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VOL. 1 NO.. 10 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME APRIL 13 1967 Spiritualists Claim 'Gift of Tongues' At Exorcism Rites BY MIKE S\UTH Notre Dame's Pentecostal of the Spirit's manifestations. Prayer Movement reached a new The group assembled Saturday stage of development last weekend morning for Lauds and Mass at in a series of prayer meetings the Grotto. A prayer meeting in involving ritual exorcisms and the the afternoon was followed by a ''laying on of hands," resulting full assembly in the evening in in some students receiving the Room 316 in the Administration "gift of tongues." Building. The events were organized by One of the nine visiting Pro­ Kevin Ranaghan of the St. Mary's testant Pentecostal ministers of ~ College Theology Department as South Bend's Full Gospel Busi­ • representing a new spirit of pen­ nessmen's Fellowship preached on ..... tecostal ecumenism within the the Gift of Tongues and the Fruits c' Catholic Church. Involved in the of the Spirit (patience, continence, weekend "retreat" were some 35 long-suffering, etc.). ~ students from Michigan State Uni­ Meanwhile, one student stood up, , versity (including Patrick Gal­ raised his hands over his head i •f!J(II(!II'r'~ linagh, tackle on the 1966 MSU while shouting mintelligibly, The !c I football team). crowd fell silent; a few people t'• Besides the 40 to 50 ND and chimed in "Praise to the Lord" J SMC students in attendance, there and "Alleluia.'' One of the min­ I were a number of priests and nuns, isters urged anyone who felt in­ including Fr. Edward O'Connor spired to interpret the message " t of Notre Dame's Theology Depart­ just spoken to do so. No one ment, Fr. Jerome Wilson, Univer­ replied. sity Vice-President of Business Many of the participants then Affairs, and Fr. Francis Zipple, (Cont'd. on page 2) 1 pastor of the MSU Newman Club, At the opening prayer meeting on Friday night in Room 319 of - . the Main Building, KevinRanaghan spoke of the goodness and power of the Holy Spirit, placing spe­ Inside ... cial emphasis on receiving the • Observer Reporter Dennis "gifts and fruits of the Spirit.'' Gallagher gives a critique of the THE LAYING ON OF HANDS-- Notte name's Pentecostw Movement climaxell last weekend m Theology graudate student Bri:m controversial Episcopalian Bis'flop a series of prayer meetings marked by numerous Baptisms of the uolv Spirit conferred by the Moore took the floor to tell the James Pike, who came all the way Apostolic ritual of invocation and the ..laying of hands" over members' heads. These were ac­ story of the great devotion to from California to advise the Notre companied by various ..manifestations of the Spirit" in the Gift of Tongues, Discernment of Mary that had grown up among the Dame students to keep the faith, Spirits, and minor healings. assembly. He spoke of thfs de­ Page 4. votion as an inspiration of the • Observer Editors explore the Spirit; when he expressed a feel­ world of the Lotus eaters, com­ Hesburgh Delaying On Freedom Statement ing that the Spirit had been com­ monly known as the Notre Dame pelling the group to recite the student government. Learn the BY DENNY MOORE assured at that time that written Vice-President-elect Tom Me- Rosary, others voiced a similar opinion, Page 6. An unexpected turor developed in comments on it would be forth Kenna agreed with Kelly, adding inspiration. Moore then led the • Class elections are only a week the Student Senate Tuesday night commg from University officws. that the feared "everything's gomg retreatants in praying the Glor­ away and Sophomore presidential when Student Body Vice-President However, when Moran returned to to be said to be under redeflni­ ious Mysteries to intercede for an candidate Rick Rembusch has Bob Moran announced FatherHes- McCarragher for the cirtiques tion" by the Administrationduring increased outpouring of the Spirit. already won. But, unfortunately burgh's refusal to allow Adminis- last week, he was informed that the time the Lay Board is being Fr. O'Connor next explained the there are others running for other tration officials to comment on none would be available due to a set up. Moran had earlier listed theological and scriptural bases offices, see the Observer rundown the Academic Freedom policy directive from Father Hesburgh. this as a possible reason for the for the Pentecostal Movement, as­ on the candidates, Page 4. statement passed by the Senate Moran tol<.t the l:lenate he wa:s Administration's "no comment" suring the group of its Catholic • It's time for the in editors to go early in March. "very disappointed" with the de- policy. orthodoxy. O'Connor cited mani­ out, the outs to go in. And before festations of the Spirit in Aposto­ The statement, which elaborated velopments; reaction within the Kelly then offered to draft a he goes, Bob Anson gets the treat­ lic times mentioned in the Acts ment Pat Collins style. Collins on the student's right to a free Senate was somewhat more letter to be signed by each of of the Apostles and St. Paul's and open intellectual atmosphere, pointed. ASP Senator Bill Kelly the Senators and sent to each writes of the left and the left-out, letters. While denying that he was Page 3. was passed by a concensus vote immediately stated that the Sen- of the five University Vice-Presi­ in a position to judge the Move­ in the Senate and was presumed ate was ''being treated like a bunch dents. This letter was present­ e,w. Hudson Giles makes a fatal ment officially as a priest, and prediction about the 1967 Irish accepted by the University Ad- of stupid little kids sitting in a ed to the body at the conclusion admitting that he had received no ministration. room wasting 2 hours once a of the meeting. It reads as fol- football team. Read Giles rational gift of tongues himself, O'Connor unequivable, responsible, intelli­ Moran had presented the de- week." Kelly said he believed lows: reiterated his personal enthusiasm gent outlook, Page 12. claration to Father McCarragher "it would not be improper for us Dear Father, for the Movement and his whole­ shortly after its passage and was to act on this tonight •.• we've ~ot Having received no response to tQ stand uo sometime." (.Can't. on page 2) hearted belief in the genuineness Y!o~r.!EFJ om Dooley: An Ugly American After All? it becomes easier to understand ing grip." Those who fought the The following article Is ex• broken spar, their own drenched of Communist hatred ••• :' "devils" were, by definition, cerpted from "How the United flag; a flag they had hidden for The Viet Minh was indicted: Dooley's rather extensive rewrit­ ing of history. No act attributed heroes: States Got Involved In Viet Nom," years • • • their symbol, their They preached hatred against the The Vietnam governor of our small to to the Communists was dismissed a report the Center for Study emblem, their heraldry • • . a illstitutions, traditions and cus­ area was a patriot by the name of of Dem ocratl c Ins tl tu tl on s, yellow and gold flag displaying toms of colonial Vietnam. Every­ as unbelievable or as requiring factual substantiation. All of them Nguyen Luat. He had been educa­ One American who did much to the Pope's tiara and the keys of thing "feudal" or "reactionary" ted in France and chose to return blur the distinction between the Saint Peter. Working among the was to be destroyed • • • their fitted the "devil theory" and were passed on to the millions who read to his own nation of Vietnam •••• Catholic minority and the rest of Catholic refugees, Dooley took no Christian catechisms were burned During the war he had fought with the population in the North was account of the fact that 90 per and they were burned and they were his book, heard his lectures, and saw the film based on DELIVER the French as an officer. Tom Dooley, a young Navy doctor cent of the Vietnamese population told that religion is only an opiate. This "patriot" thus fought on the turned writer, whose book DE­ would be indifferent to the yellow Dooley combined his anti­ US FROM EVIL. Dooley's account of the Ameri­ side of the colonialists against LIVER US FROM EVIL hadagreat and gold flag, even in the unlikely communism with a strenuous belief the majority of his countrymen. impact on the American public. event that they understood its sym­ in an American-style economic can effort begins not with the $2.6 billion spent in support of the It is unfair to treat Dooley's Dooley had gone to Vietnam as bolism. system as the basis of any coun­ book as history, although it may part of the U.S. Navy's program To Dooley, even aside from the try's prosperity and freedom: French between 1950-54, but rather with the mission to aid the have served as such for many of of aid in transporting the refugees religious aspect, these people were • • • we continually explained to its readers. Its significance was to the South. He witnessed the on the side of the "free world'' in thousands of refugees, as indivi­ refugees. "We had come late to Vietnam, but we had come, And to provide a vocabulary of Com­ great suffering of an uprooted opposition to the total evil of duals and in groups, that only in mtmist horror that found its way people. As a Catholic, he was communism: " ••• how, outside a country which permits companies we brought not bombs and guns, into the speeches of Presidents particularly impressed with their expanding Russia, do you go about to grow large could such fabulous but help and love." and was, for many ordinary Amer­ religious opposition to communism being an Imperialist nowadllys?" charity be found. • •• These com­ The 17th parallel that divided icans, their only significant emo­ and Jle fact that they fled with the ''Ho Chi Minh has been a Moscow panies (that sent drugs)••• re­ the refugees from the free world tional encounter with communism physical symbols of that religion trained puppet from the start," sponded with the enthusiasm of was "the rim of Hell" with "the in Asia. According to Dooley, Ho in hand: "The Godless cruelties of Com­ great corporations in a great coun­ demons of Communism stalking Chi Minh had disembowelling more • • • recognizing us as friends and munism ••••" ''The Communist try. outside and now holding the upper than 1,000 native women in Hanoi!' not as foes, they hoisted, on a bosses would ••••" "The poisons With this ideological background, half of the country in their strang!- (Cont'd. on page 5) PAGE 2 TH~OBSERVER APRIL 13 1967 . -l NO Vice-President Among Faithful That See Exorcism (Cont'd. from page 1) psychologist Henri Nouwen com­ stepped forward to undergo exor­ pares the intensity and emotional cisms and receive the "!aying on power of these chaotic meetings of hands." Several ministers with the euphoric effects of LSD; stood around each seated recipient there was a pervasive sense of and began calling down the Spirit abandon and a desire to merge with by various invocations such as otherness. Critics of the Move­ "Lord help us'' and "Alleluia.'' ment dismiss it as a means for Bit by bit they broke into a chant psychological release of the uncon­ or began speaking in tongues. The scious by following the lead of some ministers spent ten to twenty min­ imaginary "spirit.'' utes over each subject, chanting Members of the Movement, how­ and massaging his head, then urg­ ever, insist on its orthodox founda­ ing each recipient to raise his tions and its merits as an instru­ hands over his head and praise ment of ecumenism and dialogue the Lord. between Protestant sects and the These ceremonies continued far Catholic Church. Sophomore John into the night, accompanied by Kirby saw proof of the Movement's singing and speaking in tongues. authenticity in the way confidence Several witnesses, conversant in in the Spirit had radically trans­ Greek and Hebrew, testified to the REV. JEROME WILSON JAMES CAVNAR REV. EDWARD O'CONNOR formed the lives of many stu­ genuineness of some of the utter­ dents by e.xposing the foolishness ances. Those who were heard Movement began early last March of people received manifest gifts During the retreat, according of their previous efforts toward praying the Hail Mary in Greek with nine students participating in of the Spirit." Subsequent prayer to Cavnar, "many undoubtedly did salvation. and reciting Hebrew prayer for­ a prayer meeting led by a .Pro­ meetings were conducted by Pen­ receive manifest gifts of the Spirit, Other Pentecostals stress the mulas later claimed to be ignor­ fessor visiting from Duquesne Uni­ tecostal ministers in Mishawaka including tongues, interpretation value of their intense community ant of these languages. versity. All received the ''Bap­ and on the campus. Last week­ of tongues, prophecy, discern­ togetherness as ·an aid toward The group met Sunday for Mass tism of the Holy Soirit" conferred end's retreat was intended to help ment of Spirits, inspired preach­ deepening of their love of God. in Cavanaugh Hall, followed by a by the Apostolic ritual of invoca­ spread the movement and to deep­ ing, and healing to some degree.'' They cite dramatic instances of similar prayer meeting and a com­ tion and the "laying of hands" en the spiritual faith of students Of these the most apparent and lax Catholics and even agnostics munal meal at Old College to over the head. both at ND and MSU. least respected gift was that of returning to the Church and the conclude the weekend retreat. Senior James Cavnar who was MSU graduate student Ralph tongues. Sacraments. The Notre Dame Pentecostal present claims that "a number Martin expressed a hope that the Notable commentators on the The Movement welcomes open­ great number of manifestations of Pentecostal Movement regard it minded observers to its prayer the spirit at Notre Dame would as a fundamentalist reaction meetings, according to Senior lead to an increased outpouring against the social activist and in­ Gerald Rauch, who recallsnumer­ • • . the gift of healing of the Spirit and deepening of love tellectualist groups within the ous instances of curiosity-se_ekers for_God at both schools. post-Vatican II Church. Priest· being eagerly converted.

