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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 109, No. 15 -- 1 March 1968

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 109, No. 15 -- 1 March 1968 J NJE ^UTaToyaim aaya'a'a a a a a a a'aa dermnrt ra"B"»Ta"a"a"aaTea 8B"e"fi"a"e B"aTaTa"a"a a"att"a:< FINAL DAYS Our Annual SALE of university-styled SUITS, SPORT COATS TOPCOATS at savings of V4 I e I e e o Z Stock up now during this once-a- year Campus Shop sale event . you select from our regular stock and save up to one-half! Stop in soon . the sale ends in a few I days! Use the CamiKis ShojD Way to buy . your account is already open. E9.9.B.9.P.9.P 9.BJL9.g.P.9.P P.PJ IP 9 PJLP-P-PJLP.P.P P.P P P g.P,P-9.B.g GILBERT'S ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME TvtrtnrbTi 0 fl'6'ofl fl'o"6'6 6 o'o'ofl'o"o"(rfl'fl"<nro'( i'O'O'O'O O'OO 00 C 0 0 6VO"0"0'B'0"0~<ro'6'fl'6"(rB"fl'6"<g t I o o Welcome news. i % t o o WE'RE READY TO TALK SPRING AND EASTER It will do your morale wonders just to stop in and look over our new and fresh inventory of spring . say it again . spring and summer apparel. As always, we featiue only university - styled clothing and accessories from some of America's most famous makers ... all priced to fit into your budget . with terms to guarantee it! We're ready to talk spring and Easter, how about you? Stop in soon . look over our selections EQ.9Ag.0JLQ,g.g.fl-9.q ft 0.9 Q 0 ff GILBERT'S Lft.q 9.9.9.ft.9.ft ft ft 9 9 0_ft,9.Q-9jm-gJ ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME Editorials A House is not a Home The University is building two new high-rise dormitor­ ies north of the library. These dorms will alleviate the overcrowded living conditions and enable many off-campus to return to campus. However many students are afraid that when these buildings are completed, the Administration will coerce students to live on campus. We agree with Fr. Hesburgh that Notre Dame is and should be a residential university. But the Administration does not realize that there are many valid reasons for living off-campus. Many students do not want to live in cramped rooms and be subject to the restrictions on cars and girls in the room. K, when the dorms are completed, on-campus living becomes more attractive, people will return. But these decisions should be left to the individual student. If a student chooses to live off-campus it does not necessarily mean he will take no interest in the University. On the contrary, the extra freedom offered by living off-campus may increase his awareness and responsibility. In addition, living off-campus should encourage the students to become more involved in the problems of South Bend. The University should not be a place of seclusion where the student ignores the problems of the outside world. This is the effect of forcing students to live on campus. A residential university cannot be built by force. ~R.M. The Scholastic Them and Us The interview which Father Hesburgh recently granted the SCHOLASTIC editors left us with a few impressions which didn't appear in the written interview but which might we well to share. There were a couple of obvious reasons for the interview: It's generally a good idea to have the thoughts of the University's President down on paper — just for the record. And we can always count on a story about Father Hesburgh being read. Of course, we have noble motives, too. We want to be a forum for all good opinion, a communication-gap bridge, a middleman for all the factions that make up this self- contained little city-state. But our attempts never quite match our hopes. Our wires are forever getting crossed. The main reason, per­ haps, is that our form is by nature limited. No written interview can really substitute for being there in person, for hearing, seeing, talking to and feeling the other human being. Because we talked to Father Hesburgh personally, we think we have a better understanding of what he is about and why. Naturally, we still disagree with him on many points. But our disagreement is tem­ pered with sympathy for the responsibility he bears. But if we have such a big problem with our limited Student Power personal communication with the Administration, what of the students at large, who have no or very little contact Last week Richard Rossie won an overwhelming at all? Well, wait, there is a communication of sorts, but victory as Notre Dame's Student Body President. The one- it's all of a kind, and it's usually all bad. It comes in sidedness of the election results came as a surprise to the "directive" form from Father Riehle and in "letter" form most zealous Rossie supporters; they had not anticipated from Father Hesburgh. such an impressive mandate from the