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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 103, No. 15

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 103, No. 15 msm^^mB GILBERT'S On the Campus—Notre Dame CLOTHES FOR EASTER VACATION Planning a carefree southern vacation this year? The Campus Shop is ready with the right clothes for carefree fun. Come in soon and select your fashion-right ensembles for spring and summer 1962. Lightweight Sport Coats, from.. 16 95 Wash Slacks g ^c Catalina Swim Trunks, from 3 ^c Handsome Walking Shorts, from 4 95 Cool Short-sleeve Sport Shirts, from 4 JQ Dacron and Wool Tropical-weight Suits... 49 95 CHARGE IT THE ' CAMPUS SHOP WAY NO CARRYING CHARGE Whether you're in need of handsome, fashion-wise vacation wear . practical clothing for school ... for any of your clothing needs, in the styles Notre Dame Men prefer, come to the Campus Shop where you find sizes for ALL men . and you can charge your purchases the Campus Shop way: Pay one-third in June, one-third in July, and one-third in August. Never an interest or a carrying charge. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST UNIVERSITY SHOPS iampu^^hop^ On the Campus—Notre Dame On Campus GLANCES A segment of the literati is spoofed (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The in a piece called "First Poems," by Many Lores of Dobie Gillis", etc.) ' John Pesta . page 7. Our regular "News and Notes" SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE column . page 9. A recent and most heartening develoj)- very complicated case of overtime park­ ment in American college life has been the Latest news about the situation at ing; getting his coattail caught in the door the SMC Dixie Highway crossing — emergence of the artist-in-residence. In of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia; no bridge planned . page 10. fact, the artist-in-residence has become stuff like that. as familiar a sight on campus as Latin He was engaged in a very arduous job Dr. George Schuster, special assist­ ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach in Sandusky—posing for a sculptor of ant to President Hesburgh, with brief tests, hula hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes. hydrants—when an offer came from the comments on education today . And we all know how familiar that is— Toledo College of Belles Lettres and page 10. I mean Marlboro cigarettes. And why Fingerprint Identification to take up resi­ should it not be familiar? Wiy, where dence there, finish his magnum opus and, Where does it come from, where learning is king, where taste is sovereign, from time to time, see a few gifted students. does it go? Read about the ins and where brain power rules supreme, should Mr. Sigafoos accepted with pleasure outs of Student Government finances; not Marlboro be everyone's favorite? The and in three short years completed the a breakdown of the SG dollar. The same good sense that gets you through an second couplet of his Youngstown-.\kron second of two articles by Tom exam in Restoration Poetry or solid-state Turnpike epic: Schlereth . page 11. physics certainly does not desert you when The highway is made of solid concrete you come to pick a cigarette. You look And at the toll station you get a receipt. John McGuire's weekly entertain­ for a flavor that is flavorful, a choice of "Then a few gifted students came to ment column, "In Town and Around" pack or box, a filter pure and white, a lot visit him. They were a prepossessing lot . page 13. to like. You look, in short, for Marlboro— -the boys with corduroy jackets and and happily you don't have to look far. long, shaggj- beards; the girls also with Tom Scanlon, class of 1960 and Marlboro is available at your friendly corduroy jackets but with beards neatly head of the Blue Circle in '59-'60 tobacconist or vending machine, braided. writes a letter describing his work wherever cigarettes are sold in all fC-v "^^"^^^ is truth?" said one. with the Peace Corps in Chile . fifty states and Las Vegas. page 14. But I digress. We were speak­ ing of the new campus phenom­ Basketball season is over, and the enon—the artist-in-residence— Scholastic features an interview with a man or woman who writes, retiring captain Armand Reo, who paints, or composes right on looks back on it all . page 19. your very own campus and who is also available for Where are the ND basketball stars occasional consultations •^. of yesteryear? A few reports on our with superior students. alumni cagers . page 19. Take, for example, Wil­ liam Cullen Sigafoos, artist- Odds and ends in "As We See It" in-residence at the Toledo . page 20. College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification. A feature story on Ed Rutkowski, wrestler, at the close of the season As we all