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SEPTEMBER 28, 1962

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^ILBERrS WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME AND THE CAMPUS SHOP!

If you are returning to Notre Dame, "Welcome back!" If you are a newcomer to this great school, let us intro­ duce ourselves: The Campus Shop is located on the Notre Dame campus, next door to the Notre Dame Book­ store. We are here to serve your clothing needs. You will find a complete selection of America's most famous cloth­ ing and haberdashery name-brands . . . sizes to fit all men . . . and the convenience of a Campus Shop charge account. As a student, your account is now open . . . come in soon and say, "Hello!"

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September 28, 1962 • ms tm 9» aati I The SCHOLASTIC Mother always i It's your told me to Vol. 104 September 28, 1962 No. 1 tapered shape look for the blue label* and your DIsce Quas! Semper Victurus Vi\e Quasi Cras Moritunis hopsacking look

that get me... Founded 1867

JOHN McCABE Editor

JACK AHERN Associate Editor

JIM WYRSCH News Editor

TOM HOOBLER Features Editor

JOHN BECHTOLD Sports Editor

JOHN PESTA Layout Editor

JAY WARD Business Manager

RICHARD ROGGEVEEN

Advertising Manager

TOM DALUM Circulation

BRIAN BECK Photography

TERRY WOLKERSTORFER

Assistant Sports

JOE RYAN Assistant Sports

KEN ARNOLD Assistant News

JOHN BUCKLEY Assistant News

DONALD COSTELLO .- Faculty Advisor

REV. JOSEPH HOFFMANFacult y Advisor

The SCHOLASTIC is cnttred as second class mail at Notre Dame. Indiana, at a special postage rate autlioii/ed June 23. 1918. The magazine is a member of the Catholic School Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Pi ess. It is represented for National .•\dvertising U.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most by National Advertising Ser\ice and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Coip.. 420 Madison comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you .A.vcnue. Ne«- York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, e.Ncept during vacation and e.vamination periods, the SCHOL.'\STIC is can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an printed at the \vc Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersoie. manuscripts to the Editors, Box 185. Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy comes the propel ty of the SCHOLASTIC. in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that Keds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! OFFICE OPEN:

Sunday, 7:30-12:00; Monday, 1:30-5:30 •Both U.!S . Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of 7:30-12:00; Tuesday, 7:30-9:30; Wedne: Uni ted States Rubber day, 1:30-5:30; Thursday, 1:30-5:30; Fr; © Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York day, 1:30-5:30; Saturday, not open. The Scholasi : EDITORIAL

To satisfy inner urges for self-satisfaction and amelioration, the editors of the SCHOLASTIC have re­ examined our schedule of planned obsolescence, and The SCHOLASTIC, the weekly student news maga­ have subjected the magazine to a journalistic face­ zine published at the University of Notre Dame, is lifting. Our plans include these alterations on the dedicated to serving the University community as an following five departments: educational adjunct by providing the following: 1) Cover: experimentation with pictorial covers, • an accurate source of information and matching of cover themes with featured articles; • a forum for discussion 2) Layout: use of clearly-defined blocks of copy, • a vehicle for personal viewpoints set off by extensive white space; open-end • critical appraisals of those campus conditions captions; and an attempt to reserve the body that reflect the concern of students and serve of the magazine for copy, relegating advertise­ the interests of the whole community. ments to front and back; To carry out these four functions, the SCHOLASTIC 3) News: concentration on distinguished lectures, hopes to contribute to a re-examination and stimula­ debates, and symposiums; comprehensive cov­ tion of discussion in these areas: erage of student events, trends, and opinions in the new "Campus at a Glance" section. Here, 1) the sense of community and Christian living as elsewhere, there has been a shift in ap­ which Notre Dame should nurture; proach to the normally-dry campus news. 2) the intellectual climate and values of the 4) Features: weekly and bi-weekly columns, in­ University, illustrated by studies of academic cluding a feature from St. Mary's and a stu­ standards, admission requirements, academic dent-interest photo; special supplements on departments, scholarships and student loans, selected campus and national issues; and, in and student-faculty relations; the future, use of a popular editorial car­ 3) student awareness of relevant community, toonist; local, national, and international problems; 5) Focus (formerly Forum): more space devoted 4) student government, YCS, NFCCS, and NSA to personal viewpoints on major problems and efforts to encourage student responsibility in activities of Catholic and American students. the operation and direction of student life; On the other hand, some phases of our operation 5) mutual Notre Dame-St. Mary's social, aca­ have not changed. Once again, we are in the market for serious and perceptive articles for Focus, and demic, and administrative problems. worthwhile comments to be printed in our Forum Considered in this light, the SCHOLASTIC is obvi­ (formerly Repercussions). All letters-to-the-editors ously a student magazine published for student en­ should be sent to the Editor, 103 Walsh, and be in lightenment and entertainment; it is not intended his possession at least five days prior to the date of to be a public-relations organ of the University, ex­ publication. Letters should be signed (though names cept insofar as student inquiry and expression re­ will be withheld upon request), and have a maximum flect the University's intellectual quest. length of 300 words. September 28, 1962 THE CLEAN WHITE SOCK He not only wears the clean white sock; he is 'clean white sock.' It's a kind of confi­ dence that comes from knowing the right thing to do; even if he decides not to do it His clean white socks are by AdIer. His girl is by his side, every bit as 'clean white sock' as he is. Naturally they don't always wear white socks, they just act like they do. People who really swing are wearing the AdIer SC shrink controlled wool sock.91.00. ADLER THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO

ADLER'S swinging SC's available at Fine Sfores Everywhere The Scholastic (kbmp^JfoSfadnQ n {Avihor of "I Waa a Teen-age Dwarf',"The Many Loves ofDobie Gillis", etc.)

HEAR-SAY ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR

A new column in a magazine, like With today's entry I begin my ninth year saj', "Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few lines," a new doctor in town, is in the em­ of writing columns in your school news­ or "Hey, Re.x, let's go flatten some pen­ barrassing position of being required paper for the makers of Marlboro Ciga­ nies on the railroad tracks," and he will by the normal human need for self- rettes. always reply, "No, thanks. I better stay confidence to introduce itself, and Nine years, I beUeve j'ou will agree, is here in case somebody wants a dog prohibited by spurious gentility from a long time. In fact, it took only a little wormed." I mean there is not one thing outright advertising. Purists will longer than nine years to dig the Suez in the whole world j'ou can name that object that a column — and perhaps Canal, and you know what a gigantic un­ Rex likes better than worming a dog. a columnist — is not strictly human, dertaking that was! To be sure, the work But even so. Rex always sends a bill for but this is a poor age for a good would have gone more rapidly had the worming your dog because in his wisdom metaphor, anyway, and one some­ shovel been invented at that time, but, as he knows that to do otherwise would be times wonders about certain isolated we all know, the shovel was not invented to rend, possibly irreparabh', the fabric members of the medical profession, until 1946 by Walter R. Shovel of Cleve­ of democracy. too. land, Ohio. Before Mr. Shovel's discov­ It's the same vni\\ me and Marlboro At all events, this particular foster­ er}'^ in 1946, all digging was done with Cigarettes. I think Marlboro's flavor ling of the Ave Maria Press is called sugar tongs—a method unquestionably represents the pinnacle of the tobacco­ "Hearsay," for two reasons. First, it dainty but hardly what one would call nist's art. I think Marlboro's filter repre­ is a music column, that is, one in rapid. There were, naturallj', many efforts sents the pinnacle of the filter-maker's which I will be speaking about an made to speed up digging before Mr. art. I think Marlboro's pack and box aural art. I admit that the title is Shovel's breakthrough—notably an at­ represent the pinnacle of the packager's dangerously close to Newspeak, but tempt in 1912 by the immortal Thomas art. I think Marlboro is a pleasure and a at least it is punning in a bloodless Alva Edison to dig ^rith the phonograpli, treasure, and I fairly burst with pride that fashion, and any other titles that sug­ but the onlj' thing that happened was I have been chosen to speak for Marlboro gested themselves seemed either too that he got his horn full of sand. This so on your campus. All the sjime, I want my presumptuous or too cute to use. Sec­ depressed Mr. Edison that he fell into a money everj' week. And the makers ond, the column will really be hear­ fit of melancholy from which he did not of Marlboro understand this full well. say of a sort, since the writer (note: emerge until two years later I hope never to use the word, "critic") when his friend William Wordsworth, the eminent is by no means any more than an nature poet, cheered him up avid layman with some pretensions bj' imitating a duck for four ; v .'' | to taste. I believe that Charlie Parker and a half hours. < -^ ,' was a great man, for instance, but I But I digress. For nine ... •'< I' am equally certain that much of his iB«— .-' greatness is either lost on me or ap­ years, I saj'^, I have been ;, '-''^f' parent only in a confused manner. writing this column for the ' "'--i^ So, to use a very unpleasant word, makers of Marlboro Cigar- \-r UMA,' conjuring as it does back fences and ettes, and for nine j'ears they WoiiCP water coolers, this is going to be have been paying me money. "chatty"; professionals are asked to You are shocked. You think that anyone They don't Uke it, but they understand it. be tolerant. who has tasted Marlboro's unparalleled In the columns which follow this open­ flavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, ing installment, I will turn the hot white It is also going to be rambling. who has revelled in Marlboro's jolly red light of truth on the pressing problems Since economy forbids a biweekly re­ and white pack or box should be more of campus life—the manj- and varied view of new records and laymanship than willing to wTite about Marlboro dilemmas which beset the undergraduate precludes (perhaps mercifully for all without a penny's compensation. You are —burning questions like "Should Chaucer of us) any organized technical dis­ WTong. classrooms be converted to parking cussions, the column's range is rather Compensation is the very foundation garages?" and "Should proctors be given wide, and quite uncharted. The motion stone of the American Wiiy of Life. a saliva test?" and "Should foreign ex­ picture, A Taste of Honey, is a highly Whether you love your work or hate it, change students be held for ransom?" disappointing film, but its score is our system absolutely requires that you And in these columns, while grappling very fine and surprisingly reminiscent be paid for it. For example, I have a with the crises that vex campus America, of the serious ballyhoo of the marches friend named Rex Glebe, a veterinarian I will make occasional brief mention of in Stravinsky's L'Histoire du Soldat; by profession, who simply adores to worm Marlboro Cigarettes. If I do not, the the movie, therefore, or at least a dogs. I mean you can call him up and makers will not give me any money. facet of the movie, comes within equal shooting range as such favorite sub­ % 1962 Max Shulman jects as the Kingston Trio in its The makers of Marlboro will bring you this uncensored, anemic attempts to reproduce the real free-style column 26 times throughout the school year. Dur­ vitality of folk music, the magnifi- ing this period it is not unlikely that Old Max will step on some toes—principally ours—but we think it's all in fun and (Continued on page 25) we hope you will too. September 28, 1962 campus at a glance