working of miracles . • • ' BY JAY SCHWARTZ The coffee urn in Room 316 of the Administration Building was empty as the people attending the prayer meeting trickled from the building, Jean Decelles, the wife of a physics professor, passed the Security Office as she walked to the door. Inside, an overweight, balding ~ard sat at his desk. Outside, the sky was clear and the night chilly. As she left the meeting, Mrs. Decelles, intent on the religious e.xperience that had occurred upstairs, was talking with a few friends. Their dis­ cussion continued as their car passed down Lake Road. The occupants were excited by the events of the evening, unaware that less than a block away, they were to witness perhaps a more spectacular provi­ tiental phenomenon. As Mrs. Decelles' car moved toward the Main Gate, two students from St. Leo's High School in Chicago, Don Sullivan and Rob Hatzell, were walking toward the campus on Notre Dame Avenue. Simul­ taneously, two cars, one driven by Daniel Duff and the other containing four students from Michigan State, were approaching the two high school students. Duff's car had one headlight and the driver could not see the pedestrians. Suddenly, the students came into view, but it was too late. Sullivan wheeled and yelled "watch out!' The boys rolled from the impact and lay prone on their stomachs. Mrs. Decelles jumped from her car. She was joined by two MSU students, Jerry Doll and Judy Thompson, who were in the car following Duff's vehicle. All three grouped around Sullivan. They had been to­ gether in Room 319 earlier in the evening and now they met again, kneeling next to a young boy who was bleeding. He appeared to be un­ concious but he had tolled to his back. Sullivan, breathing heavily, lost control of his tongue. It rolled back into his throat and attempts to straighten it with a plastic I.D. card proved futile. Someone forced a bunched up coat beneath his head. Mrs. Decelles probed again for the boy's tongue but again was unsuccessful. Miss Thompson, on the other side of Sullivan's body, looked atDollnext to her and asked him to pray, "Jerry, kneel down and put your hand on him and pray for him." Doll grasped the boy's arm and prayed silently. He then stood up. A few moments later, Sullivan blinked and began to talk coherently. He asked the group why his nose was bleeding. He did not realize he had been hit. Two ambulances, one from the South Bend Fire Department and the other belonging to Notre Dame security, arrived and took both boys to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment. They were kept overnight and released. When questioned about the accident and sudden recovery, Mrs. De­ IF I HAD A HAMMER -- Much to the edification of the majority of the Alumni, work p-ogresses on the eight-million dollar Athletic and convocation center. conslruction across campus has re­ celles, a registered nurse, said, "Something extraordinary happened ... sumed at an accelerated pace in an attempt to compensate for the time lost due to an overly incle­ he became conscious so suddenly." Miss Thompson remarked that me'!t ~outh Bend winter. Despite a 45% step-up in activity, the convocation center, Life science the recovery was "very possibly a providential answer to our prayer ... B~ildmg and Accelerator Addition are still far from completion. such are the hardships of the but there is no way of telling. I don't think the prayer went to waste!' hmterland. Doll refused to consider the incident as a miracle. However, Bert (j Ghezzi, who was attending to the Hatzell boy, spoke to Mrs. Decelles and stated that he • 'believed her testimony'' and wished to talk to Doll. St. Paul might have concurred with the witnesses of the accident when he wrote, " ...to another (is given) the gift of healing in the One Spirit, HOLY CROSS to another the working of miracles •• .'' (I Corinthians 12:9). Priests Brothers Hesburgh Slows Freedom Statement • Teachers • Office and • Missionaries • Manual (Cont'

APRIL 13, 1967 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 r\ PAT COLLINS-· -·-..··-·· ...- .....- ...... - ...- .. - Publications Name Bosses For Next Year; LEFT-OUT Collins, Mcinerney Get Top Weekly Slots All four Notre Dame student publications, along with WSND, """""" ------·"-...... the student operated AM--FMradio I'm not quite sure how left Bob Anson really is, but his reason for station, have announced their being there is quite simple. Anson's big problem, that is if we can changes in top level leadership. assume he has one, became overt in a little Jesuit High School in Wis­ The new editors and their respec­ consin. That school, affectionately known as Campion, was the sight tive publications are: Patrick of Anson's first rebellion, And strangely enough it was not about Viet Collins, Editor-in-Chief, The Ob­ Nam, sex, fivEH.etter words or any such thing. In fact, Anson instigated server; Michael Mcinerney, Ed­ a revolt against a very different king of movement •.• an incessant bowel itor-in-Chief, The Scholastic; movement caused by the school's poor cafeteria! facilities. Dave Heskin, Editor, The Dome; Yes, it was from the ranks of a common food riot, that the name Bob Michael Ryan, Editor, The Jug­ Anson (that's what they called him then) was first linked with the peo­ gler; Richard Riley, Station Man­ ple's revolt, Every revolution needs a martyr and shortly after his de­ ager, WSND AM-FM. monstration, young Robert nestled in the· seat of a New York Central Collins, junior English major, coach and thought of his next high school. steps up from stints this year as For some strange reason Anson's diciplinary record at his Cleveland Observer news editor and asso­ alma mater was either clear.. or lost--most probably lost, but neverthe­ ciate editor. Last year Collins COLLINS . MCINERNEY less his senior year in high school remains obscure, It didn't take long served briefly as the Scholastic's major force in the newspaper; s . O'Dea, anct John AJ.zam()ra as As­ for young Robert, ooops now Sam Anson, to wield the sword of revolu­ News Editor. His appointment was final decision to editorially sup­ . sociate Editors. tion. He came to Notre Dame, notorious hideaway for renegades, and announced this week by the newly­ port the candidacy of Denny 0'­ According to Collins no major began writing furiously, not for a newspaper or magazine, but to the created Advisory Board of the changes in format or outlook are Congo's rebellious premier Moise Tshombe. Anson was the name, fight­ Dea in the recent student body Observer. president elections. planned for the year old news­ ing his game. A long-time reporter for the Coming with Collins to the man­ paper. One day while sitting in his room, Anson decided he didn't like his Washington Daily News, Collins Next door to the Scholastic Mike roommate so he pushed all of the kid's clothes, books and even his bed agement of the Observer are juniOJ last summer won the Scripps-Ho­ Dennis Gallagher, the new Execu· Mcinerney, who describes him­ into· the hall. He used to write. And everything he wrote he brought to ward newspaper chain's writer of self as "committed to the left,'' Bill Brew (our news editor) for inspection. Brew would read it, critique tive Editor, who moves up frorr the month award for his reportage Associate Editor, and Mike Smith, has indicated some major changes it and hand it back to young Sam. While on this mission, late freshman of a fundamentalist sect's baptis­ Managing Editor and thif · may be in store for that centerian year, Anson tore into Brew's room but the Brew wasn't in. Then Anson mal rites, In addition, he has c.s.c., year's feature editor. Roundin~ journal. Among these, according spied one of Brew's essays on his des~ead it. •. thought it was terri­ for the last two years been News­ out the picture at the Observer to Mcinerney the current News ble and ran around campus until he could uncover Brew and tell him week magazine's Notre Dame cor­ next year will be News Editor Editor, will be a more forthright what a crummy writer he really was. That's the way it was with Sam: respondent. Mike McCauley, Sports Columnipt editorial policy embracing national he thought everything was crummy, unless of course he had something Collins has probably been best Tom Figel, who replaces W. Hud­ as well as traditional campus con­ to do with it, known this year for his sprightly, son Giles as the Irish Eye, Sports cerns. Mcinerney's alter ego at the Spring of his freshman year young Sam turned on the radio, listened sometimes controversial column Editor Tim Daley, Features Edi­ Scholastic for the rest of this year to WSND liked it, joined it and announced for it. He even lied about his in the Observer's news pages. 1 tors Steve Rogers and Bob Brady. · and next will be Robert Sheehan age so as to be promoted more quickly. But the people at WSND didn't He is an outspoken supporter of the Jay Schwartz, Ken Beirne, Dennis now a contributing editor to the quite appreciate the talent of Sam and as he approached his junior year, Action Student Party and was a publication. it became apparent that he was not going to be appointed station manager. Anson wanted to be boss ••• but he was left out. Shortly after that, Sam leaped at the opportunity of becoming news Viet War Parley Set for Saturday Editor of the Scholastic. And then he discovered TIME, even though An­ son swears, "Harik" Luce approached him. With the Scholastic Anson BY LENNY JOYCE San Francisco and New York. perspective of society, to distin­ began to write more forcefully. He was or is from a family of news­ >:>ponsors for the Mobilization in­ guish between causes and effects. paper men and his blood type is Bodoni Bold. The members of the staff The South Bend-Notre Dame clude: Harry Belafonte, Fr. Phil­ The action calls into question not assumed he was going to be it. "It" at the Scholastic is editor. But Committee of Residents and Stu­ lip Berrigan, SJ, Stokeley Car­ only the single issue of the Viet­ some one didn't like young Bob and he was left-out. dents to End the War in Vietnam michael, Jules Feiffer, Rev. Mar­ nam War but rather a complexity The Scholastic rejection marked a traumatic moment in the life of will conduct a Peace Parley at tin Luther King, Carl Oglesby, Dr. of interrelated issues: the racist Anson. He wanted to get away. So young Bob Anson flew to San Fran­ the South Bend Public Library, Linus Pauling, Phillip Roth and a and aggressive nature of US for­ I - cisco and three days later came back Robert Sam. A page was his if Saturday April 15. The program host of others. A representative eign policy, the price increases he'd write for the Scholastic and he liked the idea, His name was big, will run from 9:30AM to 3:30PM contingent is being sentfromSouth and wage freezes, the natureofthe centered, he'd be in the center ring of Notre Dame's flea circus. And with a free lunch provided at the Bend-Notre Dame. It is planned draft and its effect on poor people, he wrote riot stuff, Dirksen stuff. But he wasn't editor and Anson proper time on the second floor. that the March will end with a University complicity in chemical­ wanted to be boss. Implicit in the meeting is the rally at the UN Plaza. The basis biological warfare research and November, 1966 marked the birth of the Observer, a band wagon that philosophy that since the South of the Mobilization is radical, that the impoverishment of the war on Anson has built and peddled to thepresentday. Boss he was, more than Bend-Notre Dame area is poli­ is it attempts to focus a root poverty. just a flea he was a full fledge magot. And the man who wanted to cross tically disorganized and since him would have to do it on his battle ground. The twelve hard finished those progressives 'and liberals pages of the Observer. Robert Sam Anson, he was, and if you ever who are here remain isolated, it wanted to know what .he could do he would be the first to tell you. is time that an organization was Anson never got a blue shirt with gold numerals, or a green blazer. established for peace and civil Most of the time he'd wear sneekers, a sweater and a blue jacket. He rights designed to reach the broad­ is or was a senior English major, but he'd have to take a tour through est group of people. An attempt the library to find the humanities section, He and the .bank own two will be made to fuse an alliance cars. He has taken two trips to the coast. And since he was born he between those groups who have has never sat in one place for more than 30 seconds. A month ago he an overlap of interests but who, sealed his life of capricious motion when he married a girl he had known because of various factors, are for a week. not now in communication. Most Yet through all this there were those who'd follow him. Those who importantly students and South would help him start panty raids, lend him money, write for him. Be­ Bend citizens will try to hash out caus_e they were enraptured by his bouncing approach and his cocky a continuing peace organization. insecurity. These people were commonly known as his friends. And The organizing committee of the they were never sure where the blond buzzer would lead them. But Peace Parley are the remnants of were sure of one thing,he is a pro. the peace group organized last year by Phil O'Mara and other SDS members. BOOKIES: After all when Three speakers are scheduled to you spend millions and mil­ give short presentations: Lenny lions of dollars for a Library •• Joyce of Notre Dame SDS, Rev. a good library with sanitary Roy Ktatyama of the St. Joseph bathrooms, closet so ace, a County Council of Churches, and dewy decimal systetr, snad< David Simms, an Afroamerican bar and real live boisterm:s worker in South Bend. With the emoloyees, or at least peooie de-emphasis on speechmaking the who seem boisterous it stands P •.ley will concentrate on work­ to reason that you shouldn't shops divided into the following have enough money to get categories: (1) Students, the real live books. It' s the draft, and University involvement homey atmosphere t~:at counts. in the war; (2) Minority groups and the impact of the war; (3) Ccmmunity action presently being MIRACLE DEPARTMENT: TM events of the God Squad brings to conducted; and (4) Moral Con­ mind the mystical powers of the Notre Dame Grotto. It seems that an ce;:ns, Church groups, conscien­ old woman near 40 years of age was driving by Notre Dame one day, tious objection and the like. Thus She had heard about the grotto and she stopped. The lady had a serious the different constituencies will When you can't afford to be dull problem and after she had lit a vigil lamp and said a prayer, the pro­ retire to discuss their own special blem was erased. A couple who was having marital problems also made problems, how they see themselves a visit to the grott~ lit a different vigil lamp and they too resolved their in relation to the larger communi­ sharpen your wits problem. But the most fantastic story was the one about the famous track ty and what approaches can in­ with NoDoz star who while running near the lake was suddenly attack by a sharp crease their numbers. It is hoped pain in his side, He was out of breath. But after stopping five minutes, that two definite decisions will be NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, before the grotto, he regained his breath and the pain went away. And he, safe as coffee, help bring you made on Saturday: the organization back to your mental best •.. help didn't even light a vigil lamp. of a permanent peace group and you become more alert to the SIDE ITEMS: It was early Sunday afternoon of the Junior Parent the mode of public action to be people and conditions around week-end and two freshman took leave of mass after the communion taken on the following week, you. Non-habit forming. SYfJ~·-~ only to walk out of Sacred Heart Chapel and find Fr. Hesburgh out­ The Peace Parley is being held lined against the pale blue sky. "You don't leave football games early. in conjunction with the April 15 While studying, or after hours, You don't leave movies early, Why leave Mass early' ·• The freshman Mobilization to End the War in sharpen your wits with NoDo;z:, just gasped and finally Hesburgh told them to go ahe: I reminding them Vietnam which plans massive mar­ Tablets or new Chewable Mints that "it's your life." ches (half a million or more) in PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER APRIL 13, 1967 Church Needs Reformation From Within -- Pike predicted an ever more rapid move tradition oriented Episcopal trinal break. He replied that BY DENNIS GALLAGHER in their direction. As he views it, Church as the "quaint" church and creeds were merely attempts of Episcopalian Bishop James A. tlie doctrine of papal infallibility illustrated the point with a story men and had historically been sub­ Pike spoke Monday nigilt in the has become of secondary concern about the customs and ceremonies ject to ~hange. Memorial Library Auditorium on since in fact even his central revolving around the Feast of the Another question arose concern­ "The Need For An Institutional authority (magisterium) is being Translation of St. Etheldrede at ing the bishop's long and varied Church." An overflow crowd at­ questioned. Instead of accepting an Anglican Church named in her career. Raised a Catholic, he tended to hear the remarks of the dogma, Bishop Pike sees faith in honor. lost faith while a sophomore at controversial churchman who is the modern world as inferring the In a panel interview held earlier Santa Clara due to a doubt con­ currently awaiting the outcome of credible from empirical data. in the day, Bishop Pike discussed cerning papal infallibility arising heresy charges which have been Despite his anti-authoritarian certain topics not raised at the from his disagreement with the brought against him within the position, Bishop Pike firmly be­ evening lecture. Concerning the Church's position on birth control. Episcopal Church. lieves that an organized church is heresy charges now pending An agnostic through the 1930's In his talk, Bishop Pike stated destrable and that the goal of the against him in the Episcopal House while he was teaching lawandser­ that thare had been a shift in the Christian should be to reform his of Bishops, he explained that he ving on the SEC, he became an sort of questions which were being own particular branch of Christ­ himself had demanded that the Episcopalian in 1944 and soon after asked him on his speaking tours. ianity and then seed to unite it heresy trial take place because entered their priesthood. Asked Last year, he said, the questions with the other Christian churches. the censure of him that the bishops whether he would have left the concerned the credibility of spe­ The bishop expressed his empathy BISHOP PIKE passed as a compromise measure Catholic Church if he were in it cific doctrines. This year he has with Charles Davis (a former Ca­ tained, man is a social animal, so offered him no chance to defend today, he replied that he would not, found that there has been much tholic theologian noted for his or­ if there is to be Christianity at all, himself. Currently the trial has considering the move toward re­ more concern with the relevance of thodoxy who recently left the it will have to be organized, F'ur­ been postponed while a committee form. For the same reason, he the Church as a whole. Many seem Church) and others who feel the ther "there are untold values in seeks statements from leading added, he was unwilling to leave to feel that an organized Church is Church is beyond reform, While continuities," so that it is import­ theologians. The dispute revolves Anglo-Catholicism (Episcopalian). as alien to the concerns of the agreeing with Davis that the ant to preserve all that is good around certain Episcopal dogma Concerning his future plans, the modern world as astrology, The Christian Church is pseudo-poli­ liturgically and doctrinally. The which the bishop does not com­ Bishop explained that he had re­ question arises, why have an or­ tical and cracking-up, he advised goal, Bishop Pike concluded, is pletely agree. Concerning the signed his post as bishop of ganized Church at all? his audience to remain within or­ reform and renewal to ''bring the Virgin Birth, which is a source California because of the exces­ Bishop Pike saw the cause of this ganized Christianity and work for Church, though kicking and of controversy among Episcopa­ sive extent to which he was rising tide of sentiment against reform. screaming, into the modern lians but officially an article of occupied with administrative the organized Church which he has Not a theologian in the deep world." belief, Bishop Pike declared that duties. Currently aligned with the noted as markedly increased in sense, Bishop Pike made no effort The bishop spoke for nearly two the empirical data led him to be Center for the Study of Democra­ the past year as a culmination of to expound at length on particular hours, interspersing his serious ''non -affirming." tic Institutions, Bishop Pike said modern trends towards anti-au­ dogma or institutions. Rather, points with anecodoted and com­ Bishop Pike was asked if his he hoped to continue his study of thoritarianism and empirical an­ he issued a call for renewal, ''while ments on those features which he proposal to make the creed on theological problems as well as alysis. The bishop identifiedhim­ there are still people around tore­ considered absurd or outdated in optional part of Episcopal worship to annalyze the Church as an in­ self with these two tendencies and new it with." Ultimately, he main- Christianity. He referred to the would not in fact amount to a doc- stitution. Withers and Minton Battle For Senior Party King Title With class elections six days tendencies that will become ap­ Bill Picchioni plans a monthly away, the campaigns for Sopho­ parent as a class personality de­ sophomore paper in addition to more offices seems to be genera­ velopes; also, each of the candi­ publicity of class events through ting the most enthusiasm, if it can dates is aware of the success of the other campus media. He also be called that and if enthusiasm is this year's Sophomore Govern­ plans mid-week rallies sponsored proportional to the number of can­ ment, and their policies are imi­ by the sophomore class. didates seeking office. The top tative of that organization's acti­ Joe Tomain plans to establish a four offices in each class are vities. class council, and also to support being contested, but a number of The four candidates agree on the a business advisor to study the them, including the Presidency of establishment of a Sophomore Key financial advisability of class pro­ the Junior class, have only one Club, and go into varying detail jects beforehand. He also wants a person filed for them. as to the types and numbers of Summer Job Program for Sopho­ l. Say, Marcello, is it true 2. Really? The candidates for Senior Class class parties and trips they will mores run through the Alumni you Romance Language majors President disagree on the progress sponsor. They also concur on the Association. Jay Fitzsimmons get more dates? Not when you whisper made by this year's government. concept of a Sophomore Literary plans to get a Sophomore Class "Aimcz-vous Ia vic Certainement! No girl can hohemienne ma cherie?" Mike Festival, honoring both a published Office and a bulletin board in the Morrissey Hall President resist a Latin approach. Minton says, "Our class has nc author and the talents of their Student Center. He also intends to identity, no personality." Miton class, All promise increased have a column in the class news­ feels that once this identity is intra-class athletic events and an paper devoted to students studying acquired, a class spirit will na­ enlarged sophomore yearbook sup­ abroad. ~ turally follow, much like Morri­ plement. Greg Naples, Dan McDermott, ssey Manor· caught on this year. Leo Klemm plans to realize and Kevin Donovan are runningfor On the social level, Minton sees communications after the cam­ Vice-President. Pat Barbella and a more varied program of senior paign through a series of referen­ Pat Murphy are candidates for activities spearheaded by the Key dums taken throughout the year, Treasurer, and Jack Crawford is Club. He intends to make gradu­ and the establishment of a class unopposed for Secretary, to com­ ate school information available in council made up of representa­ plete the slate of Sophomore can­ September; he also will establish tives from each hall. Dillon's didates. Senior Advisory Boards in each hall. Minton also has plans for the Class Alumni Association, which the President heads for three years WANTED! after graduation. The other candidate for Presi­ If the last six digits of your .t,Wow! dent, sees next year as "an im­ /.D. number is between 3. Gosh! provement on this year without Or, "Carissima, Ia dolce Or, "Yo te qniero mucho, apologizing for what we have al­ vita ci aspetta!" frijolita!" ready accomplished." He plans to 573235 and 722768 clean up the Senior Bar, putting someone in charge who "won't be Call 7642 1-5 p.m. or afraid to throw people out." He also plans to hold two mixers 7-10 p.m. April 13-17 during the summer for South Bend teenagers to raise money for Sen­ ior Week. He also hopes to re­ define the Patriot of the Year A­ ward, and then decide whether it is worth keeping. LET US "WIIID UP" YOUR The candidates for senior class Vice-President are Francis Min­ tone, John O'Connor, and Jim Scha­ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR efer. Michael Cohen and Tom God­ bout are running for Treasurer, and Leonard Pellecchia is unop­ posed for Secretary. Rick Rembusch, this year's .5. I have to depend on plain 6. But when I tell the girls Sophomore Class President, is English to get my dates. I've lined up a great job at Equitable that offc1s challenge, unopposed for President of the Pon·rino. Junior Class, as is Tom Alter and with good pay, and a great Bruno Eidietis for Treasurer and future, I get more dates Secretary respectively. The only IMPORT AUTO than I can handle. office to be decided is that ofV ice­ You mean I wasted President, with Dave Witt and Bob OF SOUTH BEND :3 years conjugating Folks running. 2416 MISHAWAKA AVE. irregular verbs? The platforms advanced by the PHONE 288-1811 four candidates for Sophomore