know, Mr. Sigafoos has been "What is beauty?" said another. working for many years on an epic poem . page 20. "Should a writer live first and write in rhymed couplets about the opening of later or should he write and do a little And "Voice in the Crowd" offers a the Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, living in his spare time?" said another. however, he went into residence at the quick review of the basketball season, "How do you find happiness—and hav­ Toledo College of Belles Lettres and with comments . page 21. ing found it, how do you get rid of it?" Fingerprint Identification, his progress said another. was not what you w^ould call rapid. He Robert Cihak challenges Jerry "Whither are we drifting?" said another. started well enough with the immortal Brady's idea of a university in the couplet we all know: "I don't know whither you are drift­ "Forum," "The City and the Univer­ ing," said Mr. Sigafoos, "but as for me, They speed along on wheels of rubber. sity" . page 26. I am drifting back to Sandusky to pose Rushing home in time for svbher for the hydrant sculptor." Then Mr. Sigafoos got stuck. It is not The SCHOLASTIC ii entered u lecond clws And back he went, alas, lea^ng only mail at Nutre Dame, Indiana, at a ipecial that his muse deserted him; it is that he a fragment of his Youngstown-Akron pMtage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The became involved in a series of time-con­ magazine is a member of the Catholic School Turnpike epic to rank with other such Press Association and the Associated Colle^aie suming episodes—a prefrontal lobotomy uncompleted masterpieces as Schubert's Press. It is reprckentcd for National Advertising for Irwin, his faithful sled dog; fourteen by National Advertising Service and by Don Unfinished Symphony, the Venus de Milo, Spencer, College Magazmes Corp., 420 Madison consecutive months of jury duty on a Avenue. New York 17. N. Y. PublUhed weekly and Singer's Midgets. © i»62 MU sbuimu during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC, is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ Take cheer, good friends, from one masterpiece that is com­ tion rate ii J5.00 a year. Please address all plete. We, refer, of course, to Marlboro cigarettes. Filter manuscripts to the Editors. Box 185.^ Notr* end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistru Dame. Indiana. All unsolicited material be and sceince can make them. comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. The Scholastic DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS: For three-and-a-half years the student body in general and the Scholastic in particular have refrained from commenting formally on the Sunday sermon situation in Sacred Heart Church. Perhaps this has been because of the conditioned timidity of the layman outside the sanctuary to question any pronouncements emanating from the clergy within; M^i§iilMPl^ or perhaps because of a general disinterest in the problem as being both ir­ relevant and irremediable. But it is a matter of great importance to the laity, Vol. 103 No. 15 for whom the sermon presents either an aid or a deterrent to worship at Mass. And concern in the situation is quite pertinent to us as students at a Catholic Mar. 9, 1962 university, where, if anywhere, there is an opportunity for a reflective approach to improvement. In an article entitled "The Sermon as Part of the Mass" (Homiletic & Pastoral Founded 1867 Review, LX, 517-526), Rev. William O'Shea, S.S., considering the traditional view of the sermon and certain contemporary European movements to relate edifor-in-chief it more closely with the Mass, states that "the sermon at Mass is an integral part of the Mass itself, and preaching at Mass is above all else an unfolding THOMAS WEISS of the texts of the Missal, bringing to light the teaching they contain and con­ fronting this present congregation with the word of life." This is not to say associate editor that the Mass texts should be used as a ginunick to introduce some topic on MICHAEL ZWETTLER which the preacher desires to speak, unrelated to the liturgy of the day. Nor should they be used as the basis for some ten-or fifteen-minute limping analogy exhorting moral perfection in obvious and simplified terms. On the other hand, news editor the sermon is meant to be neither a capsule lecture in philosophy, nor a Sunday JOHN McCABE, supplement to the University's theology courses. As Rev. O'Shea says: Ken Arnold, Joe Caspar, Pete Clark, Jim Wyrsch. The whole Mass is ihercfore a proclamation of the Gospel. ... The sermon at Mass !s only the further development of this proclamation — it cannot be other than the expansion and application of this newt sloff—John Buckley, Vince De Courjey, great theme.
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