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1-1962 1962 Brown & Gold Review Vol XLV No 2 January, 1962
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Recommended Citation "1962 Brown & Gold Review Vol XLV No 2 January, 1962" (1962). Brown and Gold. 650. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/650
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BROWN . Brown & Gold A Letter from the Editor REVIEW J. T. METZ EDJTOI\ 1'1 CHill . .. John I'homas Mctz Talking to the students around campus, it is apparcn . •hat fc" se. 1u1• \S\ISTAI\T FDITOR ...... Ron Moschel minded individuals, particulary those of the senior class, ha1e escaped the lallou• h .ATUR I ED1101\ ... Mike McCarthy NLWS EDITOR~ Ed Feulner, Joe McNamar.1 effects of the academic explosion at Regis College. I mention the serious-mmdcd NATIONAL NEWS • ...... Glenn Johnson student since there will always exist those indi' iduals \\ ho will escape the con· R ~.\' II·W~ AND ENTFI\TAJNMENT .Ralph St. Loui< sequences of academic up-grading by retreating before the first wave of attack I JTE RARl EllJTOI\ ...... Don Hirsclt has taken place. These arc the drop-outs o: transferees. Senior students entered SPO I\TS ElliTOR ...... Jim Crowley Regis prior to the rigid academic requirements demanded on the part of Freshmen. VfANAGI'IG EllJTOR ...... Roy A. Daughert)' BustNFS.\ MANAGER ...... George Gaffney They have, however, met in:.:reascd course requirements in numerous subject MOllFRA'JClR ... Mr. John L. Gribben fields along with a growing insistence upon indh idual study. This results in PIIOTOGRAPtiFIIS . Bob jennings, Ray Schramm the abolishment of the prc,•iously established practice of going to class and passing.
COLUMNISTS The Student Center echoes with the gripes and complaints of students as PAJ'HI\1\S ...... \1ike McCarthy they issue loud verbal accounts of massive work assignments. Yet when confronttd SJ "iATI' R~. P() I\T • ...... Bob Sims with the choice between the present situation and the rather relaxed atmosphere '\ Fol\: .. jim Crowley of the past, few advoca te an academic retreat. The college mind is, therelon, re sponsive to the intellectual challenge toward educational excellence. STAFF W RITERS The effects of such a change as our educational system has undergone haH· Bill Winh, Vfike Mt-Guire, Don Ge!>.~lcr, )<' rl') Williams, John Madden, Joe Tarabino. extended far past the confines of the institution itself. Talking with several alumni Jim Curtan, Tom Downing, Ron Murphy, they expressed an 0\ cr-all positi\ c attitude toward the raising of academ1c )C'rry Sherman, John Peto. standards. ll is the natural consequence of the small college to produce qualit) students as opposed to a massive quantity of attendees. And it is the function of CONTRIBUTING WRITERS the alumni, the community, and the students themsehcs to encourage and co Ron Murphy, John Peto, Michael Whaley, operate with endeavor in this direction. I Jnrold P. I {ormel, Richard Ostburg. Notice to Clubs, Students letters to the Editor .. Page 3 We would like to extend to the clubs on campus the opportunity to use our magazine in order to publicize their events. It can be beneficial to them in that Columns ... Page 4 they may be able to attract a greater number of members. and lor us because Features .. Page 5 we wi ll be able to pro,·ide more complete news coverage. A vital need on our Senate News Page 6 part is to provide a \\ ide coverage of news to a wider range of minds. Campus News . Page 7 But students themselves also intere t us with their broad ideas, many of wbi:h Education . Page 9 have no other outlet than their friends and fellow club members. \ ,,' ' e r ecognlZC Fashions Page 9 that many times these ideas could be beneficial to the college, and in an .ffort . · led "St1dent Movies . Pag e I I to exten d t h em toot h crs we will begin a section in this magazmc entlt . Books Page 12 Comment." I t is through this that we hope the students will seek to make ~no,lm h · · h · . t 111 v or Sports Page I& t e1 r suggestiOns, t e1r complaints, and their compliments. It IS an oppor u literary . Page 19 you to help your school.