Class President are similar on For l'

Betrayal by Innocence

The 'Devils' And Tom Dooley. • II \ (Cont'd. from page 1) psop/1 on the go ••• who were associated with the French. Ther(;l had been rumors about this, but no factual evidence go BURCER CHEF is provided in any of the standard accounts of that period. An authoritative refutation is supplied by the French writer, Paul Mus: I am today in a position to state and to prove that four-fifths of the stories or reports of awful atroclties inflicted by the Vietna­ mese on our compatriots in Han­ oi, December 19, 1946, are either made up or in error. Dooley lent highly emotional sup­ port to the goals of American foreign policy in Vietnam, but he sharply criticized inefficiency in execution. America proved recep­ tive to this type of criticism ana Dooley became a folk hero. In 1960 the Gallup Poll found him to be one of the ten most admired Americans. The late nr. Tom Dooley, author, medical missionary and Notre Dooley believed in his work and name graduate, receiving the National order of Viet Nam, the his writing, and was deeply moved, highest accolade of south VietNam, from Premeir Ngo Dihn Diem. as he said, when President Diem The award, unknown to the naive jungle doctor, was made at the gave him the highest award of his specific request of the united states central Intelligence Agency. land. It attests to his innocence Robert SCheer, author of the accompanying article and now one of the editors of Ramparts magazine, charges that Dooley's that he did not know that the misrepresentations about North Vietnamese treatment of catholic choice for the award had been in­ regfuees contributed to the cloud of misunderstanding about Viet spired by the C.I.A.'s man in Nam. Dooley died several years ago from cancer; Diem was Vietnam, Colonel Edward Lans­ assassinated in the first of a series of military coups. dale. Student Literary Awards Upcoming Do Italian The Meehan Medal is awarded to the senior in any college who writes • the best essay on a literary sub­ ject. The Mitchell Award of $50 mov1e actresses is given to the st'l.ldent who submits the best original play. And the Samuel Hazo Award of $50 goes to the student who writes the out­ turn you on? standing poetry of the current school year. All entries should be typed, Do you look smash­ pay for one? Do you wear driving gloves on ties? Do you know the identified by author's name and ing in sunglasses? even when you're not driving? Do you Grand Prix circuit isn't address, and submitted in three Do you think all crave extra-cost options like front-wheel an electrical connection? copies (two carbons) to the De­ sports cars should disc brakes and a hood-mounted tach? Do Do you think the sound of partment of English Office before have wide-oval you think stripes look better on cars than music is the chirp of four P.M. Monday, Aprill7, 1967. tires, bucket seats, wide-oval tires? Do you Judges will be members of the carpeting, wood like to choose between departmental faculty. grain styled dash five magnificent sports and a magical space-saver collapsible cars, from a 165-h p spare? Do you know a "carrozzeria" isn't funstertoa325-hp ultimate road machine? MEETING S.O.S. someplace where you buy bread? Do you If you answered yes to even one of these Friday night, 8 p,m, want to drive a $12,000 sports car, but not questions, see your Pontiac dealer todayl

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... ,:.:,. PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER A Student Newspaper

