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SCHOLASTIC Notre Dame/ February 21,1969 SCHOLASTIC Notre Dame/ February 21,1969 ALUMNI ASSOC\AT\C^ EESCAIE^M and SPl9MSC?t2EP Pa^EAMS 'c tidtnc 'attiG' 9 0 jyainnnrff TnnnnnnrvinnnnnnnnnrtrtnR dampui^op 5Tnnra-B"6"6-a-6"6"o-6"6"o"6"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"(nra"e"a;3 Gentlemen IS HERE . AND NOW! This you've got to see! Gant have outdone themselves for the 1969 season . we offer you brand new colors in stripes and solids, fisherman knits, terries, full turtle or mock turtle styles, conventional collars and many other styles and fabrics. You know the name Gant, but wait till you see what they've done for you this year! $7.50 I upward o e % USE THE EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS SHOP WAY TO BUY ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD I in June in July in August NEVER a service or carrying charge •<u>,imj.g,g-g.g 0.0 0 0 01t^llBIRT l \.9JiM.9JtJISI.9 g O.O.O.O.O.O.g.g.g-0-P.W X^ampug^hop' ON THE CAMPUS... NOTRE DAME • fauinnnnro o aa a'a a a'a'o'o'Io a 0 a-B'a-oTnnn. V^^m' 3'a"oo"o o"o"fl a ofl"& oo'o o"o oo fl"o"o"a'a'da"0"a"oatu' o o ° Our Annual I SALE t of university-styled SUITS, SPORT COATS TOPCOATS at savings of I 1/4 1/3 Stock up now during this once-a- year Campus Shop sale event . you select from our regular stock \ t o and save up to one-half! Stop in o o soon. Use the Campus Shop Way o to buy . your account is already c open. E9.g.9.9 P g gJ-g-g-g-g 9.g.g I ^ILBERrS i-OAgJLttJlJUJLSLflJUULgJUlAJLg ON THE CAMPUS... NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Educational Feb. 21, 1969 / Notre Dame, Indiana / Vol. 110, No. 15 Radio is a FEATURES THE NAME OF THE GAME / BORE Joel Connelly and Thomas Payne 12 WHAT ARE YOU COMPLAINING ABOUT? / Kathleen Carbine 19 Well, yes. If you find the best of serious music, from TAKE A LOOK AT OUR TROUBLES / Richard Moran .... 20 Praetorius to Stockhausen, boring; if you can't find any­ AN INTERVIEW WITH DAVID HALBERSTAM / Joel Connelly 22 thing of interest in sym­ phonies, sonatas, operas, bal­ COME HERE, WATSON! I NEED YOU! / Joel Garreau ... 24 lets, oratorios, concertos or songs. DEPARTMENTS If, in addition, progressive rock leaves you cold, if you ON OTHER CAMPUSES 5 can listen to names like Jef­ ferson Airplane, Moby Grape, EDITORIAL 6 Buffalo Springfield. H. P. Lovecraft, or Jinii Hendrix ND NEWS AND NOTES 8 without the faintest glimmer of recognition. If it doesn't SMC ... THE WEEK IN REVIEW 10 matter to you that Captain Electric's new record was LITERARY FESTIVAL / Raymond Serafin 25 premiered on an educational station. MOVIES 25 If you're not at all interested in Jazz, folk music, Indian Editor-in-chief / WILLIAM CULLEN Managing Editor / TIMOTHY UNGER music, the avant-garde, dra­ executive Editor / JOEL GARREAU ma. If you couldn't find a little joy in listening to Dick Associate Editors / JOEL CONNELLY, JAMES FULLIN. THOMAS HENEHAN, MARTIN Mc- Gregory rapping about the NAMARA, THOMAS PAYNE U.S. for 30 minutes, or in Art Director / DAVID HESKIN Coordinating Editor / JOHN DUDAS David Moynihan describing Photography Editor / DENNIS MALLOY Copy Editor / STEPHEN KRCHMA the Coleman report, or in Art Editor / KIM KRISTOFF Assistant Copy £d/tor / TIMOTHY MANNION specials about Acid, the Pres­ Sports Editor / WILLIAM SWEENEY idency, blues and rock, poli­ Contributing Editors / KATHLEEN CARBINE, PHILIP KUKIELSKI, RICHARD MORAN, STEVEN tics, and just about every­ NOVAK, MICHAEL PATRICK O'CONNOR, RAYMOND SERAFIN thing else. And if you don't want the news, not just from Business / PETER MclNERNEY the United States viewpoint, Circulation / TIMOTHY SCHLINDWEIN but as described in the for­ Pubfic Relations / RICHARD LAVELY eign press. Focuffy Advisor / FRANK O'MALLEY If none of that does anything Contributors / TONY INGRAFFEA, FRAN MAIER, KATHLEEN SHEERAN, DOUGLAS MARVIN for you, you're right—educa­ Writers / George Arkedis, Marilyn Becker, Thomas Booker, Barry Breen, Kathy Callan, Tom Card, tional radio is a bore. James Coburn, Adrionne Coyne, J. J. Deegan, Steve Duak, Michael Fallon, David Finley, Joseph Furjanic, Kathy Gibbons, Cynthia Golan, Bill Golden, Terry Goodvi^in, Maureen Gore, Len Groszek, Mark Hannohan, Lynne Houck, Dave Hirschboeck, Robert Keefe, John Keyes, Tom Knowles, Timothy Murphy, John Norton, Jim Petelle, John Powers, Edward Sheehy, Mary Stoltz, Jody Tigoni, Joseph Tynan, Robert Vadnal, Jim Werner, John Zipprich. Copy ond loyout / Robert Devito, Kerry Durr, Andrea Mogozzu, Chuck Nelson, David O'Brien, Kevin O'Connell, Mary Jane Sullivan, Lee Paterson. Artists and Pho/ographers / Douglas Allaire, Marfine Bethards, Zack WSND-FM Brown, Gory Cosimini, Andrew Dotterwich,, Terry Dwyer, Steve Kogge, Michael McClear, James McDonald, Fred Quiros, Ole Skarstein, Stefanie Stanitz, Richard Walsh. Business and Circula­ tion / Bob Burke, James Grady, Mark Kearns, Robert McGrath, Joan Mclnerney, Jon Tocks. 