LECTURE SER IES . . . Alpha Delta BETWEEN THE LINES · · · Although the On The Inside st passed Civil War Centenntl• 1 has 1u· Gamma and t he Regis College Place 1 the War Between tM States receives STUDENT COMMENT ... A variety of ment Service have comb ined to offer opinions spark the first letters to the thorough analysis frorn the magic r.• 1 Editor section of the Brown and Gold a lecture series of especial interest of Bruce CaHon in his latest book. T s Review. Pro and con on the Review, to the liberal arts students C abuses of student loyalty, and a pan . overage and other present best-sellers, are e~· 1. · staff :l th•s acea for the lack of academic atmo is planned for a WI'd e range of career amined by the boo• review sphere within the confines of the col· fields. Page 1o. issue. Page 14. lege. Page 3. A STUDY IN LIGHT AND LUST .. THE UNITED NATIONS ... Two polit CINEMA SPOTLIGHT - .. J im Curtan's Ralph St. Louis introduces the sho~ ical-minded students have thei r own 0 penetrating analysis of current offerings story to our pages. This is the st.ory . "Great Debate" over the effectiveness . d boy and hos glr of the UN today. Their remarks com a oy an d hIS og, • b . of the Hollywood · d b 11 mence the plunge of the Review into In ustry ranges from a boy and his twisted mind. May e national and international affairs. Page Tennessee Willia ms to W a It D1sney.' this boy hadn't been a butcher 5. Are movies better tha 7 P n ever age I I. Page 19. Letters to the Editor
Immature jc-.uit (•ducat ion bet'Ome acquainted "ith Regis. In <.Orne respects their meeting IS Denver Club pleasant, but in others it is not. When Students? Dear Editor: nC'\\ s articles wander aimlessly for thr~ r>rnr Editor: paragraphs before reaching the point; whe;o As loyalty to an organization i\ a prim ~ Pool mom n rum al to the basement of t'Orrcct sentence structure is violated; when requisite of its members it has been apparent Car roll I !all and placement of the book accuraq is disregarded; when these rudi that a't Regis College this has been abusc:l. ~tore in 1he student Center seems a drastic ments of journa)i<,m arc flouted then we In view of the fact that certain members mov<'. YN th<' ju\ tification of such action need not be ~urpr i sed if Brown and Col-t in the Denver Club have lofty ambitions anrl would be apparent if table lugging would Review readers turn away, less than excite I influence in Mrongcr organizations which 'tren gthen mind,, promote a college atmo about a Catholic, ]!'suit education at Regis. have tended to compromise loyalty in a morr sphere inMcad of a kindergarten climate, an l select organ ilation, a strong appeal is here Mrmbcrs of the Regis Debate an:! Ora in general give a good college a chance w with made to give an awareness that certain tory Society provide another indication to be £inc. T o expostulate that Regis' present individuals must be scrutinized before either th£' outsidrr of the quality and worth o[ dt'fL'Cts e!><:apc notice by a significant section they arc accepted or subsequently rejected Regis. I low much better they might hav~ ot the \tudnet body \\Ould do injustice ro for compromising the goals of an organiza done; how much grC'ater an impre.sion they those '' ho \Hite articles on the value of tion. In as much as the s ucc~ of any given mil(ht haH• madC' for Regis, if there ha·l hi~tory, give their time and talents to a num organization is not dependent upon the quan :,een 100 instead of 8 is difficult to ascer ber of the Je.,s social o rganizations on thi .• tity of its members, but the quality needed tain. Certain!)' onr cannot applaud tho~~ campus, and con!>C icntiousl) strive to improvr to foster "espirit ~c corps" and the fulfill "ho ('Omplacemly sit back letting the bur Regis. But to p:loze over the truth that .t ment of its goals, all organizations should dl.'ns of debaw rl.'search, oratol') writing, and large percentage of "attendees" either do not ~t ress a longer period of investigation beforr oral interprrtation memorizing fall on a few. realize or do not care about our faul h accepting certain members and that there would be stupid. Thr