EDITORS- IN -CHIEF ROBERT SAM ANSON STEPHEN M. FELDHAUS

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIAN·A

Velvet-Gloved Raclicals

Those who remain when the talk changes to But this is no longer the case, the social action, as Saul Alinsky, the Great Old Radical, action organi2;ations at Notre Dame do need would say, are the radicals. Alinsky and various coordination and money, but the number of cur­ other radicals and liberals, including Dan Watts ious and questioning students is large and ra­ of SNCC, are coming to this hotbed of apathy to pidly increasing. ASP and the very creation of participate in a week long symposium on "stu­ this symposium are examples. Another example dent involvement in social revolution." is the Civil Rights Commission and its projects. While there certainly is a need for Notre With one flyer for its entire publicity, the spring Dame students to become involved in the revolu­ vacation projects attracted thirty-five people, tions that are going on in that world hidden by the thirty-two of whom were completely uninitiated beautiful tree shaded lakes, and bring back this to activism. Many were deeply changed by the experience for campus-directed action, this aca­ scant ten days experience and will continue to be demic method of a symposium is not the way. involved, in South Bend and elsewhere, and will This is not to say that the symposium is directed involve others. But the Civil Rights Commis­ to an academic end, on the contrary, its pupose sion projects ~n Chicago and South Carolina, the is to involve students, specifically to involve SDS projects in South Bend and Mississippi, them in the campus organizations committed to CILA, the newly formed organization of migrant social action. The problem of a symposium can workers and students, the Community Services It ain't Houdini be better understood if one realizes that the Board and the other social action organizations Cartoon }:I Grant __ _ cliches about "student involvement" really mean all lack money. "student change," and so the question becomes The Civil Rights Commission could easily have THE REPORTER---...... -. how do you change a person's beliefs and values. gotten more people for its spring projects, but Berkeley is the best known example of student didn't have enough money to feed the thirty involvement and student change and can serve as people who sp•~nt their vacation in a Chicago ONLY YESTERDAY a paradigm example. In 1964, a few of the many shim. The organizers of the symposium are small splinter social action groups became in­ spending fifteen hundred dollars and admit they volved with San Francisco CORE and began only hope to commit thirty new people to involve­ working in the black ghettoes of San Francisco ment in campus organizations. There is a hand­ ...... ···-. and Oakland. These groups, mainly leftists, ful of people on campus with the sophistication BY ROBERT SAM ANSON which had been sitting around talking with each in social action to appreciate an academic sym­ I other for years, then joined together in one organi­ posium on activism. But it is ironic at best "We see in Communism more than before the incarnatiOn of human zation and increased their work in the slums, that $1500 is spent to involve thirty people when destructive forces," the leader was saying, and the people who heard steadily drawing more people from the campus into people who are involved cannot act because they rather than listened nodded in silent agreement. "We therefore oppose the projects. That year, 1964, was also the year lack money and are in debt. It can be argued any attempt at spreading Communism, wherever it may take place. We of the Mississippi Summer Project, and many that any contribution such as the symposium will shall always and everywhere champion peace and freedom against students from Berkeley worked in Mississippi have a positive effect towards changing the iso­ agression.'' He was gesturing more expansively now, as he warmed that summer. Returning from the rural South lated atmosphere of Notre Dame, and this is to his subject. And the masses were warming with him. and the slums, the radicalized students made the true. "It is victory or defeat •••• We will never retreat •••• No human connection between civil rights, participatory de­ But Notre Dame is no longer socially back­ power can force us to do so •••• But we seek no wider war." There mocracy and student rights organizing the tadical ward so that just any positive contribution, could be no mistaking it now in the minds of those the words fell on. Free Speech Movement. per se is justified. Rather, we must judge Here was the call of peace, the incantation of Isaiah: ''Come let us It is experience, not academic discussion or our projects in terms of continuing priorities reason together, for we seek no wider war.'' Above their heads the moral pleas, that changes people. The organi­ within the cont1ext of our financial resources. man went on, his accents familiar, even through the crackle of the zers of the symposium at Notre Dame recognize And so, isolated from the emotional experience electric amplification system. He had said it before and would say it this, but they believe that the students are so of the slum or th•~ South, propped up by our familar many more times: "We seek no wider war.'' But if it were thrust upon apathetic that their interest must somehow be environment, we will discuss radicalism in the li­ him he would take up his nation's terrible swift sword against the aroused and then channeled into the already brary auditorium. agressor in the battle for the hearts and minds of men. involved student organizations. That this was Lyndon Jobnson, outlining the ideals and goals of American foreign policy there could be little doubt. But in the smallness, doubt triumphed. These were his words, but another man had been say­ ing them, before, years before The Asian President. The man ? Adolf Hitler in speeches of February, 1938 and November 1939. The Lotos-Eaters They had been taking tea, as was their daily custom, and the late afternoon shadows lurked across the brocade walls of the hotel sitting room. Polite meaningless glances were exchanged, along with like words and polite meaningless thoughts. The tinkle of the cups against Student Government is too easily an excuse at discover that the prize sweet is much like cotton saucers chased some of the stillness from the room, and gradually Notre Dame. It is an excuse for the lethargic candy - you end up with a sticky mouth full of the pause made them one with themselves. It was then that the dreary Notre Dame man. That sleeping giant rouses nothing. Real participation in running of the wail, echoed back in forth in the chambers of a thousand bombed out himself once a year, scratching and yawning, jusj system here is denied. The President-elect is buildings stole through the brocade, past the clatter and into their minds. in time to indignantly denounce the outgoing student caught up in a bewildering maelstrom of super­ The planes, this day, as was their deadly custom, had returned. government for inactivity. Determindlyhe enjoins flous details. A smiling administration takes him " •••• expects that every man will do his duty.'' Guns appeared in the fierce struggles of campaigning. His last to dinner and hE! suddenly finds himself holding mysteriously from behind the bar, and armed, they went into the streets, drop of sweat mingled with blood falls, as admist hands with them under the table. The "students' not so much in the slim chance of bringing down a low-flying invader popping beer can tops and salty tears the result~ candidate" finds himself less and less in touch but to make themselves one with the struggle. The din was tremendous. are announced. Then drained of vigor by his with his constitwmts, and eventually he quits try­ A block away a direct hit on a school. But this is modern warfare, and efforts, he drops off into deep slumber again. ing.. He then joins them in their hibernation there are no non-combatants. " •••• expects that every man will do If he sleeps through this coming year then a and together they snore peacefully to the tune of his duty.'' They did, and in the doing many of them died. "We shall certain Catholic university in Indiana will remain "We Shall Not Bt~ Moved.'' defend our nation, on the beaches and in the streets. We shall never secure in its sacred tradition of somnolence. Chris Murphy is capable of hard work and ef­ give up. Give us the tools and we will finish the fight." Campus politics here is becoming little more than fective action. He has demonstrated that with This was terror bombing, to break the will to resist, to soften them a course in applied business administration. It the Arts Festival. He might wish he had stayed before the final, terrible blow. ''Sail on 0 ship of state, sail on 0 bastion is fortunate that Denny O'Dea did not receive among the lotus eaters instead of joining the great. The hopes and fears of future years hang breathless at thy fate.'' enough votes. The freshman, not as hard and aspirin-heads. He has illusions of the students Out of the chalk sky a molten ball that had been an invader plunged calloused as the upperclassmen, took pity on him. actually infiltrating the system and getting in on earthward. From the streets a cheer. ''Never in the course of human They realized that in his simplicity, O'Dea would the determining how their university is set up and endeavor have so many owed so much to so few.'' This was London, .have been overwhelmed. Grandly, he imagined run. Murphy has been reading stories of how 1940. And this was Hanoi a quarter century later• himself marching up to the Dome at the head of a schools like San. Francisco State, Harvard and They were the survivors, some of them the top ones, and their number great student army. Berkeley do neat things like that and wouldn't was twelve. They were the first, but only the first of many groups that "Father Hesburgh, I presume." it be great if h.ere at Notre Dame we could. •• would come before the victors• bar to meet the victors' justice. In a ''It seems I have no choice to agree to your Of course one nE!eds student support. The ad­ few moments it was over, the charges repeated the conviction announced terms, Mr. O'Dea." ministration is not going to just hand over one individually and the sentence pronounced. Life in prison, where they ''Unconditional surrender?" of the reins, for, as Father Hesburgh says, "Once might have time to ponder their guilt, was the popular fate. A few, the "What else? Will you accept my sword?" you've seen ParJls, you don't want to return to bigger ones, were luckier: they were given death. And the slightest It would have rated a full page spread with the farm.'' GiVE! the students one right and the and darkest eyed among them had been most fortunate of all; he had pictures by the Berkeley Barb. Interesting, as ingrates will ask for more. been given a death of his own choosing -- suicide. dreams go. What O'Dea overlooked and Murphy Unless, however, ASP or some other group acts They were equals though in their crime, with only the degree, not the will soon realize is that the Notre Dame man as an electric prod on the bovine backsides of substance, separating their guilt. In the face of immorality, they had would much prefer to return with his shield this campus, Murphy will soon realize the per­ done nothing. What else could really be expected? They were simply than on it, Commander O'Dea would have arrived centages of fighting City Hall alone. He'll humbly following orders. Nothing and silence were not enough, that had in­ in the hallowed halls of the Golden Dome to in­ go, hat in hand, to ask about the possibility of volved them -- complicity it was called -- in the slaughter of the spire his picketing troops only to find that they rowboats on the lake, or lights on an outdoor innocents. They had done nothing, true. No one had really done any­ had folded up their sleeping bags and stolen away basketball court. The sleeping sickness infests thing, not even the leader now dead. Nothingness was the killer. The in the night ... this school. It is unfortunate because there is twelve, or those who would follow them to this bar, represented the Every year it is the same. Eager candidates much potential here... Probably it will remain guilt, but they did not possess it. Only the nation could claim that. begin to swarm like honey bees. Murphy will untapped. "The Observer is published twice weekly durlng the coiiege semester except vacation periods by The Student Governmeut, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, ln. 46556. Second Clan Po•tage paid .at Notre Dame ln. 46556. Subscription rate: On Campu1 Student• $1.dQ, Off-Campus $4.00 per year." ---~ -----· ~ ------l APRIL 13, 1967 THE OBSERVER. PAGE 7 The Now Generation ''Turns On'' BY ROBERT HASSENGER who have experienced the new time lies in the curious combina­ The cult of the present has a­ Those who delight in the empti­ The following is the first media from their earliest days. tion of the certainty of the "good risen, exemplified in such things ness and campy "happenings" In a series by Robert H 'lssen­ This revolution has made the life" which awaits the young, and as the drug trip and ''total en­ seem to be no better off. It's not ger, Assistant Professor of space-time categories of the 19th the awareness of the uncertainty vironment" discotheques. Timo­ altogether clear to me that Andy Sociology at Notre Dame. This accompanying the internationalpo­ thy Leary urges us to ''turn on, Warhol is to be preferred to James and subsequent articles inquire llitical tensions. The incredible tune in, drop out," to kiss off Bond. They both seem to live by into the effect of America's discrepancy between lower class middle-class values. And we do the same code: "what doth it pro­ changing value system on the poverty and middle class affluence have our hang-ups about success, fit a man if he gain the whole college student, his attitude aside, the overwhelminglypositive about getting ahead, about' 'making world, and lose his cool?" Some toward himself, the University picture which the present college it''. There is something to be said of us wonder if there might not be, and the society he will even· student has of his or her future for a radical Questioning of our underneath the "cool'', a real tually enter. Ed. has its dark side. This is com­ assumptions. inner coldness, and inability to The college student of today is a prised of a touching resignation to For a period ranging from five feel, to love. Either way, it comes distinctive breed of cat. His ques­ the lack of challenge, which many to fifteen years, the youth culture down to Desolation Row. tions are different from those of perceive in their own futures. I permits most youths to remain un­ This element distrusts all com­ his counterpart of a decade ago, was struck by a recent sample oi involved in the adult world, with­ mitments, even those which might for he is involved in the changing statements I collected at Notre out having to take an open stand be benign and facilitating. And of values at the foundations of the Dame, about ''your life in the year against it. This de facto aliena­ yet, in their ambivalent search American scene. An increasing 2000". There was a constant tion is sanctioned and even re­ for TOTAL freedom and individu­ amount is being written about the thevne of passivity, manifesting it­ quired. But this socially supported ality, in their complete refusal of "generational gap.'' The TIME self in the language of ''I guess separation is in danger of dissolu­ the conventional categories of ex­ Man of the Year cover story gave I'll be, followed by a recitation of tion, with graduation. And yet the perience, in their view that their innumerable examples of, and any­ a fairly standard set of expecta­ young see no clear alternatives. entire cultural inheritance is a PROF. ROBERT HASSENGER one could undoubtably find more in tions, about their future lives. The Certain observers have noticed burden, they are inevitably led to their own lives, several times a Century philsophers--let alone the assumption seemed to be that, if the increased anger at the middle­ personal frustration. Even after day. Scholastic formulations of sub­ one kept his nose clean, the re­ class life right after the Christmas the massive put down, the young The TIME people chose to call stance and accident--hopelessly wards of gracious livingwouldfol­ vacation. Students returned with still sense their collective loss; them the NOW Generation; others obsolete. One knows not whether low in the natural course of things. renewed dedication to avoiding the the cult of the present doesn't have recently written of the "Hun­ to laugh or cry at the Jesuit who, These kids are well-socialized to bag of Barbies and Kens who peo­ really eliminate the sense ofhome­ gry Generation", or "The Restless as late as September, 1966, can our system. They seemed to feel ple the PLAYBOY's and SEVEN­ lessness, of estrangement. Believers". And anyone who has insist that the philosophy courses locked into it, and almost certain TEEN'S, the lives many saw their This • 'historical dislocation., paid attention to what's happening in Catholic colleges should ''pro­ to remain there. parents and older brothers and sis­ brings an enormous feeling of (baby) can only agree. I suppose I vide answers'' to the questions of One of the characteristics of our ters walking through. Perhaps the freedom, a sense of creating one­ have been most helped to under­ life, using the same categories as time is the less of what one sociol­ tncrease in anxiety and tranquill­ self at each moment of one's ex­ stand what is happening--the new those appropriate for the student ogist calls the ''positive myths''. ~er consumption at Notre Dame istence. Yet, characteristically, sound, the psychedelic experience, at the University of Paris in the The frantic flux we are caught up after the holidays stems in part a philosophy of absolute freedom, the mod look, the Dylan and Simon­ Fourteenth Century. These in­ in has seemed to generate a dis­ from the temporary immersion in based on a denial of any necessary Garfunkel songs--by reading Mar­ clude quite conclusively: how to enchantment, a quite literal loss the culture of the adults, and their relationship with the past, is most shall McLuhan. New electronic prove the existence of God (five of enchantment with the simple realization that they either cannot often a·philosophy of the absurd; communication has shaped both the ways), how man is a unity of body things an earlier generation may or will not ml!ke it there. For the signs of this freedom are not modern culture and the individual and soul, why contraception is a­ have been more attuned to. Many them, "making uu seems to imply joy and triumph, but rather nausea psyche, resulting in a stylistic re­ gainst something called the natural young adults seem unable to believe "selling out", the uncritical ac­ and dread, the its possessors are volution, most manifest in this law. in the lastingness of anything, the ceptance of values and styles which not creators but strangers and out­ generation: the post-war babies Another characteristic of our permanence of people and places. are presently in. siders of the universe. OBSERVER FEATURES Ho's War For Liberation: Part Ill BY LENNY JOYCE BERRY'S WORLD Vietnam; peace and order was most of the 5,000 French troops ·r· "One ca:n see that behind a restored to the country, thousands around Saigon who launched a coup .-· ....1-- mask of democracy, French im­ of political prisoners were re­ d' etat on Sept. 23. By Dec. 1945 perialism has transplanted in leased; for the first time since the French buildup had reached Viet Nam the uhole cursed the French had colonized Indo­ medieval regime, including the 50,000 and the British began to salt tax; a:nd that the Viet­ china in 1873 the Vietnamese were withdraw. 2) The Chinese Na­ namese peasant is crucified on unified under an indigenous leader­ tionalist troops to the north how­ the bayonet of c(l{Jitalist civi­ ship which promised to be both ever, acted quite dirrerently; for lization and on th e cross of independent and progressive. the most part the gigantic and un­ prostituted christianity," In contradiction to French necessary army of 180,000 spent - HO Chi Minh. charges of widespread terrorism more time in a systematic rape of In the political vacuum result­ only one Frenchman during the the country rather than in its ing from the defeat and collapse whole month of August was killed, avowed task of disarming and re­ of both the Japanese occupiers and he in a street fight (as the patriating the Japanese. On the and the Vichy colonialists, the French government was later to other hand, although seizingpower Viet-minh formed a provisional officially admit). On Sept. 2 the In a few isolated places, the government on the basis ofapopu­ Democratic Republic issued a Chinese recognized the de facto lar unity achievedduringtheliber­ Declaration of Independence ironi­ government of Ho Chi Minh and ation struggle. In northernmost cally modeled on and quoting from allowed it a great latitude of free­ Vietnam, a Vietminh congress was our own. It seemed to herald a dom; nevertheless, politically and conducted at Caobang which pre­ period of order and development economically the Chinese occupa­ pared the way for the August 19, for the twisted country, even though tion was unacceptable to the Viet­ 1945 seizure of power in Hanoi, the seeds of destruction were even minh. meeting with little resistance. The then being planted at Potsdam. In direct contradicition to the Vietminh People's Committee, an­ Ignoring the actual victoryofthe optimistic hope of Allied support nouncing itself as a subordinate of Vietminh the Big Three Conference expressed in the Declaration of "Gentlemen, as you know, this year's crop of our net­ the Hanoi government, established .proclaimed the all of southeast Independence, it became clear that work's new TV shows hasn't panned out too well ..." itself in Saigon on Aug. 25, the Asia to be within Britian's sphere Continued on Page 10. day after it had called a demon­ of influence: ''The Agreement stration of more than 100,000 .reached there in July 1945 stipu­ people, conducted with an almost lated that ••• British forces were religious order. Thus by Septem-· to occupy the southern half of Vietnam up to the 16th parallel, When A lVIan Loves A Wontan ber the Resistance Front had con­ BY DENNIS GALLAGHER trol of both northern and southern and Chiang Kai-shek's Chinese _plex technical brilliance. Director-photographer forces were to take over the coun­ A MAN AND A WOMAN is a great movie. Claude Lelouch has been much influenced by try north of that parallel. ••• the Whatever else I say in praise and dispraise, Godard and Antonioni. His camera views vari­ mandate of both the British and this must come first. It is a film that is en­ ous scenes not only from different viewpoints Chinese forces was restricted to tertaining, beautiful and true, altogether a mas­ but in different colors, ranging from straight I I 'the round-up and disarming of terpiece. black and white through several polarized shades I the Japanese, and the Recovery When I am immediately taken by a movie, I up to some truly lush color. But his cuts and I I of Allied Prisoners of War and always wonder if perhaps it doesn't appeal to phases are not gimmicks any more than meter Internees."' (THE UNITED me because of something basically irrelevant to is a gimmick in poetry. They give-·the film a STATES IN VIETNAM, Kahin and rhythmic, genuinely poetic flow. I its actual worth. I remember enjoying a Holly­ ~ Lewis p,25) wood mediocrity titled INSIDE DAISY CLOVER The twenty-eight year old Lelouch also wrote I The two parties, however, very much simple because . it was credibly op­ I the script. He has been criticized for its lack I applied markedly different inter­ timistic and I had been feelfii.f," · depressed. I of depth or brilliance, but I found the natural, I I pretations to these agreements: still believe that many of the people whc were so seemingly extemporaneous dialogue most appeal­ I 1) the British, under Major-Gen­ enthusiastic about BLOW-UP liked it for its ing. The uncomplicated story line gains in I I eral Gracey, refused to recognize hippie qualities more than for its vaunted tech­ realism what it lacks in cleverness. Of all the I or negotiate with the Vietminh and nical achievements. But if A MAN AND A WO­ actim, only the suicide of the racer's wife formed an opposition to them by MAN appeals to a human fault, it is to that most seems idiosyncratic or forced into pre-conceived ~ allying the Japanese, French and eminently beautiful one - the need for love. plot outlines. British-Indian forces in the area, The story of love which is A MAN AND A WO­ Anouk Aimee and Jean-Louis Trintignant are finally driving the Vietminh from MAN is at once simple and complex. It is a really exceptional in the lead roles. The musi­ Saigon and several other pro­ simple variant of the boy meets girl paradigm. cal soundtrack is not only good in itself but vinces. Gracey, disobeying the In this case, it is Grand Prix driver-widower integrated effectively into the general mood of Conference directives and his meets script girl-widow. Yet like a symphony, the film. In sum, it is the rare movie which LIBERATION WAR CASUALTY immediate superiors, rearmecl the film develops its thematic simplicity with com- deserves to be seen more than twice. .,...,_ !