1,000 girls .-.tepped into a whirlpool Mestrovic, Fr. Lauck graduated from Added features for the week end of academically excellent lines as they Notre Dame in 1942. He has studied include a buffet supper after midnight made a 12 o.m. arrival Saturday, at the John Herron Art Institute, at the CotiUion and a "Name the September 22, for the All-University Indianapolis, the Corcoran School of Herald" contest, the winner receiving Open House. St. Mary's and Barat Art in Washington, D. C, and the Art his week end free. colleges gave ihe year's first taste of Students' League in New York City. General chairman for the dance is football as the;- cheered themselves to John Howett is curator of the Notre Dick McCarthy. Second ticket sales a 0-0 deadlock. They seemed to have Dame collection. are set for Oct. 7 in the Rathskeller. trouble running their ends. Barat Prof. Alvan S. Ryan, one month went into the §^ame complete u'lth a Kenneth Walpuck, a special student under the late Ivan Mestrovic, and returned from a year in Germany, Friday "night pep rally and a nearly has taken over duties as head of the entire-school turnout. Folk singing the holder of a Master of Fine Arts degree from Notre Dame, will study department of English, replacing the with the Four V/inds followed at 4:30, retired Prof. John T. Frederick. The and the afternoon ended with box in Poland this year under grcints from the U. S. and Polish governments. distinguished-looking, fifty-year-old lunches spread over the athletic field. professor brings to the office more 3,000 crowded into the 8 p.m. dance Walpuck, of Tarrytown, New York, graduated this past June. He will than twenty years of teaching experi­ at the Stepan Student Center — 2,000 ence. This past year Prof. Ryan was guys, 1,000 girls. One incident marred do advanced work in sculpture in Warsaw. Fulbright professor of American the proceedings. A misdirected fresh­ Literature at the University of the man was heard to cry in well-in­ Saarland, Saarbruecken, Germany. doctrinated fear as a girl came into St. Mary's College has announced In an interview with the SCHOLAS­ his hall with a date: "Say buddy, a schedule of six lectures for the TIC, Dr. Ryan demurred at making you better get that girl out of here 1962-1963 Lilly Endowment Series. any "policy statements" after only before the heads roU." Three of the programs will be held in the next two months. At 1 p.m. on one month with which to orient him­ Freddy Freshman can make his Oct. 2, Wm. G. PoUard of the Oak self in his new position. He did say: football games coed this season. The Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies will "I think I have taken on the head­ N.D. card-stunt section will mix with lecture on "Science and Christianity ship of a very strong department and SL Mary's girls to form a rectangular in Western Civilization." On Oct. 23, a department that has developed block of 800. They will be synchro­ "Buddhism in the Modern World" will steadily. Although recently there nized with the band during the half- be the subject of Jos. M. Kitagawa have been serious losses of personnel, time performance. Only freshmen are of the University of Chicago. Chas. I hope to do what I can to further allowed. Man to see — Dick Stritter, W. Lightbody of the University of strengthen the department." arrangement committee head. Saskatchewan will speak on "Joan At Notre Dame since 1951, the new of Arc and the Historians" on Nov. "It appeared to be wobbly and un­ department head previously taught able to gain altitude before it 15. here from 1943 to 1946, teaching crashed," said a witness. The crash Notre Dame students are welcome. both English and mathematics to of the Cessna-170 plane Sept. 13 near No tickets are required, and no admis­ wartime students. Prof. Ryan was an Norwcilk, Ohio, snuffed out the lives sion fee will be charged. associate professor in the General 3f foiu", among them twenty-one-year- Program from '51 to '54 before join­ Vince Massa, a senior from Beaver ing the English department. Dld Allen James Cairns of Akron, Falls, Pa., wm head the oldest uni­ 3hio. Cairns, a junior honor student versity band in the country this year All students interested in the in engineering science, was on his way while George "Dutch" Heil of Monroe, Varsity swimming team are urged to ;o Lake Erie Island for a dinner en­ Mich., will lead the 128-man march­ attend a meeting on Monday, Oct. 1, gagement before the untimely crash in the Rockne Memorial Building, aided his promising life. This summer ing unit on the field. Other officers room 3, at: le had been employed in a summer for the yecU" are Joe La Nasa, vice- gaining program by the National president; Dave Thompson, social Freshmen — 4:45 p.m. Aeronautics and" Space Administra- chairman; Tom Mulinazzi, secretary; Upperclassmen — 5:30 p.m. ion. and Chuck Silio, alumni coordinator. Mr. Robert F. O'Brien, assisted by The Notre Dame Sailing Club, Mid­ western champs, will hold their initial Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C., Jim Fleischer, wiU serve for his lead of the depeirtment of art and a eleventh year as band director. meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in room 209 of the Engi­ jrize-winning sculptor, has been Camelot, symbolized by a stiU-to- neering Building. All interested are lamed director of the University art be-named herald, has been chosen as invited to attend. jallery. Fr. Lauck, a member of the theme for the 1962 Sophomore Cotil­ !^otre Dame faculty since 1950, had lion. The Ralph Marterie Orchestra Joe Boland, popular Notre Dame )een administering gallery activities will play in the Broadway-inspired sports announcer who died in 1960, :or several years and was a consultant setting Friday evening, Oct. 19, with is honored in a recently released book n the planning^ of the O'Shaughnessy the Irish-Spartan duel providing the edited by his wife, Peg. Bing Crosby lall gallery prior to its dedication in Saturday afternoon attraction for the and Terry Brennan, among others .953. Sophs and dates. Fr. Hesburgh will wrote articles telling of their experi A student under noted sculptors address a 10:30 Communion Break­ ences with "Joe Boland — Notr. ::;arl Milles, Heinz Warneke, and Ivan fast on Sunday. Dame Man." The Scholasli sound organizationcil structure and of good business sense within the organi­ zation. Last year's Mardi Gras, (though in general more tightly run), suffered from the same basic, almost inherent problems. Furthermore, the Mardi'Gras: strongest suggestion made by last year's Mardi Gras organization to remedy these complex and serious Some Considerations problems was "Keep an Esprit de Corps in your orgeinization." The lack of good business sense stems, first of aU, from the fact that the organization is run entirely by Mardi Gras was set up by the Stu­ only about $50 in petty cash. The students. Though on the surface it dent Senate some years ago both to Student Government petty cash fund is quite an honor for the student to provide students with a good time in contained only $50 for all of last run a $50,000 business with an annual the period just before Ash Wednes­ year, and of that amount only $30 profit of more than $20,000 and go to day and to promote various charitable was used.) school at the same time, in actuality, causes from the profits made in such Mardi Gras 1960-61 was, if any­ it is too big a job for students alone. merrymaking. Today it is a $50,000 thing, a little worse. They, too, ran Jim Smith, last year's Mardi Gras business, requiring the time and ef­ up a sizable bill at the local hotels. chairman, estimated that he worked forts of many. By and large it has They had petty cash funds of more than 40 hours a week through­ done its job well. But we think Mardi $1064.70. Gasoline money came to out the school year. As a consequence, Gras can do a much better job, for $67.12. • Numerous checks were made his average dipped considerably. there have been problems within out to "cash" instead of for a specific A student comes to the University Mardi Gras. It is the intent of this purpose; in like fashion, checks were to learn to be a man, to acquire skills, article, first, to illustrate and, second, made out to individuals instead of to to contemplate ideas and to aUow to offer our suggestions for remedying firms (and these individuals were not ideas to become a part of him. He these problems. specified as members of any firm). cannot do this and stiU do a com­ For the past several years, rumors, The Pick-Oliver was paid for "pub­ petent job as Mardi Gras chairman. justified and unjustified, have fled licity," an activity the Oliver has not Thus it would profit not only Mardi about the campus, seriously hamper­ been known to perform in the past Gras, but also those who work for it, ing Mardi Gras operations at every or even now. There were two checks and benefit by it, to hire a professional turn. Specifically, the rumors dealt for $86.70 and $200 respectively, either to head the student operation with the handling of the new car to cashed by the general phairman, for or, at least, to do the accounting. be given away (someone was always which no biUs were produced nor Moreover, problems lie within the seeing it in Chicago at the Playboy vouchers signed. Finally, last year's structure of the organization itself. Club), the size and luxury of the par­ Mardi Gras continually paid bills for In former years the chairmen of the ties given by the Mardi Gras Com­ the 1960-61 Mardi Gras, bills which various committees within Mardi Gras mittee, and even talk of wholesale were supposed to have been paid {i.e., publicity and raffle) were almost thievery (some had the figure as high through regular channels the year be­ autonomous, drawing monies from as $30,000). fore. separate checking accounts. Last For the most part the rumors were What these figures indicate more year's Mjirdi Gras tried to alleviate untrue or unprovable. The fact of than anything else is a lack both of this situation by centralizing both the the matter is that the books for the (Continued on page 26) 1959-60 and the 1960-61 Mardi Gras reveal interesting facts, and one might surmise from these facts that these organizations were, in some cases, inelBcient and imprudent. The 1959-60 Mardi Gras, for in­ stance, bought orchids from Hawaii to the tune of $100. They ran up a total bill of $1,137 at the Morris Inn, $156 at the Pick-Oliver, $400 at the LaSalle, and $86 at the Hoffmann, with no entry in the books explaining why these accommodations were needed. There are numerous and vague references to other items — "Chairman's accommodations and committee." Forty-five dollars was spent for "piano moving," and various petty cash funds totaled $730, of which no accounting was made. (Normally any bill over $5.00 is paid by check. In an operation as large as Mardi Gras there should be very few expenses over $5.00 paid out of the petty cash fund. Most businesses keep