Our set of values is what has placed today's world 111 its present state of chaos. As we look about we don't notice problems arising over anything that is spiritual in content, A man stood, pondering. not lung ago on the ~ind but over the petty things o£ the material world. swept crest of a giant hill somewhere in the world. It was Color - what difference does it make what color we night then, black star-sprinkled December night, the la>t arc? It's not going to stop me from going to heaven, is it? night of snowy December, the last night of a battered old And money- wealth is not going to help me to achieve year. Before him lay a valley, infinite!} rolling, punctun>d heaven any quicker. only by scattered strings of light, wisps of siher} smok , , nd shimmering moonglo\\ that softened the dark J,mc The problem is determining what is most importa nt. liness of the void. Suddenly the man looked up. In the n:ght There arc many who believe that knowledge is, that purity a dock struck tweh-c and do\\ n the \alley strolled the new is, that any number of the virtues arc, in direct contra year. 1962, es:::orted by the legion of stars and the winds di~tinction to the materialists, but actually what is most im that whispered hope . . . portant is all of those things which will help us to achieve T h e old year died quietly hut its exhausted specter the ultimate end. lingered long before the lonely, thoughtful man. This was In analyzing the problems of the world, of large the ghost of 1961 , a year unprecedented in its tragedy. This cities, of large corporations and their employers, and even was a year of dying, dying in the throes of war and, iron the petty diHcrcnces that exist in student governments, we ically, dying in the contentment of peace. \1en died lor sec that all of them stem from the basic ends of materialism. liberty in the embattled nations of the world and they d:cd Do we forget God? carelessly on the blood-slicked highways of our o-.n America. D eath was cveryv\ here: It lurked in the teeeming No, not hardly; but we tend to forget that our only jungles of the Congo, the cobbled streets of Algiers. it purpose in this world comes from H im. wafted in the acrid smell of a twisted, burning airliner I think this problem stems from a gradual disconcern smashed in an icy cornfield. It hovered like a deadly m6t for God that has instilled itself in each succeeding genera over the broken bodies of children scallered near a crushed tion, resulting in a more and more distant relationship with school bus. It was everywhere. This senseless dying intcr· Him. mingled with world conflict and the bitter infringement of T oday there is a movement to bring God back into our the right of man set the ugly keynote of a year no man will lives. T o an extent the Second Vatican Council called by ever forget. Pope John XXIII will aid, but other movements a lso arc Christmas was gone, the truce v\aS over; the deep joy arising among the laity such as th e Confraternity o[ and gladness of the earth's happiest season drifted intqob Christian Doctrine, lay catech ists organizations, and the livion, lost in the annually more importtlnt return to "vrld Papal \Oluntcers program. These programs arc presently hate. But was it really a return'? The lonely man start>d operating successfully because the members have realized across the night-blackened valley and he wondered. He what is most important to them. watched the hadow of the ncv. year drift dov. n the ,all<" We in college must also make this same decision, and to the rest of the world. a new shadow charged \\ith deter because we have the benefits of a better Catholic education mination and infused with optimism. Perhaps it would be than many of those now laboring for God, our responsi bility different now. Perhaps nO\\ he would somehow retum to is greater because our realization and understanding of the sanity, to tolerance. to fellowship. The man stood quieti) problems is greater. a nd smiled. Perhaps. I wonder . . . "hat will our decision be? The n ew year passed slo\dy on down the ,alley. escorted by the legion of stars and the winds that whis1JC:ed - Roy A. D augherty hope ... 4 UNITED NATIONS TODAY RoN MuRPHY' Travesty GLENN JoHNSON Potent Factor As a n cffe:tive instrument of pea:::e, the United Nations The world of today is a world of violence, a world i a tra\ est) . The concept of a U. N. sounds good, seems whose atmosphere is war and whose language is the threat pious, a nd soothes the fea:-ridden souls of the world's of nuclear holo: aust. Ou:s is a generation that has never bomb-ba nners. But as this limited experiment in world known a time of peace - born during the second world go,•crnment manifests more and more each day, the con war, raised during Korea's so-called "police action," and cept itself for the present is an absurd impossibility, given living during the most vicious economic and ideological the natu ce of the antagonists in this cold and dreary war: conflict in our history. On o ne side, an insatiably greedy communist monste:, un principled in its perpetration of the world's most inhuman And what is the single symbol of stability in this turbulent age? The organization known as the United a trocitie;, a power maniacally pledged to the eventual elim Nations. For all its youth, and all its failings, it is the single ination, by wha tever means, of ever bourgeois-dominated organization d2- capitalist society. On the other side, not pure and whole voted t o th