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PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER A?RIL 13, 1967 J Woodlawn, That's Blackstone Ranger Turf BY Pt\T 1\!t\LLOY to establish their own patterns of gang's discipline was indicated in linquent though it may be. There The Blackstone Rangers is a survival in an environment that a very dramatic way. After being are a few who believe that ends youth gang that has risen up in one provides no facilities. in Woodlawn only two days, three can be accomplished through the of South Chicago's Negro ghettoes. The Negro youth reacts bitterly Notre Dame students were attacked use of the Ranger structure and During the recent spring break, to his situation. He sees how and beaten. When Ranger leader­ leadership; that by working with twenty- two Notre Dame students hideous it is. He despises his ship heard about it, the word got the leaders some good can be spent about ten days working in an environment and refuses to ac­ around who we were and why we accomplished. area that might romantically be re­ cept it. His problem is that he were in Woodlawn. There were In the end, whether we agree with ferred to as "Ranger Territory," doesn't know what to do about it. no more incidents reported, this proposition or not, if there These students were, for a brief He is exposed to the violent cul­ The gang's most feared enemies is ever to be any effective in­ period of time, able to observe ture that is associated with the are the Eastside Disciples, the fluence brought upon the activity the "spectacular reality" of the poverty and overcrowding. Gang police, and a newly formed group of gang members, a thorough Rangers in terms of their own so­ patterns develop. The gangs resort of vigilantes. The Disciples are understanding and sympathy for cial 5etting and daily activity. This to a "methodology of terrorism" a rival gang and it is in contest their way of life must be achieved. article is an attempt to relate some to get what they want, The gang is with the Disciples that the major­ And imaginary wall has been set of those observations. a crystalization of a lot of frus­ ity of large scale violence takes up around the ghetto. It is ironic Blackstone is a street that runs tration. To be a Blackstone Ran­ place. The police have stepped that the University of Chicago North and South in an area referred ger is to be somebody. "Black­ up their attack on the gang. The has finished the construction of to as Woodlawn. Runningfrom6lst stone Ranger" is written on the increased reports of brutality, several new, tall buildings and a to 67th, Woodlawn comprises one walls and sidewalks everywhere ''stop and frisk," and illegal ar­ beautiful grass median to separate r square mile of the City proper. you go. The Rangers become, for the University from the dirt, pov­ ~ rests have increased the tension The population of that one square erty and hideousness of the ghetto t an individual, a source of pride, between the gang and the city. I mile is approximately 80,000. security and identification. An irate citizen once commented that is so close. I This fantastic density "is the Within the Rangers, there is a that "sure this is a violent neigh­ A combination of fear and ig­ ghetto's stigma. As many as ten very strict organization - a so­ borhood and the most violent are norance colors our conception of adults share three room apart­ phisticated hierarchy. There are the police." In order to appease the ghetto and the Rangers, How­ ments. · There are sometimes two approximately 1,000 youths, rang­ public pressure, "Rearden's Raid­ ever, we cannot turn our back on ~ or three families in a seven room ing in age from 14 to 22, believed ers" has been organized. Five a problem that eventually con­ apartment. The present housing to be a part of the Ranger organi­ squad cars follow each other fronts all of us. If we were to ! could take care of 35,000 or 40,000 zation. The Blackstone Rangers is bumper to bumper through Wood­ follow the lives of individual Ran­ • at most. In one building, it has really a federation of about thir­ lawn, looking for disturbances. gers through later stages, we might ' been estimated that there are ten teen separate gangs, all containing Much of the attack against the find that there are a few isolated children per apartment. While the same organizational structure, gang has been directed at the cases where a man has risen out almost all families are on wel­ and each gang controlling a certain leadership- the · reasoning being of the slums to achieve a cer­ r fare, the rents remain unchanged, area in Woodlawn. The "Ranger that if you get rid of the leaders, tain amount of success. Of these r even in the face of housing code vio­ nation'' has a president and a you get rid of the gang. The isolated cases, there are so~e who lations: the locks on the doors vice-president and a second main­ vice-president of the Rangers was can never forget the reality of don't work, the roofs leak, the stay of leadership referred to as picked up not more than two week­ the ghetto and who attribute the plumbing doesn't work and mothers the "Inner 21." ends ago and arrested for posses­ plight of their ''brothers'' to the are careful to see that none of their There is a third segment of the sion and transportation of mari­ long history of White prejudice babies go to sleep at night with leadership hierarchy- the "execu­ juana. Social workers in Wood­ and indignancy. This type of indi­ milk on their lips for fear of the tioners," whose job it is to en­ lawn believe that the car the Ran­ vidual might well join the voices rats that infest the degraded apart­ force all leadership edicts. It is ger was driving was stopped and of the Malcom X's and the Elijah ments. fear of the "executioners" that a "reefer" planted in the back Muhammad's: ,.Every Negro who All of this leads up to the maintains discipline in the gang. seat by the police. This parti­ does not challenge, on the spot, Blackstone Rangers, There is a Membership in the Rangers is cular Ranger was picked up and every instance of racism, overt or fantastic number of kids whose accomplished two ways. You can charged with separate crimes no covert, committed against him and reading levels at the eighth grade either ''volunteer'' and you are less than ten times in the month his people, who chooses instead to are that of normal fifth grade stu­ accepted with no initiation or you of February, With regard to swallow his spit and go on smiling dents or worse. Many are illi­ are "drafted." To be drafted is "stop and frisk," eight Notre Dame 'is an Uncle Tom and a traitor, terate at that stage. There is to be forced into the Rangers by students, including myself, were without courage or guts, or any school frustration and defeat. The threat of physical harm. The once stopped and searched for other commonly accepted aspects dropout rate at Hyde Park high cohesiveness of the gang has been possible possession of firearms. of manhood.'' school is almost 60%. Kids rea­ illustrated in several instances. "Stop and frisk'' for any reason Confrontation with tl!e ghetto lize closed doors and frustration For example, last summer, the is illegal. 'can be a very emotional and frus­ builds up. City of Chicago was faced with Very few people see any positive :trating experience. The Ranger The average Negro is constantly the possibility of an all out gang good in the gangs. However, it ,story is a very complicated and I being told of his dignity and his war between the Eastside Disciples must be pointed out that every confused one but is nevertheless I manhood and yet he cannot break and the Rangers. In order to attempt to dissolve the gang has part of an even more complex out of the system. He sees oppor~ prevent the conflict from taking failed. The attempts have failed episode in American history - the tunity but cannot use it. His is a place, Ranger leadership was because they are directed against struggle of Black and White. The r disorganized life- out of work for asked to organize a bus trip picnic . the Rangers themselves and not forces behind the conflict in Wood­ the most part. He lives in a to Notre Dame. Almost 1,000 the underlying problems. The lawn are very often buried beneath matriarchial society. His mother youths were transported to South ultimate solution is to get rid of the visible surface. For the brief r is faced with a life that becomes Bend and back without a single the density. Meanwhile, there are period of ten days, twenty-two a survival from one crisis to the incident and the entire affair was a few who argue that it is wise Notre Dame students were atlea.st next. She is unable to raise her conducted by the Rangers them­ to accept the Rangers as an or­ brought into contact with some of kids properly and the kids begin selves. Another example of the ganized and disciplined group-de- these generative forces. Migrant Workers Plight Brings Out Student Pickets