September 28, 1962 11 The old problem of the allocation of free and preferential dance bids was again a point of Student Senate discussion at their opening meeting Monday night. The motion as moved by Aeadentie Cotnmission Dave Ellis granted senators free bids to the victory dances, by ED COLLINS and preferential bids to the Homecoming Dance and any big name entertainment to come on the campus. After Tim Morrison's motion to grant hall presi­ dents equal rights with hall senators That you have read this far sur­ and to love. This is the responsibility was clearly passed, and after Pete prises me. I expect that half of our of all education, and seems almost too Clark had made a futile attempt to fellow students here saw the title, diflScult to perform . . . but is it so reduce the privileges of both these "Your Academic Commission," de­ difficult? groups to that of preferential con­ cided that this topic didn't interest Quite often, the best way to handle sideration, Tom Schlereth's effort to them, and then looked for some more a situation is to leave it alone, and deny senators and hall presidents of appealing article to read. let it work itself out. Similarly, a both gratuities and preferential con­ Those who skipped this article have good way of contributing to the devel­ siderations was decisively defeated. a misconception about their Academic opment of students is to let them When the vote was finally made on Commission at Notre Dame. The Com­ flourish on what interests them. The Ellis' motion, Clark, Schlereth and mission has probably the most im­ Commission then has the appeeiling Vitullo cast the only dissenting portant and appealing responsibility job, and the capability, of determining opinions. While the subject of the of any group on campus. Our signs what the student would like to see, preferential allocation of dance bids say that we "intend to provide extra­ and of arranging for him to see it. is obviously still a controversial one curricular opportunities for stimulat­ To help us do this, the Commission in some circles, it seems diflScult to ing inquiry and expression among has six offices. TJie Distinguished Lec­ understand in what way the mem­ interested students." Well, this cer­ ture Series Chairman will invite men bers of the student government differ tainly is a mouthful, but (if you'll from all over the country to speak from the other members of the stu­ permit me) it is a meaningful mouth­ in four areas: Education, Science and dent body when it comes to social en­ ful. Technology, Theology, The Intellectual tertainment. If they do differ from We are all going to be influenced Life. The Student-Fcumlty Lecture other members of the student body, by our four years at Notre Dame. Series wiU investigate the ideas of as they obviously feel they do, it Some of us will change a great deal, students and faculty at Notre Dame might very well be in their appraisal others will develop what they brought and St. Mary's on topics such as "The of the relative value of a dance bid. here with them. When we say that Meaning of Love," and "Catholicism Two representatives from the Indi­ some students will change and others and the Modern Vision of Man." The ana Bell Telephone Co. addressed the will develop, we are talking to a large Poetry Reading Series will invite the Senate in an attempt to make that extent about their ideas and values. poets on campus, and from other body aware of the presence of a prob­ It would be difficult to finish four colleges, to read and discuss their art lem which could, if not brought un­ years at any one location, let alone with students and faculty. Our Co- der control, seriously question the a university, and have your ideas and ordinator will work with the Social integrity of the Notre Dame student. the extent to which you believe in Commission, the Political Affairs As a result the Student Senate has them unchanged. At Notre Dame, our Commission, St. Mary's CoUege, the taken steps to form a Committee for curriculum and our friends probably Morris Civic Auditorium, and with the purpose of working with the Indi­ cause the greatest change in our lives. other organizations, to remove any ana Bell Telephone Co. in eliminating - Our friends and our curriculum give conflict in schedulings. The Publicity such flagrant abuses as the one com-' us the opportunity to experience and Clmirman wiU see that every student mitted by the Notre Dame student to understand ways of living and knows what we are going to do, last week who talked for two and one- thinking different from our own. This when we'll do it, and why it will haK hours to Massachusetts, incurred gradual deepening of each student's interest him. The Secretary-Treasurer a bill for forty-four dollars, and then personahty is aided by everything he will keep our books. These six men, hung up when the operator cut in. encounters on this campus: by having besides their particular jobs, will con­ Last year alone, 2,721 slugs, 783 to lend his roommate some soap, by tribute their ideas and suggestions for shaved pennies, and 1,199 washers being carded in Frankie's, by listening establishing a worthwhile extracur­ were found in the coin boxes of cam­ to a distinguished lecturer such as ricular academic life for us at Notre pus telephone booths. Mortimer Adler. Dame. Also on the agenda was Bill Spark's It is the responsibility of the Aca­ If you are interested in any one of new policy of Student Organizations demic Commission to provide, in its these six positions look for the signs which promises to effect a more of- field, a contribution to this develop­ telling you when and how to apply. ficient control of all student organiza­ ment of the student; to afford the If you think that the Commission's tions, including the elimination of the student an added opportunity, besides purpose is a worthy one, and are "recruiting" of athletes by campus his courses and his friends, for ex­ interested, in helping us, drop me s geographic clubs. panding his capacity to understand line at 409 St. Joseph Hall. 12 The Scholastic that, if the first semester goes well, the freshmen will be allowed all-night lights." Senior Blue Circle member. Bill Moran, who hdped with the Orienta­ tion, was full of praise for the fresh­ men: "the thing that has most im­ pressed me and given me my greatest optimism about the class of '66 is its great eagerness to learn all it CJin about Notre Dame life and all its traditions." The freshmen ware "seri­ ously concerned with the most vital aspect of student life." They lost part of their enthusi­ asm when they registered a claim for the intercollegiate record for room stacking with Chicago WLS radio's nutty deejay Dick Biondi. The fresh­ men massed 237 people in a room in Farley Hall. (See cut.)

TT vr -sf The pereniaUy new thing at Notre Dcime is freshmen. This year the Changes & Things 1475 newcomers represent 30 foreign countries and every state but North Dakota. They were chosen from 4,300 Germany, will be visiting professor "There is nothing more difficult to applicants, 500 more than last year. of mathematics. carry out, nor more doubtful of suc­ For the first time the freshmen are cess, nor more dangerous to handle Dr. Thomas S. C. Wang, of the not included in the four colleges, but than to institute a new order ot Taiwan Sugar Experiment Station on are classed under a common freshman things," was the warning of Machia- Formosa, is guest professor in the de­ program. They were still admitted velli. And this is a year of new partments of biology and chemistry; by quotas according to the colleges things at Notre Dame. and Robert Boyd, of Australia, is they "intend." Three major construction projects visiting associate professor of political are under way. The $3 million Com­ science. puting Center and Mathematics Build­ It seems a new era is beginning at ing, completed this past week, will This year the FreshmEin Orienta­ the University. There are new direc­ house a UNTVAC 1107. The 13-story tion Program was revised. Dean of tors of Food Services and Dining Notre Dame Memorial Library, and Freshmen Willicim M. Burke said Halls. Director Gilbert Volmi, who the Radiation Research Center have that, for the first time, that which received his B.A. in Hotel, Restaurant been delayed six weeks in their com­ had been planned was successfully and Institution Administration from pletion because of a pipe fitters' carried out. The program, inaugurat­ Penn State, his master's from Florida strike. ing the "new look" freshman year, State, and with experience at the Uni­ •Sf 4r TT had four characteristics distinguish­ versity of Maryland, was appointed to his position in June after observing The faculty received 56 new mem­ ing it from past years: an emphasis Notre Dame operations aU last year. bers, with 20 professors on leave, but on the academic; a strong effort to in­ His assistant and head of the North suffered significant losses, including 9 clude parents in the orientation; a Dining Hall, is Bernard Marshall, who members of the engineering depart­ shortened Mission to aid its impact; also has a degree in restaurant man­ ment (4 from the Electrical Engineer­ and an effort to maintain an over-all agement from Penn State. Both men ing staff) and 8 from the English unity of feeling. To accomplish these hope to improve relations with the department. Departures from the goals, the old freshman picnic, mixer, students by improving service and of­ English department include Paul and pep rally were abandoned, a joint fering more choices on the menu. Baumgartner, Ross Brackney, Elias parent-son session was conducted, Schwartz, Jerome Taylor, and Rafael and a "Meet Your Son's Professors" About the end of October, Volmi Alan Pollock. Frank Keegan, formerly program was begun. The new Stepan plans to establish Student Food Com­ of the General Program, is now an Center provided room for the parents mittees for both dining halls, with associate dean at Georgetown. The and students to meet together and be representatives from campus and off- Mathematics department lost Wladi- treated as a unit. campus students. mir Seidel. If freshmen might appreciate the Louis J. Andrew, senior accounting Among the visiting professors are: freedom of the common year, they major from Fond du Lac, Wise, is Dr. Francis Rice, formerly head of the were faced with a new set of rules. the first Director of Student Em­ chemistry departments of Catholic Unlike upperclassmen, freshmen have ployees at the South Dining Hall. He University of America and George­ their electric power shut off at mid­ will handle all student employees. town, now principal research scientist night, get only three midnight per­ William Parker, senior finance major of the Radiation Laboratory and missions a week, and are required to from Nebraska City, Nebr., is his visiting research professor of chem­ attend study periods set up by the counterpart at the North Hall. istry. On his staff at the laboratory rectors. * 45- * are research scientists Peter Ludwig Freshmen have cause for hope, The new University Religious Chap­ and Donald Peterson. Peter J. Ro- however. One Freshman Hall rector lain, replacing Rev. Glen Boarman, quette, of the University of Tubingen, told the SCHOLASTIC: "It is possible (Continued on page 25) September 28, 1962 13 OPEN HOUSE