e some good, but the espouser of certain timeless ideals (in cause of inter dividual wo·th and dignity prominent among them) and national co-op the pro'eetor of a culture over 2,500 years old, the Western eration and act a llia nce a lmost as irrevocably committed to defend its ively, interna society against the communist assaults. With this type of tionally trying tQ oppon~ nts and the type of struggle in which they arc en gage:!, one must eventually succumb to the other; the only promo:c world other alternative is mutual destruction (peaceful co peace. cxisten :::::: is a sleep-inducing bed-time sto~y) . In thes:! We have all circumstan:::cs the U.N. cannot be an arbiter, but onl} heard, and prob another arena for war, certainly a poor excuse for its con ably v o iced . tinued cxis'cnce. complaints about Looking beyond the impossibility of the U.N.'s self the U.N. on the imposed peace-preserving mission to the things it has act grounds that it is ually attempted to accomplish its purpose, we sec that the nothing but n maming self-interest of its members has prevented it from propaganda effective action except in those belligerent situations which forum, that it is could be mollified by U.N. intervention because one or an not what it h:~ s other nation wanted out of the situation without loss of never claimed to face. A point in case is the Anglo-French invasion of Suez Ron Murphy be - a world when, finding themselves betrayed by their American ally govc nment. Granted, what we really need to attain peace and responding to the cries of outrage by U. N. members, in this troubled age is a world government; but the nation the British and alisti:: spirit is still too strong to permit such an organization. French accepted The U.N. is all we have; and rather than abolish what we the interposition have and try to start over, we should follow the easier, of a U. N. force safer, wise: course - make a few changes in the presently between them existing organization. selves and the What changes would I recommend? Two: First, re Egyptians s o mon the one nation veto power from the security council; that they would and second, give the U.N. a definite, well-armed, well be spared the trained striking force, subject to the security council. shame of pulling out while leav To take the most generally accepted point fi :st, :n ing Egypt ap· order to be::ome a real factor in world politics, the U.N. parcntly victor needs a striking force of real power, independent of the ious. Likewise in m2mber nations. Why? Because there is one language the Congo where that is undc:stood the world ovc: - the language of viol neither the en::c. Theodore Roosevelt once said, with admirable ac Soviet Union nor curacy, "walk softly and carry a big stick." Until that the United utopian day when no man will consider violence as a Sta ·es wanted to means of settling issues, until the world becomes mature become entang enough and sane enough to discard the primitive arbitra tion of the sword the "big stick" is just as necessary as. Glenn Johnson led in Congo- (Continued on Page 17) (Continued on Pag• 18) 5. At the Nov. IS mee.ing the Executile Board petit the Assembly for $800 to sponsor the annual Inau Ba ll, a free dance for the students wele
The Valley Country Club? "It's about 15 miles east of the next way station." Result? Queen - Andrea Ruscio 8 Institute of International Education at 1605 admission applications before March 31. Education Pennsylvania St., Denver 3, Colorado. Brit Scholarship applications for Austrian schools ish Summer School scholarship applications must be returned by March I, and adm is must be received before March I, 1962, and sion applications by May 1. Summer School In Europe EA-q u.bc.E... Four British and two Austrian sum mer •t·huob arc offet in g America n students tho o pportunity tn combine 1962 vacation travel abroad '~ i th si' weeks o f liberal arts study ne't l u i ~ and August. Applications for study CLUB & at all ~ix summt•r sch ools arc now being att·cpted by thr Institute of International E~ucation. CAMPUS Under th e B ritish U niversity Summl!r St·hool program, ~tudent s can apply for study at one of four schooh , rach concentra t in~ on a particular subject and p~riod . At FASHIONS Stratford-upon -Avon the subject "ill b~ Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama; at the U n iver-.ity o£ Lo ndon the course will be the '>tud y of Fngli\h literature, art and music of BY 0. E. SCHOEFFlER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director the 20th tcntuf}; at Chford the subject will b!