On March 7th 35 ex-migrants Sparked by the National Farm and students of Notre Dame and St. Workers Association, led by Cesar Mary's picketed Centro Cristiano Chavez, they have won contracts de la Comunidad to ask for re­ in Delano and legislation in Wis­ dress of a long list of grievances. consin. Four weeks later the Board of Local migrants in South Bend Directors of Centro, a local anti­ have now organized to help them­ poverty program to aid the mi­ selves and those still in the migrant grants took disciplinary action a­ stream. Guadalupe Rocha, chair­ gainst two migrant employees man of the Migrant Cooperative, who had supported the picketing. said, ''We are organized to be Mr. Leo Trevino was fired and better heard, to help each other Mr. Gaudalupe Rocha was put on solve our problems. We hope to probation. be able to better support legisla­ The leader of Notre Dame stu­ tion to help our fellow migrants dents who aided the migrant pic­ get better legislation to protect kets, Henry Topper, explained the themselves. We are going to help situation, "In January Miss Brau­ migrants organize on the farms lia Carrillo, a migrant employee this summer." of Centro, spoke out for migrants .. Mr. Rocha went on to say, "The who had grievances about the pro­ migrants cannot do this by them­ gram. Later that month she was ..,., ... selves. We are poor and have no fired for being in a fight. She power. We are always under the appealed to the Board but was not threat of reprisal. We need peo­ given a fair hearing. After <··~~~;·c:..." ple who are not threatened to give ..,,...... - attempting to pursue all avenues of ...... us help." redress the migrants were forced Topper has started a group to demonstrate to be heard. Now tions. Automoation is fast re­ helped by Centro. Mr. Leo Tre­ down." called Friends of Migrants to pro­ placing their means of income. vino said, "We came to Centro Some members of the Centro two of those migrants have been 1 vide this help. "Our group hopes disciplined for speaking out £or 'Some of the migrants come to hoping to soon be able to help board began to see the problem to start anew in supporting the their people." cities like South Bend to get out ourselves. Instead we found peo­ that Mr. Trevino pointed out and Cooperative the migrants have Centro was established to help of the stream. But they need jobs, ple who don't understand our lan­ have convinced the Board to re­ formed. We hope to aid the whole I migrants get out of the migrant housing, schooling, and a chance guage, our culture, or our pro­ dress grievances and reexamine migrant community in getting le­ ...... stream. While in the migrant to learn how to live in the city. blems. The Centro board listened the program. However, they were gislation, in organizing, in finan­ stream migrants form one of the Programs like Centro were set to us with closed ears and closed not able to stop the majority of cial aid, in whatever way we can lowest rungs in the poverty ladder. up and funded by the OEO to help hearts, They don't understand the board from disciplining those and are needed." He said, "I They travel thousands of miles a the migrants do this. that we don't want welfare or who first brought the grievances hope that Students and faculty of year to pick crops at below the In South Bend, some of the paternalism. And when some of forward. Notre Dame and St. Mary's who minimum wage. They are at the migrants who have worked with us spoke out we were treated just All across the nation migrants want to help local migrants will mercy of farmers who provide Centro have found that their pro­ like those who organized migrants have been organizing for better join us to help in whatever way them with inhuman living condi- blems have not ended when they are on the farms. We were slapped wages and living conditions. they can.'' ------~------~

A P R I L 1 3, 1967 THE OBSERVER PAGE 9 Book Marks We're giving $10,000 to the sport fans As a Writer, a Good Director who know their stuff. BY TOM DONNELLY Whatever you know about sports could pay off big for you "THE ARRANGEMENT" by Elia 444 pages. Well, I thought, Mr. Burr, the first of New York City's in Sport Magazine's Giant Sports Kazan (Stein & Day). Elia Kazan~ Kazan must be about to wind up back-room bosses, to J. Raymond Quiz, beginning in the May issue. the talented director of stage and the Eddie-Gwen-Florence situa­ Jones, the first Negro to head $5,000 first prize plus other cash screen ("A Streetcar Named De­ tion and get on to some really big Tammany Hall, and the onlyNegro and valuable prizes will be going sire," "Death of a Salesman," issues, like urban renewal, or our county leader in America. Others to fans who know the personali­ "On the Waterfront," etc.) has deficient school system, or the studied include Martin Van Buren ties and events in the world of noticed that something is amiss credibility gap. ("the first machine politician to Sports. with the contemporary scene and To my considerable dismay, Mr. reside in the White House"); Also in this month's Sport, an has written a novel about the Kazan went on and on and on about "Honest John" Kelly, who re­ exclusive article, "The Ballplayers Pick the Pennant rotten way we live now. the love life of Eddie and Gwen. organized Tammany in the 1872- Winners." Plus the inside on Mickey Mantle and 21 Mr. Kazan's hero, Eddie An­ Gwen, having decided that Eddie 1886 period with such expertise other authoritative in-depth features on the college will never marry her, leaves town. and pro sports scene. derson, has a big fancy house, a that his blue-print has been copied For real close-ups of the personalities who make nice art collection, a dandy re­ Eddie drives into a trailer truck by major party organizations ever sports happen, put your money on cord library, a pretty daughter, and behaves strangely while re­ since; and of course, that star of Sport. Get the May issue today. Sport a swimming pool, and a loyal, if covering from his injuries. He stars, Boss Tweed. somewhat dull, wife. Eddie is an keeps telling everybody what he Fernando Wood, the Mayor who First Magazine for Sports advertising man. In Southern Cal­ honestly thinks about things. This was deposed by Tweed, is worth ifornia. naturally upsets poor Florence reading about. Wood was a bold Eddie might never have noticed and all her friends, and all of and imaginative plunderer, and at if she doesn't give it to you ••• how empty his life was if Gwen Eddie's friends. one point the State Legislature Hunt hadn't happened along. A Gwen has an illegitimate child attempted to cope with his -get it yourself! passionate, vivid, recklessly can­ by a reactionary politician, and chicanery by establishing a Me­ did creature, Gwen gave her heart whimsically decides to marry the tropolitan Police Force which was to Eddie one night when he slugged politician's brother, a young man not responsible to the Mayor. Wood her. They were in bed at the of unearthly purity and terrifying insisted on retaining his own police time, enjoying themselves. Eddie idealism. This youth shoots Eddie 'iepartment, and after minor prac­ wanted to show that this was no when he discovers him in bed with tice skirmishes the two police cheap sex thing. He used the big Gwen. Gwen has never been able groups clashed in a big battle in word, the word he'd never used to forget Eddie for a very ,_good the immediate vicinity of City before. Love. Then he hit Gwen reason. He is the only m~ who "Hall. Total anarchy was avoided with all his might, open palm is able to turn her on, a thing only by the intervention of the across her face. Not in anger, dozens of others tried to do and Seventh National Guard Regiment, but to make her believe what he failed. Eddie recovers from his which just happened to be marching was saying. bullet wound, but Mr. Kazan's down Broadway at the time. Wood Or was Eddie trying to make novel died along about page 60. surrendered; he probably wouldn't himself believe it? A blurb on the jacket of this have if he had known that the (You never know with these com­ idiotic and depressingly vulgar Guards-men carried empty rifles. plicated contemporary heroes: on volume indicated that Mr. Kazan Oddly enough, when he took time the outside they seem like vicious, has given up directing to "write out from his stealing and conniving greedy, snarling animals. But full time." God forbid. Wood showed admirable class, as way down deep inside there's may­ when he insisted (in the face of be nothing.) 0 furious opposition from civic On page 55 of "The Arrange­ "TIGERS OF TAMMANY'' by groups and economy-minded ment," Eddie's wife, Florence, ac­ Alfred Connable and Edward Sil­ aldermen) that it would be a shame quires some pictures Eddie took of berfarb (Holt, Rinehart. and Win­ to allow "the entire island of Eddie and Gwen in the nude, making ston). In this history of Tammany Manhattan to be taken possession love. (It wasn't easy, to take the Hall {"The oldest continuous po­ of by the population" without a­ Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 pictures and be in them, but Eddie litical organization on earth~ the llowing for some spot devoted to Deodorant Stick, $1.75 managed.) best known ••• and least loved") "pure atmosphere.'' Mayor Buddha Cologne Gift Packace, 12 oz., I checked at this point to see how the authors give their major at­ Wood's gift to posterity was Cen­ Spray Cologne, $3.50 long Mr. Kazan's novel is. It's tention to nine tigers, from Aaron tral Park. Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE!

• The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a Camaro's lower, wider,heavier ,roomier . pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among than any other car at its price. And starting today, lOQ million -oon-Catholic Amer­ icans. He is a missionary to his own there's another reason to buy right away: people-the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful­ specially equipped Camaros at special savings. I f.i11 his mission, is encouraged to I You get all this: the big 155-hp Six, call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. de luxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, ~~ • If the VItal spark of serving God l wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, through man has been ignited in I ~ you, why not pursue an investiga­ I I wheel opening moldings and body side striping. tion of your life as a priest? The I Paulist Fathers have developed an I aptitude test for the modern man NO EXTRA COST! interested in devoting his life to Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe God. This can be a vital instrument to help you make the most impor­ and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission tant decision of your life. Write tor are available at no extra cost! it today. See your Chevrolet dealer now and save! ..... NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 - f t