™--v;r=i.f.,.^5.,.,,gii^^j-Jr^*^-^gjS^^_^f,^^^ what we think of these things, this column will try to let you know. Not to throw too many compliments and thanks your way, but I must admit that there is a suspicion that your declaration of new rules last year has set a precedence for some yes, I know changes over here. Our Dean of Stu­ dents, Sister Basil Anthony, gave a by COLLEEN "freedom convocation" last Thursday. Crashing SCHOLASTIC this year causes Expelled from the books is the nine the same sensation in me that walk­ o'clock rule which meant that unless ing into a stadium-sized room filled you left campus before nine you time out with only Notre Dame boys does. It couldn't leave at all. Sister has thought makes me very aware that I am a up an imaginary boy who studies on In case you haven't noticed, the girl. I'm sure that the femininity of Friday and Saturday evenings until name of this column is Time Out. my mind shows, and if you call it after nine and then suddenly wants Of course if you can't read, you anything else I shall probabty be to take a gii'l out for a cup of coffee wouldn't know either, and it will not shattered. If, however, you are kind, or a walk. Now when that im.aginary help to go any further since all these I may manage to cross the room boy calls after nine o'clock we can letters won't make any sense. Perhaps gracefully and make a confident exit say "Yes, love to go." No more six- we have a mutual difficulty. You can­ by next June. There is a purpose to hour limit! This is great because it not read and some people say that this feminine by-line: intercampus means that you don't have to borrow we cannot. . . . Anyway, this is the communication. In other words, we a car to return your date to her dorm movie column. The obvious question want to tell you what is going on at twice a day for her to write her name is: \^1ly didn't we call it the Movie Saint Mary's so, if you are bewildered in the sign-out book. Only two qual­ Column? We are terribly unimagina­ at the social or academic setup here ifications are made on this: still no tive. this column may help you. Also, if dunes after five-thirty, and you and Aside from providing the Notre you're interested in what our theater she can't elope to another state; in Dame student with invaluable infor­ is doing, in visiting lectures, in ex­ fact, you can't take her over the mation about the downtown movies, hibits, in social events, or even in (Continued on page 28) this column will also include many other worthwhile features. Produc­ tions and films at St. Mary's, the Morris Civic, and at Washington HaU will be announced. We will also give notice of the Student-Faculty film series and the campus club films whenever we feel like it. And now. we go to the big town.

The Avon. This week's twin bill presents a couple of films from behind the Iron Curtain. The first is Katial. a Polish production with English sub­ titles, and the second is ^1 Summer To Remember, from Russia. Kanal. a 1956 production directed by Wajda. tells the story of a group of Polish resistance fighters (yea) making a last stand against the Germans (boo) in Sept. 1944. IMost of the movie deals with the escape of this brave band through the sewers of the city, and little, if anything, is left to the view­ er's imagination in the way of dia­ logue and description, as they either: (1) kill themselves, (2) get shot by the Germans (hiss) or (3) just plain go mad. Sounds like a great one to see after a meal at Ziggy's! Kanal. in case you didn't gather, stands for sewer. Just for variety, .4 Su)nmer to Re­ member is in Russian with English subtitles. It is the story of a young, innocent Russian boy u^ho discovers life. This is a theme that will soon JJS., make freshman English students sick. Sophomore left guard. Barb Brown, of the unbeaten, unscored upon St. Mary's Everything turns out well for the boy. Maulers, receives an after game mdssage from team physician Joe Brown. He discovers life. The Avon also turns Besides football this o'V Rivei' Forest, III., brunette likes Joe Brown. (Continued on page 27) September 28, 1962 13 Dick and Jane at Notre Dame

1 Jane blush. "I am not smart." Blush, blush, "Oh!" said Dick, "look. What is that?" blush. "It is a city," said Jane. "It is South "Are those St. Mary's girls too?" Bend." See South Bend. "A city?" said Dick. "What is that smell?" "That is South Bend too." Smell South Bend. "What are those men doing?" said Dick.

"Hi, Izzy. Hi, Boo. Yes, they are St. Mary's girls too." 'Then what is St. Paul's for?" said Dick. "That is men marching. They are having 'Silly, we are not supposed to be in pic­ a parade." tures." March, march, march. Jane is smart. Wouldn't you like to know "'Wher1 e are they going?" said Dick. . a girl like Jane? "1 'Nowhere," said Jane, "that is the R.O.- 2 T.C." Bang, crash, bam. "Who are those in the grass?" "They are playing football," said Jane. "It is an athletic activity."

.^v-<.v

"They are alumni," said Jane. "They are watching the parade." "Don't they work?" said Dick. Smash, kaboom, bofl. "They are alumni," said Jane. "Is it fun?" said Dick. "You are smart, Jane. How old are you?" "Not really," said Jane. "It is a business. "I am a St. Mary's girl," said Jane. See It keeps the University running." 16 The Scholastic 'What's that man doing over there?" said It's a symbol. My Daddy is an English Dick. teacher." "What's it stand for?" said Dick. "Daddy won't say." "Why is it golden?" said Dick. "That's the alumni's idea. It makes it cost more. People see how rich they are." "Are those alumni too?"

••*'-..';-.vi.JSi

"Oh." said Jane, "that is the coach. He is making a new secret weapon." "Look out," said Dick. "Here they come." See Dick and Jane run. Crash, bang.

"Where are the cows?" said Dick. "No, they are from South Bend." "What cows?" said Jane. "Then why are they here?" said Dick. "The cows that live there." "They have no jobs," said Jane. "They come to see the Golden Dome." "Why?" said Dick. "They are called migrant workers. Some­ times the University hires them." 4 "Look," said Jane, "see the smoke." Smoke, smoke, smoke.

'Stupid," said Jane, "that is not for keep- "That was fun," said Dick. ing COV\'S. That is the Administration Build­ Fun, fun, fun. ing." "Run," said Jane. 'What is that on top?" "Ha, ha, ha." "That is the Golden Dome." See Dick and Jane run. See the Golden Dome shine. Cough, cough, cough. "What is it for?" said Dick. (Pictures courtesy of the University •Jolm Pesta, "My Daddy says it stands for something. of Xotie Dame Library Archives.) Tom Hoobler SepicmlJer 28, 1962 17 A Hart to Heart Talk

A dominating topic of discussion dents, faculty, and administration. been lost forever? I think not. It is whenever the older alumni gather for Several decades ago, when Notre impossible to achieve more than an a reunion is, "Whatever happened to Dame was a small school, it was abstract feeling of belonging together the 'good old Notre Dame' of years possible to have close personal contact with 5000 others. It is only through gone by?" There is very strong senti­ with- nearly everyone at the Uni­ sufficient personal contacts or mutual ment that pre-World War n Notre versity. From this, an intimate family interests that a conscious identifica­ Dame was a much more pleasing and atmosphere developed quite naturally. tion can be maintained. From this rewarding place to hve than is the Everybody hved on campus in closely personal, conscious identification with Notre Dame of today. It seems this situated halls; class schedules were others evolves social coherence, the feeling is based upon something more about the same since everyone studied basis of a true community. substantial than mere sentimentality. approximately the same subjects; and Today, the only unit at Notre Dame When the "Great Years" are re­ they aU had roughly the same family where there is any reasonable basis called, there flashes before each of us backgrounds. The old community for a community is the hall. Most the striking image of the vigorous, stability and tranquility was aborted halls are not so large that it is im­ throbbing, yet warm and personal after World War 11, when Notre Dame possible to come to know everyone community that was Notre Dame. mushroomed into a campus of 5000+. well, particularly under the perma­ Why is it that students here no longer Specialization developed within the nent hall residence system, which feel the fervent attachment to the different colleges, attracting students provides for continuity of association. University and the vital cohesiveness of diverse interests, and, drawing on The hall is a place where those with among themselves that once were so a national following, students of radi­ common bonds of interest can thrive characteristic of Notre Dame? The cally different ethnic and regional tra­ and develop intellectually, socially, obvious answer is that in the process ditions. spiritually, and even physically, by of growth, changes within the Uni­ The old family spirit remains at virtue of the mutual response and versity have caused the loss of certain Notre Dame, but it is spread so thin comradeship that is spontaneous with­ institutions and iraditions responsible over the student masses that it can't in a group with similar interests. for the particular atmosphere so well really be felt, only referred to as a A university housing unit designed remembered, simply because the old nonexistent ideal. In its hugeness, for sleeping and studying but little institutions and traditions could not Notre Dame seems to have lost the else makes no significant contribution endure, intact, imder new circum­ spirit of fraternal companionship that to the educational process of its in­ stances. contributed so significantly to the habitants. It seems that a residence The root of imity within any uni­ achievement of a full academic, social, unit with satisfactory physical facili­ versity is the personal identification and spiritual life. ties and well-directed cultural, social, with, and mutual respect for, each But is it necessarily true that this spiritual, and athletic programs helps member of that community of stu- community that was Notre Dame has establish social coherence within the 18 The Scholastic Kevin Hart is Notre Dame's student body President. Here he discusses stu­ dent direction in a time when the University is changing both physically and educationally.