• h btory, literature and the arts of 17th century England . The theme of the Edin THE LOOK OF LEATHER burgh School will be British history, philo; ophy and literature from 1688 to 1832. Al The Shearling (fleecy) Look in suede leather outerwear i <~ !10t though the courses arc designed for graduatr fashion news for cold weather campus wear. Warm shearling lin students, u ndergraduates in their last two ings back up leather and spill over onto lapels as a smart collar y<'a rs w iII be considered. trim. Suede leather and leather-knit combinations will also score T he Brithh Summer School fee, includ heavily in all college conferences. Let's take a look at some of the ing fu ll room, board, and tuition is $254. A few scholarships, covering part or all of t h~ individual cold weather styles: ft•c but not travel, arc available. Both Austrian summer schools includ~ in their program s the opportunity to attend THIS% LENGTH COAT is "Cavalry" styled performances in Salzburg's famed music fest· with a dashing double breasted front, slash ivai. The Salzburg Summer School, sponsored by the Austro-American Society, emphasizes pockets and six-leather-button f ront. It has German language study, but courses in art lambs wool shearling both at the notch collar and music a nd on fo reign policy are taught insets and throughout the lining. It's a smart in Engl bh. Also included, in addition t!' coat f or casually-dressy town and campus attendance at the music festi val, are a va wear. riety of conducted tours of Salzburg. The fee fo r the entire program is 245. Appli cants mu>t be between the ages of 18 and 40. and must have complete:! at least one year SHORT WAISTED WARMTH will be f ound of college "ork. A few full scholarships ar!' in many fashionably insulated waist length av ail a bl ~. suede jackets. Most of these shorter models The University of Vienna, offering sum have lambs wool shearling at the collar, lin mer course.> at its St. Wolfgang Campus near Salzburg, combines \ tudy with outdoor life ing, pocket and cuff trim. Yoke f ronts, large at a mountain lake. Its a im is to enabl.• patch pockets and stitched edge trim will English-speaking students to become acquain characterize this extremely popular style of ted "ith Austrian educational and social campus outercoat. values. Cour.es being o££ercd include Ger· man language, law and political science, cdu l'ation, arts and hbtory. Students who have completed at lca~ t two years of college ar.' SUEDE LEATHER'S ABLAZE .. . the blazer as a spor t coat be e li g ibl ~ to apply. The fee for the full six comes increasingly fashionable with the appearance of a 3 button week pro gram, including registration, tu· ttion, maintenance, tour, and excursions, and model in suede leather. It's correctly styled for undergraduate wear aucndance at the Sa lzburg Festival is $33.), in the natural shoulder silhouette with center vent. Bolder individ \lith an optional four-day trip ro Vienna ualists can enroll in the f ashion avante garde by checking the suede co,ting '\'35. A fe" scholarships covering par leather double breasted blazer with two sets of buttons. Suede tial or full fees arc available to six-week stu· leather blazers will be seen in brown, natural tan, and olive shades. dents. Applications for both the British and Austrian programs may be obtained from thl! Information and Counsel ing Division of the 9 11 hkh thr futurt> dunand \I ill be enter the field of education. Secondly we may acuwly felt dut• to o lack li qualifit-d cite the fact that a qualified teacher of sec t·ators for pro,SJX't·tire x-it•nti t~ ondary education mu~t hare extcnsi1·c train Lectures Thr annual income the prOle ing in addition to his major college subject rl a! <'Clueator faltrrs 11hen cOIIlp,trcil with the matter which obv i ou~ l y demands more stud~ Planned and work on the part of the student. I ncomt' ) rarl) 11 age. of the indu.,trral scitntill. 1 e\rr, ft'l\ tcac he~ h&\C btfn unable to \· t·omp rio;c~ the third element afrccting the pro During their undl!rgraduatP years at t·omfortabl} within heir income. In di fessional educator, but b} no means is an Regis, many ~tude nts have little or only tton, thrrc month~ Of summer 13CA ion~· vague knowledge of the opportunities open imoluablc situation. 1·idr a teaehrr ample opoortunin for tn· to them upon graduation. Perhaps, all too Throughout the remainder of this artie!~ crea~d \tud} and ron'><'Q t•nt ad~1nc m often, a student begins h is major course of 1 shall campus these three factors and deal in the profc, lonal ftciJ edocation. studic~. not kn011 ing exactly how the major with them on!