PAGE 10 THE OBSERVER APRIL 13, 1967 rI I I I In the Mailbag the Usual, Plus a Threat of Extinction I Editor: £dilor: . Dear Mr. Collins: You also spoke of the foolish bilities to make and the freedom I THE OBSERVER holds a unique Along Wlth many othe~ students, I have two comments to make soul who attempts to impede the to maintain the decisions they feel I I position indeed on the campus at I have become upset With tlite po~ about your bemoaning Mr. Mur- progress of freedom of the Notre are most helpful totheNotreDame f I Notre Dame. It is effE:.ctive and licies and performance of T~E phy's election as SBP. First, Dame student-~obviously person~ student community. widely read, as well as being our OBSERVER. The mostrecentdlS· the freshmen were not alone in ified by the ASP. You could have Finally, you spoke of the fresh- only campus newspaper. appointment concerns THE OB- supporting Murphy. Largely or ex- appropriately expanded your "ges- man's decisions in the past stu- ! Perhaps because of a paucity of SERVER's invitation of that long- elusively upper-class halls also toppo cop'' analogy even farther dent body elections as "all wet." intelligent reporters, or due to haired draft-dodger to speak on voted for him, including Farley by comparing this 'foolish soul' Once again you have overlooked financial limitations, THE OBSER- campus. Don't we have enough of (ASP headquarters), Zabm, Sarin, to one who had attempted to im- another element pertinent to your VER has not yet become a first- them here already? I refer to Mr. Walsh, Badin, and Dillon, the lar- pede the progress of the Third article. If a class of students is rate campus newspaper. This was David Harris, ex-Student Body gl:!st on campus. Alumni and Mor- Reich in Word War II. You spoke not free, as you so strongly ad­ evidenced only too well in the last President, soon-to-be convict rissey both voted for O'Dea by of the responsibilities and free- vocate, to voice its opinions in edition. The coverage of the from Stanford University who has 15 votes or less. Not exactly an dams of the Notre Dame student. an open election without the un­ Student Body Presidential election apparently been invited to Notre overwhelming mandate for O'Dea You for got to mention that ALL e_qui~ocal rebuke of a student pub­ was not only averted one-sided, Dame to speak on Draft-Dodging was it? Notre Dame students have these· hc~twn at_ Notre Dame, perhaps but at times even libelous. The and the VietNam War. Second, your unwillingness to same responsibilities and free~ the1r deciswn tobecomeamember editorial column on the election It would seem to me that a more accept the validity of a student dams. All students, including of the_ esteemedNotreDamefamily was not rational "observ"ation but appropriate speaker, and certainly body preference in opposition to freshmen (they too are students· was, m fact, all wet! the voice of a whining malcontent. one more representative of our your own, was more than just Mr. Collins), have the responsi- Sincerely yours~ Scott Braley The rights and freedom which student body on the subject of poor journalism ... it was imma- 153 Cavanaugh Hall, Freshman. the ASP expounded, and which Selective Service and the VietNam turity and poor sportsmanship. THE OBSERVER lauded, demand War would be a man of the caliber Denny O'Dea had fought a stren­ an equal amoung of responsibility of Larry Dirnbirger. Larry, are- uous, enthusiastic, and very com­ ~------and maturity. Neither the ASP cent graduate of Notre Dame, died mendable campaign, yet he con­ at the Student Center election night, two weeks ago in Viet Nam, fight- gratulated the victor and accepted Keyed-up nor THE OBSERVER in its last ing to defend world peace and our • the defeat like the man he is, not issue proved that they possess this American heritage. What we need like a whimpering child that could­ students unwind maturity and responsibility. THE here at Notre Dam~ is monl men n't get its own way. He took the atSherato OBSERVER MUST recognize that like him who are WILLING to de- constructive road, planning in the it is not just an empty mouthpiece, fend their country. We do not need future to serve his party and his but a responsible reflection, even a David Harris! fellow students as a ''creativeprod observation, of the student world. Dick Carrigan for Student Government.'' You Grow up OBSERVER! Or else chose the destructive road, open- face extinction by the students you Editor: ingold wounds and condemning the save money represent. RE: Vietnam: For Freedom or Murphy administration to doom Save with weekend discounts! Garrett w. Olney Cadillacs? even before its inauguration. Den- Get your free ID card from While not wishing to extend the ny O'Dea, though facing a heart- the Sheraton rep on campus. It entitles you to room dis­ ----~----~---- war any longer than is absolutely breaking defeat, stood like a man counts at nearly all Shera­ Editor: necessary, it is difficult to re- ---how about you? ton Hotels and Motor Inns. Concerning Pat Collins' emo­ strain the desire to have it last Phil Mika, 282 Dillon Good over Thanksgiving and tional but hardly realistic article just long enough to provide Mr. Christmas holidays, summer on the class of '70's "disappoint­ Chandonia with the opportunity of ' Dear Mr. Collins: vacation, weekends all year ing" stand in the recent elec­ round. Airline youth fare ID writing, in his own inimitabl•e lit- In your article appearing in the cards also honored at Sheraton. tion, it appears to us, residents of erary style; March 16 issue of the Observer Stanford "Niagra Falls" Hall that '''Lntil a few months ago I had you spoke of the Action Student James u. Frye if anybody is "soaking wet" it is never met a service man goilif Party (ASP), the freshman class 284-6884 your REPORTER. to Vietnam, now I are one.'' of 1970 and other subordinate sub- Mr. Dennis O'Dea has truly been Hugh F. Mandy, Law School jects. You slanderously insulted Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns concerned since joining the ASP the hall rectors by referring to ·------~------one month ago. The freshmen them as gestoppo cops. However, "miscast" their votes along with Editor: could YOU not also be referred the upperclassmen ofSorin, Badin, I didn't like your editorial, to as a "gestoppo cop" in tell­ Walsh, and Dillon, who have also ''Drugs Without Tears,'' one bit. ing the freshmen of Notre. Dame been here since the Fall of 1964. Do you think that the editorials that they should have voted for Mr. THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT We do, however, concede there are of a student newspaper should O'Dea and the ASP political group? some "wet heads" in the latter reflect the attitudes of the ma­ You have also constructedaclever ••r=--===~· hall. jority of the student body'? If metaphor in comparing one of the ~ And so, we members of the so, do you think that that parti­ presidential candidates to Sir Lan­ f Class of '70, trust that the cooler cular editorial reflects the atti­ tbe I celot and his white knights, May head of Mr. Murphy will prevail tudes of a majority of the Notre I point out an oversight? You, in ~ over Mr. McKenna's "mis-cast" Dame student body:? I don't be­ your tactful article, have forgot­ 'urist® and hopefully miniscule role in the lieve it does. If not, I have very ten to mention Blackbeard and student government of 1967-68. little respect for your opluions. his long-haired pirates. ... with Luke Griffin, Gene Ritzentha­ Sincerely yours, Frank J. ler and Rich Werner Foley highest honors Vietminh Retaliation Provoked by •. ~\'...... ,.===...... ,.~'!.• Allied 'Conspiracy' of Isolation Continued from Page 7 country, where some 60% of their munist parties throughout the the Allies (including Soviet Russia) economic interests were concen­ world supported a Soviet. policy were tacitly or openly conspiring trated, of nationalist design; and China to assure the reestablishment of Again promises made to theViet­ was in the throes of civil war and French colonial power in Vietnam. minh were broken: once more the external pressure, The Viet­ Despite strong opposition from "white man's burden'' was taken nameselwere suddenly all alone. some members of the Vietminh, up as the people were put down. Even the Ame'"icans, to whom Ho was forced to negotiate with Small-scale skirmishes and the Vietnamese lao ... ~. Nith some­ France on the latter's terms. mounting tension culminated with what dissipated hops, were under­ Therefore, in March 1946 an a­ the French bombing of Haiphong writing the costs of the French greement was reached between in November killing an estimated War (selling some $160,000,000 France and the Democratic Re­ 6,000 Vietnamese. The struggle worth of military and industrial public which included the follow­ against colonialism resumed equipment to France). Indeed the ing points: throughout Vietnam, repeating a French eventually spent the equi­ (A) France would introduce classic pattern: the French, by valent of all US aid under the 15,000 troops into northern Viet­ sheer military might controlled Marshall Plan in Vietnam. With nam to relieve the Chinese; each the cities and towns; the guerri­ all the factors conspiring against year thereafter the French would llas controll~d the countryside in them the Indochinese Communist withdraw 3,000 until none remained large part, the extent increasing Party dissolved in 1946. It was at ~ raduate to the ultimate in 1951. as the war progressed. Yet for this time that Ho Chi Minh stated: in traditional shirtmanship- . (B) Paris recognized the DRV the former power its control of "My party is my country; mypro­ the Purist® button-down - as ''a free state, having its own an area was often merely formal gram is independence. Indepen­ exclusive with Sero. Unsur· government, parliament, army and and military. No Frenchman or dence is the thing. What follows passed for styling with its Vietnamese puppet was saJte on treasury, forming part of the will follow. But independence must renowned full-flared, soft· Indochinese Federation and the the streets; the guerrillas of the come first if there is to be any­ rolled collar. Unmatched for Vietminh were even so bold as French Union." thing to follow at all later on." comfort with its neatly ta· (C) The French agreed to accept to collect taxes in Saigon itself, Or as one Annamite communist the results of a referendum to de­ right under the eyes of the colons. put it: "The Russians are na­ pered lines ... its seven­ button front. Available in fine cide upon the status of Cochin Thus began the eight year road tionalists for Russia first and batiste oxfords, colorfu I China (southern). of the First Indochinese War re­ above all. They would be inter­ chambrays, and feather lite It soon became clear however sulting in the clear defeat ofF :ranee ested in us only if we served that the colonizer had something at Dienbienphu in 1954 by a lllllified some purpose of theirs ....The madras. Half sleeves ... in a less than independence within the people under Ho Chi Minh. French Communists (who at that wide range of solid colours French Union in mind for Viet­ In consideration of the first time possessed considerable and white. nam. On June 1, 1946 Admiral G. year of that struggle several points power in France) are Frenchmen Thierry D'Argenlieu established a should be emphasized. At that and colonialists first and Com­ separate puppet government in time the guerrillas briefly tasted munists after.'' AVAILABLE AT southern Vietnam and recognized victory, became pawns in an in­ Keeping well in mind the histori­ it as "a free Republic.'' Further­ ternational power struggle, were cal aggression of China and the more, French actions appeared disillusioned. The sense of iso­ more re"ent ''requirements of Gilbert's Men's Store increasingly suspect at it became lation pervaded the whold move­ Soviet foreign policy" the Viet­ 813 s. Michigan clear that they intended to main­ ment: projected aid from the allies namese returned to the swamps to south Bend, Ind. tain control over that half of the turned into a conspiracy; Com- fight the devil. APRIL 13, i967 THE OBSERVER PAGE 11 ~ I Fencers 6th in NCAA I Donlon All-American BY BOB SCHEUBLE is enough depth to Insure another In the NCAA FencingChampion­ banner season next winter. ships held on March 30, 31 and Co-captain Jack Haynes is the April 1 at San Fernando Valley only Irish loss in epee. However, State College, Coach Mike De­ four juniors, headed by All­ cicco's Fighting Irish finished a American Donlon, and one soph, strong sixth with a total of 56 are on hand to take up the slack. points. Defending champion NYU Jack Carroll, and impressive recaptured its team title with 72 three-year competitor in foil,is points. DeCicco's lone loss in foil. Next In individual competition, Junior year Crikelair and Tom Sheridan Steve Donlon earnedAll-American may be the best one-two punch honors in epee, fin1shing fourth west of N.Y.U. Tom Connor, with a 22-7 won-lost record. 13-3 as a reserve, is the top John Crikelair, also a Junior, prospect for the number three barely missed All-American spot. honors. His 21-10 mark earned Sabre is hit hardest by grad­ him an eighth place finish. uation, as the Irish lose the 57 Pat Korth, the only Senior rep­ victories Co-captain Korth and AI resenting Notre Dame at the Na­ Evan recorded. Mike Daher (21- tionals, slumped to a 13-14 record 13) returns, as do the two top in Sabre. Korth had been the top reserves, John Tschetter and Bob Irish fencer during the regular Mendes. season with a 35-3 record. Looking ahead, the Irish should THE TROUBLE WITH YOU BOYS IS THAT YOU'RE TOO DAMN NICE -- Chief lion tamer In the regular season, the Irish be loaded again next winter. If John Ray gives a few words of encouragement to what may be the new front four of next falL They swept by 18 opponents for the best sufficient depth in foil and in sa­ are from left to right, end Kevin Hardy, 6~5, 270, Bob Joc~isch, 6-3, 260, Mike McCoy, 6-5, 270, record in Notre Dame history. bre develops, Coach DeCicco's Jay Ziznewsk.i, 6-7, 250, The four average 6-5, 263, Hardy, a senior among three sophomores, Coach Mike DeCicco loses four forces should come close to has been tested at end after two seasons at tackle, seniors who contributed heavily matching this year's undefeated to this year's success, but there record. THE LEADING FENCERS: Foil Briefly • • • John Crikelair (Jr.) 26-6 1 Tom Sheridan (Jr.) I 25-8 TENNIS TRACK GOLF John Can-oll (Sr.) 24-ll Tom Connor (Jr.) 13-3 Despite the loss of two-time Notre Dame's four-mile relay Fr. Clarence Durbin's golfers Frank Fox (Sr.) letterwinner Gary Rieser with a team, composed of Pete Farrell, op"en their home season Saturday 14-4 knee injury, Coach Tom Fallon's Bob Walsh, Chuck Vehorn, and on the Burke Memorial Course Joe Venerus (Sr.) 6-0 tennis team stretched its unbeaten Ken Howard, set a new record of against Southern Illinois, Toledo, Sabre streak to 22 straight last weekend. 16:55,9 last Saturday in the Un1- and Dayton. versity of Kentucky Relays. The Irish opened their season The Irish edged Indiana, 5-4, last Pat Korth (Sr.) 35-3 Friday before blanking Cincinnati, Previously, the Notre Dame last Saturday 3 victories on the 9-0, on Saturday. track team had enjoyed a profita­ Ball State course at Muncie, In­ Al Evan (Sr.} 22-13 Rieser reinjured the knee which ble Easter recess. The Irish tra­ diana. Notre Dame edged the host Mike Daher (Jr.) 21-13 was operated on last spring in a veled south to open their outdoor Cardinals by 6 strokes, 573-579. Bob Mendes (Soph.) 8-2 pre-season match against Rollins season in a dual meetwithEastern Miami (Ohio) and Cincinnati fol­ John Tschetter (Sr.) Tennessee, and a triangular with lowed with 587 and 604 strokes 9-3 College. His status at present is Bill Merrill (Sr.) undetermined. Tennessee and Ohio Un1versity. respectively. 10-6 Senior Bill Brown, Junior Jas­ But the profit doesn't show in the Epee jit Singh, and Soph Jim Barnett team's record for the excursion-­ BASKETBALL the Irish won the dual, and ended are all 2-0 in singles competition. Jim Monahan.. captain of the Jack Haynes (Sr.) 22-9 Brown and Barnett combined for third in the triangular. Sophomores Bill Hurd, Ed Brod­ Irish five last winter, will com­ Steve Donlon (Jr.) 26-U 2 more victories in doubles as pete in the Second Annual Indiana­ did Singh and Carlos Carrideo. erick and John Reid carried over Glenn Burchett (Jr.}. 24-11 their winning ways from the indoor Kentucky All Star Games this Sat­ Tom Reichenbach (Jr.) Bradley and DePaul visit Notre urday in Indianapolis. He scored 17-6 Dame Saturday, while Purdue a­ season and the performances of Jeff Pero (Jr.) the upperclassmen were en­ 5 points last Saturday when Ken­ 10-6 waits the Irish at Lafayette next tucky humbled Indiana's finest, ll5 Bill Rose (Soph.) Tuesday. couraging. Biggest surpise of all 7-6 was junior Bob Timm, who turned -74, in Louisville's Freedom Hall. in a 48.5 clocking in the quarter The series started last spring, CREW mile. when the two teams split the home­ and-home series. The Notre Dame Crew enjoyed The Irish hit new low times in its best spring in history, win­ many events, including a 3,13.9 ning four races. Howard, Amer­ time in the mile relay as the BASEBALL ican, Fordham, and N.Y.U. allfin­ Southern competition brought the ished in the Irish Wake. best out in the Notre Dame team. The Michigan Wolverines struck The Irish also claimed two wins Notre Dame travels South again for three runs in the last of by forfeit when VillanovaandPhil­ this weekend when it competes in the eighth to spoil Notre Dame's adelphia c.c. could not locate the the Civitan Relays which will be Northern opener, 6-3, in Ann Schuykill River at the prearranged held Saturday in Me,..,.phis, Tenne- Arbor Tuesday. time and date. . ssee. Pitcher Tom Cuggino absorbed The Irish travel to Lafayette his in1tial loss of the season, but Saturday for a match against Pur­ deserved a better fate, All of due and return home April 22 Michigan's runs were unearned to face Grand Valley College and as Cuggino lowered his earned run . the waYWard Philadelphia C.c. average to an impressive 1.26 . The Senior Ball will be to Senior Week What D-Day was to World War II Make plans now to be 1n the first wave. THE SENIOR BALL MALAGUENA, ·THE CROSSROADS