hall as well as contributing value and formal social contact. It seems, for government, and depending on the meaning to the educational process. instance, that the existence of a large success or failure of its proof, show If we, as students, are to participate common room on each floor where itself to be a true community, or just successfully in an effort to regain the magazines, card tables, etc., are avail­ a conglomeration of students acting sense of belonging to a community able, would enhance the coherence of individually and irresponsibly. and take advantage of the potential that floor as a social unit, and, even­ There is a natural tendency on the educational opportunities in the resi­ tually, the coherence of the entire part of the administration to be dence halls at Notre Dame, the stu­ hall. It also seems expedient that some critical of new ideas proffered by stu­ dent government must modify itself of the larger halls be broken down dents. But student attempts at self- to best accommodate this new concept into smaller, more homogeneous units. discipline have failed in the past for of haU life. The student government But none of these changes can be the same reason university discipUne should find its most productive ex­ brought about only by the efforts of has not been able to "mold" anyone pression at the hall level, because it those directly involved in the student to its standards. No discipline imposed can provide the activities through government. The commitment of each from without can stir students to which the residence units can act as member of a hall to the desirability conform in their hearts to a pre­ an integral part of the educational of and necessity for a particulcir scribed manner of behavior. It is only process. Hall-centered activities also change is required if that change is when there is general consensus and provide more opportunity for the to be successfully effected. Whether agreement among those who commit establishment of personal contacts alterations of the hall's physical struc­ themselves to self-discipline and per­ and recognition of common interests, ture, or changes in the methods of sonal integrity and responsibility that relationships from which social co­ maintaining order are contemplated, a "discipline" can be said to be effec­ herence, the feeling of belonging to a revisions will be made if the members tive. True self-government under per­ community of significance and value. of that hall feel they are important manent hall residence is still sever­ This year, the student government enough to merit the attention and al years in the future. It will take is focusing as many programs and cooperation of each member indivi­ time for necessary community co­ activities as possible into the halls. dually. herence to develop and take hold. The But we are aware that the mere The possibilities for development in student government is seeking to un­ existence of activities within a hall is a residence hall that also functions as cover new channels for student action, not sufficient to substantially change a community are cilmost unlimited. and to discover the structures through the tone and temper of student life at If the community desires self-govern­ which students can most effectively Notre Dame. ment, success is assured by the very work to create for themselves a more In most halls, the physical facilities nature of the commimity. Each hall satisfying, more rewiurding life during severely limit opportunities for in- wiU have to prove its right to self- their four years at the University. September 28, 1962 19 OKLAHOMA BACKHELD: QB MONTE DEERE, RH PAUL LEA, LH CHARLES MAYHUE, AND FB JIM GRISHAM.

Irish Face Sooners in Opener

by BOB SCHEFFING

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 C.D.T. headed by co-captains Wayne Lee and The Sooner's biggest problem is in before a CBS television audience num­ Leon Cross average 211 pounds. Al­ the backfield where the entire first bering nearly fifty million people, the ternate end Rick McCurdy, a sopho­ team graduated and no lettermen re­ 1962 Notre Dame football team wiU more, recovered three Syracuse fum­ main at fullback. Halfbacks Paul move into action against Coach Bud bles last week end and may move in­ Lea and Gary Wylie return from last Wilkinson's Sooners at Norman, Okla­ to a starting position. year's alternate unit. Lea is pri- homa. Oklahoma has already opened its schedule with a 7-3 victory over Syracuse, the Liberty Bowl champs. This year's Sooners carry a six-game winning skein into this game; but five of these wins were scored by last year's team that graduated nine of its eleven starters. In addition to this the squad lost four members from its alternate unit. Wilkinson is very optimistic about this new season even though the men who scored 15 of his 17 touchdowns last year have departed. The head coach sums up the season in this way: "I'm real optimistic. I feel our team has more athletic ability than we've had in several years and it should be a rapidly improving team." The Sooners did a tremendous job in re­ cruiting last year's freshman squad; and they hauled in two junior college transfers, one named Joe Don Looney who streaked for a last quarter touch­ down against Syracuse last Saturday. Oklahoma coaches have analyzed the new year this way: they foresee a greater potential in all major phases of play although lacking an experienced team. The squad posses­ ses more over-all speed, defense, pass­ ing, and running ability than last LOOKING AHEAD year's senior team. The forward line Captain Mike Lind, Coach Joe Kuharich, friend. 20 The Scholastic Voice in the Crowd Notre Dame's 1962 footbaU team, much to the dismay of its still loyal followers, is "hurting." Graduation and ineligibility have re­ moved 25 players from last year's squad which finished 5-5. These graduation losses include nine of last season's starting eleven: the entire line and two of the top rushers. Academic deficiencies inter­ rupted the careers of three expected key players on this year's club: Mickey Bitsko, Jim Snowden, and Paul Costa. Perhaps an even more serious blow to the Irish hopes came when captain and preseason AU- American fullback candidate Mike Land reinjured his knee over the summer, forcing him to the sidelines temporarily. However, there are still some bright spots on the '62 Irish. The greatest of these is the quarterback position where two seasoned signal callers, Daryle Lamonica and Frank Budka, return. As Captain Lind explains, "this has to be our greatest asset if we expect to win this year." Since Coach Joe Kuharich plans to alternate two units equally in the Norman, Okla., heat tomorrow, both quarterbacks Avill play a great deal. READY FOR OKLAHOMA? marily a defensive specialist who led Reports indicate the Oklahoma team resembles the great Sooner the team in kickoff and punt returns squads of the past. Again its main asset is lightning speed and a while Wylie is a converted fullback solid, yet mobile, line. Bud Wilkinson's eleven opened its season last with plenty of speed. Sophomore Jim week end with an impressive victory over respected Syracuse, 7-3. Grisham is the number one fullback, The offense against the Orangemen featured roll-out passes and wide but is being pushed by Joe Looney. end sweeps. Looney stunned Syracuse last week This is a type of attack that could bury Notre Dame if it is not with a 60-yard touchdown run with contained in the initial stages of tomorrow's encounter. For if the only two minutes to play. Last year Sooners score quickly, with a rabid home-coming crowd behind them, Looney was an Ail-American at the game but inexperienced Irish could be unable to recover enough Cameron, Oklahoma Junior College to come back. where he established a new scoring Captain Lind has good reason to believe differently, however. As mark. he puts it, "last year the main problem was that everyone knew what Quarterback has been another ques­ they could do and did it individually. A clique developed among the tion mark for the Sooners since soph­ predominantly senior squad. This year, because of the loss of these omore Tommy Pannell was injured veterans, there has been much competition for positions — causing in an early scrimmage. Pannell would everyone to work together. Therefore, we don't have a senior group, have been the first sophomore to ever a junior group, and a sophomore group as we had last year." open at quarterback for Bud Wilkin­ ANALYSIS son had he not fractured his ankle. This is certainly not one of the great Notre Dame elevens. However, Pannell will be replaced by Monty it could be a lot better than most feel it wiU be. Then again, it could Deere or Ron Fletcher. Deere has possibly lose more games than any Irish team ever. only played defense in his two previ­ Will the Irish rise to the occasion as they have many times in the ous seasons while Fletcher is a 159- past or will they perhaps reach the lowest ebb of an already mediocre pound junior who sold hot dogs at era? The guess is here that while this may not be a highly-rated last year's games. Fletcher was moved Notre Dame team, it possesses certain strong points that could turn up to the starting position from fifth a close game in favor of the Irish. Lamonica and Budka have string. directed Irish squads under fire before, whereas the quarterback corps at Oklahoma is thin and basically inexperienced. Last year Lamonica's This year is clearly a rebuilding steady handling of the squad against Purdue and Budka's pro-like year for Oklahoma which faces Notre guidance in the Syracuse game meant victory in those close games. Dame and Texas after beating Syra­ This leadership could keep Notre Dame in the game. For the Irish cuse. Wilkinson had his youngsters to win, they must get topfiight performances from certain key in­ ready for Syracuse, and their experi­ dividuals. Chief among these is Budka. Budka is a gambler who had ence in that game should equalize 14 passes intercepted last season; but if he is having a good afternoon, Notre Dame's uncanny ability to win few, if any, college quarterbacks can touch him. Many feel another opening games. If Cross, Lee, and key player is Ronnie Bliey, a much publicized but untested sophomore tackle Duane Cook can maintain the halfback. Few athletes give good performances in their first game stubborn defense they threw at Syra­ or first year. But Bliey IS as good a running back as they say he is. cuse, it could provide the spark that However, nothing more than a good spot performance can be ex­ this young team needs. Bud Wilkinson pected or hoped for. has not been coaching for sixteen FORECAST years at Oklahoma to no avail. His A wide open game is predicted for tomorrow. Experience at squads have amassed a 123-23-4 rec­ quarterback will make up for a green line as the passing combination of ord, and Oklahoma has won more Budka and end Jim Kelly wiU bring Notre Dame a 27-21 victory. football games than any other col­ —John Bechtold lege team — including Notre Dame. September 28, 1962 21 as we see it by JOE RYAN Another summer is gone, and with it, another basebaU season. In the American League, Roger Maris was forgotten as fans warmed to the play of two new pennant contenders, the Twins and the Angels. Camilo Pascual led a revivified Twins pitching staff to heights he, and other former Senator hurlers, once thought untenable. Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison again supplied the power, with Rich Rollins dropping in enough hits to lift the Twins^ Twmns: JBoUins and Allen. Twins to a surprising second place. by TERRY WOLKERSTORFER Gene Autry's galloping Angels meanwhile, found themselves in a Perhaps the most surprising team to get off to a real good start, and fight for an all-L..A. series as the in a surprising 1962 American League that always gives you confidence. added punch of Leon Wagner held pennant race was the Minnesota "Actually, the only reason I got a them close to the top all season. Twins, nee the Washington Senators, chance to play was that Zoilo Versalles At the top, of course, there was who rose from seventh to second. And got sick during spring training, and room only for the Yankees who are the Twins' most pleasant surprises I was the only guy left who could surprising no one as they move to were certainly Rich Rollins and Bernie play shortstop. And then to be chosen clinch another A.L. flag. Ralph Terry Allen. by my fellow players as AU-Star third became the work horse of the staff Third Baseman Rollins and second baseman means more than I can say; as he became the Yanks' second baseman Alien gave the Twins the Brooks Robinson is my idol, and for twenty-game winner in as many spark to challenge the Yankees and, my money he's the best third baseman years.. Despite Roger Maris' halving ultimately, to finish ahead of Los in the league. I just had an early his output, Tony Kubek's missing haK Angeles. Said Tigers' Manager Bob hitting streak, that's all. "the season, and another appearance Scheffing, whose charges lost 13 of 18 "The toughest thing I've had to of Whitey Ford's chronic arm ail­ to the Twins: "Those kids killed us." learn this year is how to pace my­ ment, the Bronx Bombers have been Rich Rollins and Bernie Allen are self— you don't feel the same every able to compile a winning percentage members of the new generation of day, and you have to make adjust­ which, though it would merit only college-educated major leaguers, com­ ments." fourth in the National league, seems petent and confident on and off the to be enough to leave the Yanks at field. Both are from Ohio; both were Allen reacts similarly: "When I least five games in front on Septem­ born on April 16. Rollins, now 24, reported this spring, I thought I'd ber 30. played against Notre Dame ELS a mem­ be playing in Vancouver this season. But I got a chance to fill in at short, In the Senior Circuit, the Dodgers ber of the Kent State baseball squad; and then they moved me to second. raced right to the top, figuratively Allen, now 23, played both baseball Why has my average gone up stead­ and literally. With Don Drysdale and and football against the Irish — in ily? Well, I've gotten to know the Sandy Koufax firing strikes past per­ Purdue's 51-19 football victory in pitchers, and as I got more relaxed plexed opponents, Maury Wills and 1960, he alternated at quarterback and confident, I started waiting for the Davis boys shot around the with Maury Guttman, throwing a my pitch. I've had to learn two im­ diamond to steal bases with amazing touchdown pass, and kicking six of portant things as a rookie: how to guile. WTiere there's a Wills, there's seven extra points and a field goal. play different hitters when I'm in the a way, and Maury found his way Both plan to teach and coach. field, and how.not to worry. At the around enough tags to almost certain­ These "Twins" room together on beginning of the season, I couldn't ly become the first man to crack the the road and share common view­ buy a hit, and I started worrying and century mark in stolen bases. points on baseball and other subjects. trying too hard. It wasn't until I Rollins, whose batting average The Giants, who must wish the figured 'the heU with it' and relaxed hasn't fallen belov/ .300 all season, season lasted only through August, that I started hitting." folded again in September after talks modestly of his success: "There pressing the Dodgers until Labor Day. are a couple of reasons why I was Good-natured banter between the The decline of the San Franciscans able to have a good season this year. "Twins" helps keep them relaxed be­ hegan when WUhe Mays collapsed from First, I played a few games with the fore the game. "You know. Rooms," stomach pains in the dugout early Twins last season, and had a chance cracked Allen as he headed for the this month. Willie lost three days to see some major league pitching, batting cage, "my wife says you're due to this attack of indigestion, while so it was easy for me to adjust this getting thin. You better marry that liis teammates lost three games spring. Second, I was lucky enough girl and get some home cooking." 22 The Scholastic Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week Contact Lens Specialist 9 AUTUMN SPECIAL MIAMI VS. TEXAS CHRISTIAN: In the Game of the Week, the nation's two • Dr. T. R. Pilot top quarterbacks will meet in a head- Optometrist FREE to-head duel. George Mira and Miami • are the probable winners over Sonny EYES EXAMINEO Goodyear Rubber Heels Gibbs and TCU. OPTICAL HEPAIBS with GLASSES niTED ARMY VS. SYRACUSE: Paul Dietzel MEN'S FULL SOLES $3.89 has yet to walk up the Hudson, but 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 MEN'S HALF SOLES $2.89 after tomorrow's victory at Yankee Stadium, the Cadets may expect him • to return to West Point by this route. • QUALITY MATERIALS Army over Syracuse in the Upset of • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP the Week.