88.9 Mhz Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The magazine is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, 360 Lexngton Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Publshed weekly dorng the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The subscription rate is $5.00 a year (including all issues and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). Please address oil manuscripts to the SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. All unsolicited materiel becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. The Scholastic on other campuses HE Penn State Daily Collegian George Corley Wallace — enough not enough." has decided to go into the said — (4), Pat Paulsen, candidate NSA also objects to the use of Tpolling business. With the recent for president nominated by the the student's social security announcement of the pending re­ STAG (straight talking American number as a code number — since tirement of University President government) party (4), Dick Greg­ it is easily identifiable to gov­ Eric Walker, the newspaper decided ory (.3),~Gene McCarthy (3), Hubert ernment agents and others — and to poll the president's natural con­ Huniphrey (3), Ronald Reagan (2), also that there is no statement stituency — the student body — as and Norman Mailer (2). telling students that they are to its preference. not required to fill it out. Milton J. Shapp, who lost to HE NSA and the ACLU have Raymond Shafer for the governor's joined forces in attacking a RINCETON has plans to go mansion two years ago, finished Tfour-page questionnaire distributed co-ed, but hasn't said when. first in the poll, far outdistancing to college freshmen last fall. PA junior from Queens decided that the rest of the suggested nominees The questionnaire, a detailed set imitation of Yale might be continued, by receiving 256 votes. Governor of inquiries on home life, interests, this time by the students rather Shafer's predecessor, William Scran- activities and habits, was an attempt than the administration. ton, was next with 81 votes. Nei­ to correlate a student's attitudes on So, Meir Z. Ribalow organized a ther Shapp nor Scranton is a can­ campus protest with his high-school coeducation week. The program is didate for the office, however. The grades, study habits, and other ele­ based on a similar venture at Yale leading vote getter among announced ments of his background. last fall. A few days after Yale tried candidates was University Vice- The NSA and ACLU spokesmen it — without the incidents which President for Student Affairs Charles who studied the questionnaire pro­ the populace of New Haven antici­ L. Lewis, who captured 39 votes. tested to the American Council of pated — the administration an­ Others receiving votes included the Education that the form did not nounced that women will be admitted chairmen of the campus chapters provide adequate safeguards for the as imdergraduates next fall. Prince­ of SDS and YAF (27 and 24, re­ students completing it against "im­ ton's administration has yet to set spectively), former Senator Joseph proper disclosures of information a definite date for coeducation. Clark of Pennsylvania (6), Clark and use of the questionnaire by un­ The week of normal life was well Kerr, the former president of the authorized persons." received by both faculty and stu­ University of California (5), Specifically, according to NSA dents, and was completed without in­ Roosevelt Grier, former defensive President Bob Pov/ell, there is no cident. The Daily Princetonian com­ tackle with the New York Giants guarantee that the information mented, hov/ever, that it felt the and Los Angeles Rams, recording given via the questionnaire will experiment would not be very suc­ artist, friend of Robert Kennedy not be seen by school officials and cessful in infiuencing the administra­ and delegate from California to last used against a student. According to tion, fearing that it would be summer's Democratic Convention the ACLU, requiring a school's viewed as "little more than a glori­ (5), S. L Hayakawa, acting presi­ president to sign statements that fied college .v/eekend." dent of San Francisco State (4), the data will not be abused, "is —Steve Novak feiffer CRWP! ur,, HOJ - m fmne, 10 m dueMl oor OHM t»-t. init4i'Jin>l|jll Htmlujttr I'X-'* ef^JURiellB^—^ February 21, 1969 Unexpected Clarity This week the Scholastic takes a long look at discussing and analyzing the overall problems of the projection of the University's public image. Notre Dame. Public, relations at Notre Dame is an endeavor of Even as we praise certain aspects of the public many organizations both directly and indirectly.
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