NUMERO UNO - Seems like everyone wanrs to be No. 1 these days. Avis and Hertz, Mao vs. Russia, yes, everyone wants to be Ticket Sales Monday night, April 17 N~ 1 and the Notre Dame maintenance department is no different. The vehicle pictured above is the wagon bearing the tower from which Ara Parseghian gets the big picture out on Cartier. one player recently remarked that when he booms out a word of wis­ from 7-9 in the Rathskellar's Coke Bar dom from a high it is "something like the burning bush on Mount • Sinai." ..J •

PAGE 12 THE OBSERVER APRIL 13, 1967 Ruggers Hit East, West, Islands Face State and Bubba{?) Saturday So far it has been an extremely interesting and 8\' JOHN CORRIGAN bearing Cal lovelies, the Irish were treated to a qqite successful spring for the Notre Dame Rugby robust steak (nine bucks a shot) by the Cal Club. Snow and just 13 degrees worth of warmth After returning to Domeland for a brief respite Inter-Fraternity Council Friday night. In New York was followed by sunny skies and 80 (can't cut that last class)beforetheEasterexodus Saturday was the game, and no one on the ' degrees In Jamaca before the Irish were greeted veteran-studded Notre Dame club had forgotten I' South, the Ruggers borrowed and begged rides and I by pretty girls and a hllie crowd (an undemon­ cars, made their way to the Miami airport, and the 37-3 rubdown absorbed under the same condi­ I I strative, peaceful clan, though) in Berkeley last hopped afiight to Jamacalandingthere March 24th. tions last year. Notre Dame again scored but I Friday and Saturday. Sunday there was fried Immediately after deplaning, Notre Dame played three points, and again lost. But the Bears got I I chicken with the alumni (who else?) In Los Ange­ some of its be$t Rugby ever and kicked the be­ only 15 this time with one of their three tries I coming on a busted play, and a second after I les. Through it all the Ruggers won four games, jabbers out of ·Rutgers, 14-5. Before engaging I lost one, tied two, and rolled up sixty points the Irish the following day, the clairvoyants football halfback had made a "cut on a dime" I I in one game against some hapless refugees from from Yale had made it known 'round the Island and raced fifty yards. Though Notre Dame lost, I no one said the Irish were beaten as they were I the Ivy League while making off with the Island that they were going to be the ones ''to shake • I Cup from the Montego Bay Rugby Tournament. down the thunder." 1'he lads from New Haven last year. There was no pride lost this time I However, this weekend may come with the spring's didn't, but they came mightly close, a 12-12 tie 'round. t biggest surprise: Bubba. At least it looks that Sunday morning the Notre Dame jet set winged I on a penalty kick in the last two minutes. way • Tourney rules stated that if there were any to L.A.,engaged the Loyola rep of that fair city, •I I It all started in New York v.er the St. Pat­ ties, the team with the most total points would and beat them and their 6'7" jumper 12-0. Fol­ I rick's Day weekend. Because six inches of the take the title. Since Yale had also beaten Rug­ lowing the barbeque with LA's Notre Dame Family, I I white stuff covered the green line on 5th avenue, gers (ll-3) somebody had to play scapegoat. the ruggers returned to campus Monday to pre­ I pare for their version of HATE STATE week. I that part of the fun was cancelled. But the Cornell got the nod. While the Elis got them by I business in Central Park wasn't. Since it •twas only 23-0, the Irish were bombing away to the Michigan State's mighty (?)Spartan ruggers are ~ a bit nippy in the air, the Irish traded their tune of 60-0 and that was that. coming to town this weekend and they may bring I an extra-added ,attraction. With the compliments f shorts for sweat pants, kept their shillelaghs Last weekend theN otre Dame travelling squad-­ I and did a job on the Fordham Rams,l6-0. Things fifteen strong--new to Berkeley. That meant of his new owners, the Baltimore Colts, Bubba I I were not so rosy the next day though as the there were no reserves. But since the Bears Smith may make another appearance against a Notre Dame team. The festivities are set to 'f Westchester Rugby Club, a bunch of weekend were nice enough to pick up the tab, no one made f refugees from the world of business, tied Notre any bones about it. start at 2 Saturday afternoon behind the Stepan I Darne, 6-6. Met at the San Francisco airport by orange- Center. It's free; you can't lose. I I OBSERVER SPORTS THE IRISH EYE .. _ ...... --~···.. i.ll... ONLY YESTERDAY ~ ~-:.Ji

I ~ I ·rr ,,. I I "'-"'"""_'_""""""-"""'"'"''""'"'"''"'''"''""'"""'"""''''"'""'"'''"''""'- ~l~~ .· I I 8\' W. HUDSON GILES I I I One of the traditions of spring football practice is ''Picture Day." It I is the day which marks the beginning of spring drills and the day on which I I all the members of the news media are invited to record the day for I prosperity. Three years ago "Picture Day" marked the first time a man named ~ Ara Parseghian appeared as the head coach of the Notre Dame foot­ ball team. Needless to say, things weren't very settled that day three years ago. The Fighting Irish werecomingoff a horrendous 2-7 season and it was anybody's guess who would be playing where the following fall. Add to this a new coaching staff on alien grounds and you have a picture day that resembled the circus. One of the more memorable moments of that day came when Charlie Callahan, Quixotian publicity man, announced that all quarterback candidates would now line up on the 50 and throw their footballs through a tire, painted whfte, which was suspended on the 40. Eight candidates lined up to throw as the press quickly assembled to get the big shot. Callahan, gave the signal and the balls flew through the air as cameras flashed. None of the eight balls made it through the tire. Ara Parse­ ghian raised his hand to his forehead and closed his eyes, lifting his head to the heavens. The past three years are now history. John Huarte, Jack Snow, Jim Carroll, Nick Rassas, Bill Wolski, Dick Arrington, Nick Eddy, Jim Lynch, Larry Conjar, Alan Page and Tom Regner have helped to make it happy history. So has that man named Ara Parseghian. And tradition being tradition, and history being history, this spring saw the start of JUST Nar ENOUGH - Pete Metzger (6) opened the scocing last saturday witll this effort a-· another spring session, and another "Picture Day.'' But this year, gainst oberlin, but the Irish couldn't make it often enough and lost, 8-3. After a highly success­ ful eastern tour during Easter, in which Notre name routed Georgetown 19·3, George washington things were different. The tire was gone. And so were the blues. 12-7, and Holy cross 10-:S, while losing 7-6 to the Navy Plebes, the Irish host their Third Annual One of the fellows who threw his football at the tire that day three Invitational Tournament this weekend. Ohio state, tops in lhe Midwest a year ago, faces the Irish years ago was a fellow named Kevin Healy, then a freshman who had under the lights of cartier Friday at 7:30. Notre name concludes the tournament saturday with a been invited to give the varsity a try by Parseghian along with a couple 2:30 game against Denison on the Stepan center Field. of others who had won ''stardom" in the interhall meatgrinder. Look­ ing around on Cartier last week, he shook his head with a disbelieving smile, "Three years ago despair, three years later a dynasty." A National Championship Notre Dame team was beginning a new year. KLINE'S NINE CONQUERS DIXIE The team appears to be loaded and everyone is expecting them to pick up exactly where they left off In the Los Angeles Colisium. Never be­ 8\' PAT BUCKLE\' fore has Notre Dame had so many good football players at one time. The Notre Dame baseball team was weak, though both are expec­ The size of his offense and defensive lines makes people assume they ..... enjoyed its finest spring in recent Peters before long. ted to improve In the next few are fed on hay. The linebackers are set and so is the secondary and t years, compiling a dazzling 5-1-1 Tlie expected strength of the weeks. The team average was a depth is there in both departments. The quarterbacks are legend and I record in winning the Rollins In­ Irish, the pitching staff, proved to lowly .225 and only 3 players were lack nothing. The backs are little but quick. They should be bigger -­ vitational Tournament. be just that as the Irish hurlers over .300 after 20 at bats. Out­ the pounding of a ten game schedule is rigorous. But they appear to be Rollins College played the part held the opposition to only 42 hits fielder Bob Kocmalski currently more than capable. All they have to do now is get together and make of a gracious host, supplying the and 20 earned runs while striking leads the team with a .333 mark, up a winning football team. Dynasty! Irish with three of their victor1es. out 54 in 58 innings. Leading the while Kev Hardy, who needs only Maybe. But Ara Parseghian isn't wearing any crowns. He's still Colgate split with the Notre Dame, way was basketball MVP BobArn­ to waft the ball, is hitting at a putting his hand to his forehead, closing his eyes an:d lifting his head to winning 13-3 after a 4-0 loss. zen who yielded no earned runs in .318 clip, Soph first baseman the heavens. Lafayette stymied the Irish with 13 innlngs while fanningl4. Round­ Dick Licini, who gives away 60 Something else is missing this year too. Hunger for victory. Starva­ their only tie 1-1, but also dropped ing out Coach Kline's top five were pounds to Hardy, but little else to tion was the word three years ago. The Irish are no longer the hunter, a 2-1 decision. Tom Cuggino (1-0, 2.03 ERA in opponents, rounds out the trio with they are the hunted. John Ray, in his unduplicatable style puts it The team's biggest problem, 13 1/3 innings); Dave Celmer (2-g a .308 average. best, "You don't know the sweet smell of success until someone has I' catching, still is not solved, ac­ ERA of 2.39 in ll 1/3 innings), After two road games earlier l·ubbed dirt in your face.'' Sad, but true...... cording to Coach Kline. "We team leader in whiffs with 15; this week, Notre Dame's home But while times have changed, Ara Parseghian isn't going to let the ' were surprised and pleased with George Restovich (2-0, 3.66 ERA in campaign starts Friday against Notre Dame football team get fat. If there is going to be a dynasty, then Joe Kernan's (a reserve outfield­ 12 1/3 innlngs); and finally, Bob St.. Procopius. _ The customary it is going to take hungry football players every spring. The "Golden er) catching performance • .''but Bentley (0-1, 10-80 ERA in 5 inn­ honor of starting the home opener Age" of Notre Dame football may be at hand, but Ara Parseghian and the veteran Irish mentor hinted he ings). could go to anybody. As Coach his team aren't going to afford themselves the luxury of acting like it. may take a look at Bob Lorey, Althought the pitching was ex­ Kline put it, "We just try to win Watching guys throw footballs at tires it too hard to take. plagL,ed with a sore arm, and Brian cellent, tne slugging and •defense all the games."

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