• COURTEOUS SERVICE MINNESOTA VS. MISSOURI: The Gophers haven't found a quarterback Washington Shoe Repair Shop to replace All-American Sandy Ste­ phens; even Stephens wasn't enough 116 West Washington Street to beat the Tigers last season. Missouri over Minnesota.

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September 28, 1962 23 Soeeer Cross-country RUUN CLEANERS The 1962 version of the Notre Save 20% Dame Soccer Team, eapteiined by Prospects senior Bob DuBois, opens the season Use Student Discount Plan against Goshen on Tuesday, Oct. 2, by BILL YALEY at 3:00 p.m. in the parade grounds. 1962 Cross-Country Captain 217 E. JEFFERSON The club, in its second year of inter­ collegiate play, has expanded its The 1962 cross-country team, look­ Downtown — on the bus line schedule to include eight games after • ing forward to a successful season, last year's respectable 4-2 finish. will meet Indiana at Bloomington in COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE its opener on October 12. Nine of the eleven 1961 starters DRY CLEAN ONLY SERVICE wall be returning to face teams like Although junior Frank Carver is 8 lbs. for $1.50 two-time N.C.A.A. champions St. the only returning monogram winner, Louis University, and Ball State, un­ a good group of experienced juniors • defeated in last year's play. Gradua­ and an excellent crop of sophomores Serving Notre Dame Men tion losses included forwards Charles make Coach Alex Wilson optimistic about the season's outcome. for over 40 years! Wong and Josef Echelle, last year's captain and founder of the club. Pressing Carver particularly are sophomores Bill Welch, Bill Clark, and Rich Fennelly. Welch, recovered from a leg injury, has been especially impressive. This foursome will be backed by Back to classes••• veterans Jim Webster, Ray Wherley, Jack Mulligan, John Salzman, and prepared for every Kevin Wcdsh, and by sophs Al Whit- tine, Pat Conroy, and George Carroll. course The schedule we face will be tough. The Indiana meet will be followed by with the Notre Dame Invitational Meet here on October 19, and by a dual BARNES & NOBLE meet against Michigan State at home on October 26. COLLEGE November meets include the Indiana State Cross-Country Championships OUTLINE on November 2 at Indianapolis; the Chicago Track Club at home on November 9; the Central Collegiate Conference Championships in Chicago famous on November 16; the IC4A meet in educational New York on November 19; and finally, the NCAA Championships at paperbacks East Lansing on November 26. perfect for Prime foes for the Irish in big and reviewing meets, such as the CCC, IC4A, and Over 100 titles on the following subjects: NCAA, will be such powerful squads as Western Michigan and Villanova. ANTHROPOLOGY LANGUAGES Coach Wilson feels, though, that ART MATHEMATICS our sophomores, while inexperienced, BUSINESS MUSIC definitely have ability, and he is DRAMA PHILOSOPHY hoping that this year's cross-country ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE team will be one of his best. I just EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY hope I recover from my pneumonia in SCIENCE time to be a part of it. ENGINEERING SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH SPEECH HISTORY STUDY AIDS Average price $1.50 Lacrosse ON DISPLAY AT TOUR BOOKSTORB Sandy Marlowe, captain-elect of the Lacrosse team, has announced a meet­ NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ing to be held on September 30 at 6:30 a.m. in the basement of the Geology Building. Only varsity mem­ bers of last year's team are asked to attend this informal symposium. 24 The Scholastic 'Hear-Say' NANS/^Rl NTS8CN fContinued from page 9) Next Week Being a somewhat presumptuous cence of the Miles Davis Porgy and MICHIGAN AT COLFAX Bess album, and the amazingly and group this year, we've consulted our Phone: CE 2-5881 triumphantly nonderivative beauty of Ouija board and arrived at an im­ Stravinsky's Pulcinella (the Russian pressive table of contents for our October 5th issue: composer, as you have probably PROTECT YOUR BOOKS- gathered, lives near the capital of Jim Simone on the West African Hearsay). One of the things which Federation; CARRY THEM IN A we seem to be taking really seriously STURDY BRIEF BAG. this century is a democracy of ideas. Mike Murray on E. E. Cummings; This can lead to productive greatness • Ralph Martin on William Higgs; within the tradition, to inconsequen­ From $8.95 plus tax tial stammering, or (with apologies a Special Report on selected spas again — this time to John Stuart of Madison, Wis. Mill) to "chats" and columnists. I hope that the column is going to Initialed Free be fun; or rather, I hope it doesn't begin to take itself or be taken too seriously, and manages to be fun. Student Loans Now Avoiloble! It's an odd sort of thing, and frankly, I'm surprised that it hap­ JOHN A. MORRISSEY MEMORIAL LOAN FUND pened, albeit glad. Terms have been Room 3 — Student Center defined and offenses laid bare, and next time music in some form or other Office Hours: 3-4 Monday through Friday will be discussed. The column will be biweekly, and, of course, will run for the full school year, unless reader in­ terest, writer stcunina, or ofiicicil per­ Small Loans subject to approval of Student Center Committee mission (that is, the work load) begin to fluctuate more abnormally than Larger Loans subject to approval of the Office of Student Aid usual. —Frank McConnell

'Changes & Things'

CContinued from page 13) C.S.C, is Rev. Lloyd Teske, C.S.C. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Notre Dame, and later received his master's in English. While in school here he was associate editor of the Dome. He was assistant editor of Ave Maria. Fr. Teske comes to Notre Dame after nine years at the Uni­ versity of Portland, where he was Dean of the Faculty and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He plans a one-page Religious Bulletin that will "reflect my own personality." A man needs Jockeit support His assistants are Rev. John Dupuis, Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separate pieces C.S.C, and Rev. Thomas Baker, to give the support and protection every man needs C.S.C. the new Director for Student A man needs a special kind of support Religious Life, occupied with study for true male comfort. And only and survey, is Rev. John Cavanaugh, Jockey builds a brief from 13 sepa­ C.S.C. rate, tailored pieces to give that sup­ port—plus comfort. No other brief has Father Cavanaugh is a former such a firm, long-lasting waistband to corporation oflScer for Studebaker and hold the brief up for constant support, President of Notre Dame. and no other brief has the Jockey as-^ surance of no-gap security.