students. The re­ Teike the recent article by George Kennan. The last sults are themselves the clearest demonstration of Rossie's time the students heard from Father Hesburgh was over program of "student power." "Student power" has been two years ago before the MSU game and it was to tell us, instantiated at the polls. "Don't beat up their band this year." The next letter, in Now that Rossie has achieved his initial success, the Kennan's words, teU us. Don't be "embattled students . question remains whether he can continue to translate screaming, throwing stones, breaking windows, overturn­ his mandate into effective political action. Rossie has re­ ing cars . and in the case of those on other continents, peatedly stresses his own determination to deal with an burning libraries." equally-determined Adminstration about the meaning of Whether Kennan is right or wrong, or whether Fr. student self-government. Rossie has wisely made the Hesburgh is more than "President," "fund-raiser," "the students' right to self-government of their own personal voice of authority" is beside the main point. For the ma­ lives the focus of his program, rather than subsidiary jority of students know him only in these terms. They issues like parietal hours. For once the student's right to don't know him as the man who saved the tutoring pro­ determine his own personal life is established as a prin­ gram for at least another semester because, as President, ciple, then the solution of minor problems like parietal he was able to persuade the Rockefeller Foundation to hours will follow. spare an extra, $60,000, for yet another "good cause." We believe Rossie's determination is genuine. His con­ Such "letters" as the Kennan statement do not com­ tinued success will depend upon the continued and fervent municate Administration understanding and sympathy for support of all the students. Rossie's recent election is just the students. If anything, they make the barricades a bit beginning. The true meaning of "student power" depends bigger, the ivory tower a little taller, the gap between upon the meaning Notre Dame students choose to give it. "them" and "us" that much wider. — 7.M. — M.Mcl. ' Mar. 1, 1968 SCHOLASTIC contents The Student Weekly of the University of Notre Dame Founded 1867 EDITORIALS Vol.109 March 1,1968 No. 15 A House Is Not a Home 4 EDITOR: Mike Mclnemey Student Power 5 MANAGING EDITOR: Robert Metz Them and Us : 5 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: John Melshei- mer CAMPUS COPY AND LAYOUT EDITOR: Tim Unger Tim MacCarry's Gorilla Theater, the newest campus organization. NEWS EDITOR: Steve Freiburger SMC seems to have come up with its own Catch 2.2, or is it 2.28, or SPORTS EDITOR: well, read the story on page II ... A new innovation in a traditional Mike McAdams campus event: the "electrical" convention . last week Chuck Perrin ran CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Bill Cullen, for SBP; this week he makes his debut in another field. Story on page 12 Joel Garreau, Forrest Hainline, . the South Bend Tribune may no longer be a monopoly, thanks to Tom Henehen, Maureen Hunter, Lenny Joyce . Bryce Parker, a frustrated genius?, page 13. Tony Ingraffea, Marty McNa- mara, John Noel, Dave Tiemeier FEATURES PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR : Denny Malloy How I Learned to Appreciate Real Music 16 BUSINESS MANAGER: Pete Mclnemey A Little Sunshine in Room G 18 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Like It Is 19 Tim Schlindwein FACULTY ADVISOR: Frank O'Malley Richard Rossie: Interview 20 Literary Festival 22 CONTRIBUTORS: Steve Anderson, Jim Britt, Frank Blundo, Mike Granger, Thomas Payne. SPORTS WRITERS: Ed Bocik, G. R. Bullock, Kathy Carbine, Mike Da\ds, This week's Sidelines recounts the astounding upset of UCLA by Burke Giblin, Terr)^ Goodwin, the East Flatbush Roadrunners, as well as reviewing the incredible events leading up to the assassination of the Sultan of Canarsie, Roger Haver- Len Groszek, Dave Kennedy, ford. A feature interview with Babe Ruth is the highlight on pages 43- John Klier, Bob Mendes, Rich 44. Finally, the Jock's Bench is frisbee manager Harvey Arbuckle's Moran, Larr)^ Mulcahy, Steve account of the waning future of waterbuckets in indoor sports events. Novak, John O'Hara, Mike (So who reads the Table of Contents anyway?) SchaflFer, Robert Search, Mark Seeberg, Ray Serafin, Bill Sweeney, Joe Tynan, John Wal- DEPARTMENTS beck, John Zipprich. PHOTOGRAPHY: Bob Haight, HEAD Letters 7 On Other Campuses 14 PHOTOGRAPHER; Bobbe Clinton, Coming Distractions 9 Feiffer 15 Mike Ford, Jim Kachik, Stephen Movies 10 The Last Word 30 Kogge, Jacquie Phelan, Fred Quiros.
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