—John BucUley Get the real thing ...it isn't Jockey Ken Arnold if it doesn't have the Jockey Boy. COOPER'S, INCORPORATED. KENOSMA, WISC. September 28, 1962 25 Mardi-Gras But this is not to say that this hap­ funds. However, in the past, when pened. Mardi Gras workers have been the transfer took place, the Mardi (Continued from page 11) to a high degree honest and dedicated Gras profits were deposited into the allocation of funds (Fr. McCarragher men. But there are no guarantees single student government account. It signed all the larger checks) and the that students and officers of the or­ is this account (Student Government decision-making processes. However, ganization do not steal or graft. Fund) that pays for every expendi­ in reality, the general chairman ap­ Measures should be taken to insure ture that student government incurs, proved decisions already made and that students have the responsibility e.g., card stunts, stationery, and phone checks were signed without any real for each raffle ticket, that some ac­ bills. It can easily be seen how Mardi investigation of their need. counting is made for each book of Gras profits could be unknowingly Furthermore, the collection process tickets handled by the officers of the used to pay expenditures which are was always haphazard. Normally the organization. In general this would anything but charitable. In order to student received two books of tickets require more centrjilized control and insure a better accounting and a to sell, but he never really had to ac­ tough accounting procedures. Specifi­ more proper use of Mardi Gras profits, count for these tickets. He might sell cally, all entries must become ex­ a separate account (student govern­ the tickets and keep the money, for plicit and detailed. Entries into the ment auditors concur in this) under none made him accountable. The hall check registers smd general journal the direction of the student govern­ ment treasurer should be set up. In representative was under no obliga­ should be clear and complete enough so that auditors wfil have no cause to other words, Mardi Gras must become tion to hand over the money to the question any entry. For example, a professionalized to meet the demands raffle chairman, since neither had a bill for $623.95 incurred by the of the business it is. complete record as to how many 1960-61 Mardi Gras is under the head­ If the improvements as suggested books were out. The raffle chairman ing of carnival miscellaneous publi­ likewise could perhaps withhold above are adopted, it is felt that city. A bill this large is hardly miscel­ Mardi Gras wiU realize its fullest po­ money from the treasurer and gen­ laneous. eral chairman. Similarly, the general tential, will do its greatest good. If chairman and treasurer (or either one But the problem of keeping track they are not, we might expect some for that matter) could make off with of Mardi Gras money does not lie more rumors, more poor grades for substantial sums of money. There wholly with the Mardi Gras organiza­ its chairmen, and less confidence and simply hasn't been any accounting of tion. The money made by Mardi Gras thus less profits for Mardi Gras. books to say nothing of the people is turned over to student government, —Jhn Wyrsch responsible for them. which is the rightful custodian of the Tom Schlereth CLASSES OF '63-'64-'65-'66

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26 The Scholastic 'time out' The Granada. Rock Hudson, Burl Washington Hall. Winner of numer­ Ives and Gena Rowlands star in the ous unknown awairds, the French (Continued from page 15J Spiral Road. It's the story of a couple comedy. La Belle Americaine, makes to the opera again this week. Faust of doctors out there in the jungle. It its first appearance tomorrow evening will be shown at 6:30, 8:00, and 9:30 has its share of conflicts and love in the local madhouse. If you're so on Wednesday evening. affairs and has a surprise ending. inclined, watch closely for the com­ {Kanal: 6:25,9:30; Slimmer: 8:00.) They all discover life. mercially attractive "Belle Ameri- caine." — She sold weU in France. (Road: 1:00, 3:40, 6:25, 9:10.) The Colfax. An oldie returns. Rear (6:30, 8:30.) Window stars James Stewart and The State. Elvis sings his way into Grace Kelly, among others, and is of our hearts and brings glad tidings of Inside Filmland: Wins YCS Award. 1954 vintage. Stewart is a world- the fight game in Kid Galahad. Presley Joe Carlock, manager of the Pitt roaming photographer who breaks a also sings no less than six hit songs theatre. Lake Charles, La., was leg and is confined to his New York which should make him very happy. awarded the Young Christian Stu­ apartment. It seems that the good While he is doing all this, Elvis dis­ dent's Award of 1961 in recognition people there do not pull their window covers that things aren't quite cricket as the theatre in Lake Charles show­ shades. This gives the invalid photog at camp, since a fix is on. Our hero ing the highest percentage of family a chance to observe life through his also straightens out the camp owner's movies during 1961. rear window. The plot is thickened love life and starts one of his own. "Good night, Chet" by Grace Kelly's attempt to ensnare Throw in some beautiful color scenery, "Good night, David." Jim into marriage. Also, a murder is including Joan Blackman, and you seemingly carried out in one of the "Chet?" have an Elvis movie which all of his "Yes, David?" observed windows. All these problems fans cannot miss. By the way, can are finally solved, but we never find Floyd Patterson sing? "WiU you get me a glass of water?" if Mr. Stewart also discovers life. (Bear; 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.) {Kid: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25.) —Dick Gibbs and Brian Barnes

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September 28, 1962 27 'Yes, I know' FROSH. SOPHS. JUNIORS The Scholastic business staff is now holding interviews for pro­ (Continued from page 15) spective new members. Those interested should see Jay Ward in border unless she has parental per­ mission. Another thing I think 339 Walsh between 6:30-7.*00 Mon.-Fri. you should know is creating whole women of us is self-sanction. Now we tell the girl down the hall to turn down her stereo if we don't like her Open only to students of music, rather than waiting for Sister Silent Beads (who is pacing the halls) to quiet her. If house rules are ig­ NOTRE DAME nored, the girl accepts a set sanction from another student. In the world it is called self-discipline and courtesy. These are all on a one-month trial. The Freshmen this year are either unadjusted to start with or they are \lCEROY trying to be the best-adjusted-class- on-campus because, in addition to the traditional Big Sister, each one has a faculty counselor to tell her problems to. All they need now is a problem, Football Contest "1 and the administration is doing their best to eliminate those. For upper- (Closes October 3rd) classmen the roommate is still recom­ mended as the psychiatrist. Please do not call number CE 3- 0407. You will not get Regina Hall any more, but the convent. The Regina girls are now all in Le Mans Hall. A change has come upon O'Laughlin and the Little Theater. Toriy Bill no First Prize...»1005« longer lives in the rafters playing every male lead, and a Mr. Sweet has joined the drama staff. The first play Second Prize...*25?5 that the department is going to pro­ duce is "Bye-Bye Birdie." If you think Ten 3rd Prizes...«10^,,„ it is a nature play it isn't, but rather, it is a comedy about a rock-and-roll singer who makes good (but not as 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. the son of Frank Sinatra). I can't Four contests in all . . . New contest every two say if the response to tryouts has been good but the publicity they are weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this giving them is effective. The come-on campus! You'll find complete rules printed on they use is like this: Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks ore located at: "BYE-BYE BIRDIE" is better than THE HUDDLE FREE BEER ! and There was a big exodus of faculty THE CAFETERIA members from our campus. Everyone heard rumblings of the turnover last spring and part of the coming back conversation was wondering how the ENTER NOW new faculty would work. I have four of them myself and. I think they are AND WIN! good people, young and knowledge­ able. Even the traditional complained- about departments are being turned Not too Strong...Not too Light. into favorite departments by the new Also teachers. How enduring all this first available impression is I'll let you know. in new got the laste Slide-Top' that's right! Case Watch for my other half, this is to be a two-woman venture. O 1»e2. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. —Colleen 28 The Scholastic Save 75%! Do it yourself at >^ltWTURBOW LEATHER SLEEVE Morrow's Cleaning Center VpPTOMITmST JACKETS 1015 Corby EYEGLASSES REPAIRED • 20 Min. Dry Cleaning—8 lb., ^1.50 CONTACT LENSES Washing—8 lb., 20c; dry, 10c INQUIRIES INVITED IRONS & MANGLE EYE EXAMINATION Reco Sporting Goods • 113 N. Main St. Hours: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. OLIVER HOTEL Attendant to help you 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-5777 Next to Oliver Hotel

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September 28, 1962 29 COVER

This week's cover, by SCHOLASTIC The changes have been along vari­ higher goals and new ways of think­ art editor Pat Saxe, brings out two ous lines, buildings and landscape in ing. Some of these new men have prominent themes in Notre Dame life. particular have moved toward a more been mentioned in this week's SCHO­ elegant approximation of functional LASTIC— (Page 13). Large structural changes at the Uni- design. versitj' have been in evidence since In future weeks the SCHOLASTIC will More subtly, a new brand of stu­ endeavor to reflect the new with the 1953. dent has appeared, with eyes on old, their conflict and mesh.

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September 28, 1962 31 FOCUS

This is the first of two Focus articles by Tom Schlereth, a senior SUMMER History major, w7io is a member of the Council for the International Lay LAY Apostolate (CILA) here on campus. During the past summer Mr. Schlereth APOSTOLATE was a member of one of three teams that went abroad as pilot projects PERIJ of CILA to work as laymen in the mission areas of South America. by Tom Schlereth

"It is good for us to be here, Lord." and it was very good for us to be and put a window into her otherwise Never have these words of St. Peter there in that dusty, dehydrated slum damp and dark, cardboard and bam­ at the Transfiguration had more carved out of an abcindoned desert, boo hovel of a home. meaning for me and the eight other teeming with 10,000 people, where a Similarly, Tom Bishop (History men here at the University whose dozen individuals crowded into a one- senior from New Rochelle, N.Y.) will lives have been transfigured in many room home is not uncommon, where frequently recall an experience that ways by our experiences this summer. tuberculosis and cancer take their happened to him on an evening just Our team of men spent the majority daily toU, where many children have before we were to return to this of their summer vacation working in no shoes and many fathers have no country. At the conclusion of a the poverty-stricken peirish of the jobs. program of songs and speeches that Ciudad De Dios (City of God) on the Such were daily occurences during was designed to be a fiesta for the outskirts of the city of Lima. It was our summer's stay in Peru. A sum­ people of the city, Tom, making his good for us to be there to see the mer's stay filled with many reflections, -.way through the crowd, saw a woman strange paradox of a land Catholic in observations, emd vivid memories. For struggling to get to him. She held culture, in background, and in sym­ example, Bill Moran (G.P. senior from out her small daughter's little hand pathy, and yet a land where ignorance Memphis, Tenn.) will long remember to him, and explained her desire to cmd misunderstanding of that very the pride and honor paid him by a have him say good-bye to her little Catholic faith abound; it was good humble Peruvian mother and father girl. She said that she wanted him for us to be there to help with the who requested him to be the "padrino" to come back again and continue the distribution of the foodstuffs donated (godfather) of their newly born in­ fine work that he and his friends had by the people of the United States fant. Brian Boulac (Physical Educa­ begun. She was contented that she to those who call them, "Viveres" tion senior from Olympia, Wash.) will and her daughter had the opportunity (things-to-live-by) and who clutch not forget the gratitude of a bed­ to say good-bye personally and wished •them with such care that one would ridden, widowed cancer victim for him to convey her best wishes to his think we were distributing life itself; whom he constructed a makeshift bed family, the other men at his uni- 32 The Scholastic versity, and to all the people of his Besides the work in the milk line poor when the materials were avail­ country. every morning, we were able to set up able. Evenings were occupied with Working daily with the women of a recreation program, teaching foot­ discussions with university students, the parish in helping them prepare ball and basketball to classes at the businessmen and government leaders, and distribute a breakfast of hot milk Boys' School. Afternoons were spent from the city of Lima. Also, many and hard roUs, another member of in working around the parish plant evenings were spent in conducting the team, Phil Fedewa (Comm. Arts and helping out wherever we could — English lessons at the church hall. senior from Lansing, Mich.), will al­ painting, repair work, etc. Also, when Since the Peruvian young people aire ways be reminded of the satisfaction the occasion presented itself, we eager to learn what they term the he received from knowing that he had helped make small improvements to language of success, we were provided a part in securing such a meal for the shabby homes of the extremely with excellent opportunities to get to five hundred children of this slum area, since, for many, it was the best or the only meal they would receive all day. I am also sure that neither the Peruvian mother, her little child, nor Pat Deluhery (English junior from Davenport, Iowa) will forget his attempt to take the infant's tem­ perature — rectally, that is, while working at the parish clinic and dis­ pensary. Our work in the slum of the City of God took on many different aspects. September 28, 1962 33

'^^k^MM^MMM^^M^^^^^ji^mmm^^^m^^^^^Mmm^m^^^^i^^^^^ know the people well, and were able After attending a solemn High Mass In fact, I have been told by some to talk with them at length about in a 400-year-old cathedral in the of the Peruvians that, because our their life, its difficulties and how they altiplano city of Cuzco, once the faith is so extremely individualistic, might be solved. capital of the Inca empire, Ed Murphy it resembles that of the Protestants. However, all of us feel that the (Civil Engineering sophomore from Sunday Mass in the temporary real value of all our w^ork was not in Lima) was intrigued to see the cere­ hangarlike church of the City of God these quickly evident, physical con­ mony celebrated in this unique fash­ is an excellent example of this con­ tributions, small as they might appear. ion. A booming brass band blaring in sciousness. Contrary to our traditional Rather, we feel results were achieved the back of the church, hundreds of belief that the church building is only in the intangible and unmeasurable blazing candles, columns of rising in­ God's house, the Peruvians look upon accomplishments that comprise a ma­ cense, popping fireworks to complete the temporary shelter as not God's jor pai"t of any apostolic endeavor. the cacophony of sound and activity, house alone, but as their house too. It Intangible accomplishments like the moved Ed to question the celebrant is both theirs and God's. As a result, one Tom Jolie (Latin American after the Mass on the strangeness of there is not the rigid formal ceremony Studies senior from Park Ridge, 111.) what w^e had just witnessed. The na­ in which the laity take little or no made by simply w^alking through the tive cleric replied with some astonish­ part, but rather a communing with streets of the slums, looking like the ment, "Haven't you ever seen a Mass God, a dialogue. That dialogue takes . Pied Piper of Hamelin with his stream celebrated with three priests before?" on the form of saying Mass prayers of youthful followers, and always I have walked in a Corpus Christi £Qong with the priest, singing hymns, showing his interest and concern for procession, through the streets of the quieting howling babies, or chasing the small children who tramped be­ slums, seeing Christ borne in a mon­ dogs and other animals out of the hind, around, and sometimes on their strance of gold through streets littered aisles. It is a ceremony where the hero. Affectionately called "Tomas with dirt, filth, and sewer water. And humanity of our faith is always Gordo" (Thomas the Fat) he, like as the disorganized mass of talking. evident. Much of it is external, visible, and tangible, but then what is the purpose of our liturgy other than to aid man to God through sign and symbol? " . . . and it was good for us to be there This "community consciousness" does much to give one a tremendous ill that dusty, dehydrated slum feeling of the unity of the faith and the sense of belonging among its mem­ carved out of an abandoned desert, bers, but it can also enable an in­ dividual to lose himself in a multitude teeming with 10,000 people, of externals. Incidentally, hearing these humble people sing their native where a dozen persons crowded into a one-room house hymns with all the vigor, enthusiasm, and pride that they are capable of, is not uncommon. . . " is enough to convince anyone of the value of increasing the vernacular in the liturgy. There are other paradoxes too. the rest of the men, played marbles, singing, praying humanity made its Standing in a three-hundred-year-old learned to spin the "trompo" (a toy way through the mud-and-cobble al­ Spanish cathedral in Juli, one of the spinning top) and, in general, at­ leys, I could only think of how^ it four that flourished in this little tempted to bring some enjoyment into must have been that Friday in the altiplano town at the time of Spanish many young lives that had known streets of Jerusalem and how close Christianization, I was amazed by the destitution since birth. Even the these people must be to God. Here, fact that in the colonial period here smallest attention paid to one of the faith seemed so simple, so basic, was once a center of a thriving these is rewarded bj' a response dif­ so human. Catholicism and this very countryside ficult to explain but impossible to However, the Jansenistic spirit, a (in fact, all of Peru) had a surplus resist. tradition of the past, has done much of priests. The history texts tell us Barry Baldwin (Latin American damage to the Catholic mentality, and that the ordination of hundreds of Studies senior from Toledo, Ohio) it is taking the heroic effort of mis­ deacons was put off because there will not forget- the feeling he had of sionaries to rebuild it once again. The were no positions available. Today, the proximity of God's Providence as old tradition, deeply ingi'ained, was three MaryknoU fathers care for a he witnessed the contented expression that the majority of the sacraments parish of almost 100,000 souls in that on the faces of a dying Indian couple were for women and children only, general area. In addition, more than as they received the last rites of the and that Baptism and Extreme Unc­ 200 of the country's 800 parishes have Church high in the Peruvian Andes. tion would suffice for men. It is still no resident pastor, and for every mis­ He reminisces how he felt after evident today. The fact that nine of sionary there are approximately 6,000 bouncing along in the jeep of one us went to Mass and Communion people. of the MaryknoU missionaries on this every morning had us immediately These are some of my observations sick call, seeing these two Quechuas labelled as "Padrecitos." The young on problems that confront the Cath­ baptized, joined in ecclesiastical wed­ men of the parish were amazed that olics of South America. In next week's lock, and then receiving Extreme we were not seminarians but just article, I will present some impres­ Unction. To him, the global nature average American college students. sions of the economic, social, and of his faith weis never more vividly On the other hand, it seems to me educational difficulties of South Amer­ portrayed. that these people have a great-com­ ica and comment on what the Church However, the faith of these people munity consciousness that we, as is doing and plans to do to solve the left us confused on mciny occasions. Catholics, lack in the United States. crisis of the Latin continent. 34 Dave Brubeck I'm in a Dancing Mood

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IVlany college graduates have decided to And you can do something for yourself as competitive) will be given soon. Use the volunteer for two years of service in the well. By volunteering for service in the coupon below to receive full information. Peace Corps-upon the completion of their Peace Corps in South America, Asia or Africa, you make an important investment formal academic training. Their reasons Please send me full information about tlie have been both practical and idealistic. in your own future, one that will add sub­ Peace Corps. Perhaps such a decision would be the stantially to your professional competence right one for you. and stature. It can provide an opportunity Name- As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can for experience and responsibility that will Address. pay dividends throughout your career in make a valuable contribution in the world­ City_ -Zone Stale- wide battle against ignorance, poverty, the years ahead. College- tyranny and disease. Teachers, engineers, mathematicians, By sharing your American skill, know­ archeologists, doctors, nurses, agricul­ Date of Graduation- -Degree- ledge and know-how with the peoples of tural specialists, and liberal arts graduates Field -Age- rising nations, you can do something of in many other categories (probably in­ importance for human dignity and wel­ cluding yours) are now being selected by fare, for world peace and freedom. the Peace Corps. Placement tests (non­ PEACE CORPS V^^f Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council Washington 25, D. C.