} in relation to Regis Collegt• hC' has cho~n will prepare him for his and its educational deparw- nt. future career. Perhap~ too often again, as h <' T o begin, Regis docs JX ,css an adcquat<' nears graduation, he fi nds himself seeking and e'panding education ·partment cap.t- Methods of a career for 11 hich h is studies h ave not ble of training a younl( m for the profcs adrquately prepared l1im. s ion in tht> state of Color lo. Yet too fc11 In view of thi ~ the brothers of Alph a Education Delta Gamma, with the joint cooperation s;udents arr acquainted 11 it! ht> opportunitie; afforde:i by departme1 The separation of the Heg i ~ Co ll e~~:e Placemen t Scn·ice, have thi~ invited a ~ ri es of guest speakers, represent· of <,t·icnce and education acutely e\ ident On Rise ing various opportunity fields, to appear on on the Rcgi'> campus. In tl pa.st five }Care; The natiom <,eh hare undergone a campus during the Spring Semester. there have been some 3(1. graduates \\ h•> trrmendous fare-lifting in the pa... centul) T he series will t'Ommence on Feb. IS :~t possess teaching ce rtificate~. ,!.') of 11 hom were and ne11 advancements are being made e~e• 7:30 in the DeSmet II all lecture room. The <,t· iencc majors. day in the "'arch for ne11 and better meth first guest speaker will be the regional per To qualif) fo r the Col -,do State Teach ods of edueation. At the pre-.ent time some sonnel director for the Federal Bureau of er's Certificate, a college ' rdent must po>· of the-.c methods arc bein!( tt"ted and P~ Invetigation. The subject of his talk will sess c redit for no lc:.s thatr wenty hours i 1 in schoob such as the Chicago r..:ni1·ersi:y be, " Law and Law Enforcement Opportu· the field of education, five nr which must o. H igh School. Chkago Unh·er;it. High is niti<'S for the Liberal Arts Graduate." obtain<'Cl through student te, 1ing. T his !at· a compact four-\tOI") Mructure and one of The program will consist of a 15 min te r clement con<,ists of r 1<' l:andidate teach three units of a nursery-througn-grade 12 ttl<' introductory talk, followed by a mort' ing t\tO periods a day in ·m accredited high labratorr <,ehool. T he collective purpo>e of lengthy question and answer period Teachers Miss SKI SPECIALIST Opportunities in Denver for In the past few years we have seen the 23 years pendulum which dangles from the apex of education sweep from an emphasis upon th~ scientific disciplines to its present general emphasis upon the whole of education. Yc• SKIS, BOOTS, few writers of vocational manuals dwell upo:1 "O r even encourage entrance into the teach SKI CLOTHES ing pro fc~s ion. Conversely we oft en hear tht> clamor over the towering number of teachers needed in the near future if America's edu cational system is to progress. There arc, l SWISS CHALET feel, three principle facto rs contributing to 1344 Broadway KEystone 4-6632 this appalling situation. FirSt, American col leges and univer~ ities have been so involve:! SKI AND ICE SKATE RENTAL in producing research scientists, pragmati,. mathematicians, and moon-sighted biologist,, Open Monday and Friday Evenings that they have grossly neglected to encourage During Ski Season qualified students with teaching ability to 10 . To all intents the e'pcrimental suite by her hu~band's death, the actress begins to Is a frame that cnclo<,es the equivalent uf drift, eventually taking up residence in Rome. sh. t raditional cla.,srooms of space. By meam Before long she falls in with the wealthy BRIEFLY . of moveable wails and folding doors the spac~ cafe society and the fortune hunting para Babes in T oyland features Annette and can be dil·ided into a large variety of teach sites that feed on the society. One of these Tommy Sands as the most sickenignly sweet ing space<, from dao,.\rooms to auditorium parasites, a leacherous Contessa who trade.; pair of young lovers to appear on the silver like lecture facilities. The floors of the ex on the loneliness of sex-starved matrons, in screen since Eddie Fbher and Debbie Rey perimental .,uitc arc carpeted throughout. The troduces Karen Stone to Paolo. At first, aware nolds teamed to make Bundle of Joy. In spite ;chool's maimenanl'C men '><~Y that the car of the Contcssa's reputation, Mrs. Stone is of this and other obs1acles, notably: Ed pets arc just a., <'aS) to maintain as hard suspicious of the young man. But shortly W}nn, a horde of child actors, a talking surfaces. Acou\lical characteristics of the Paolo succeeds in gaining her confidence, goose named Sylvester, and Victor Her rooms are improved by the carpets, ~nd the she begins seeing him regularly, and before bert's ;core, Ray Bolger, as the villian (per· improved acouM ics increased the effect of long she has fallen in love with him. Be sonally I believe that the title villain is a taped , telc\ ised, or filmed lessons. A side cause Karen has been cautious not to givCC the picture, nothing sp~ nd one period a day in the libra!). The past. To the Contl">.'> 15 A+ For: Gary DeMarlie Thus far this baske:ball season, the only bright picture has been turned in by the smallest playe: on the team - Gary DeMarlie. Time after time, he has dazzled the fans with his shooting accuracy. Perhaps, the highlight of his career came when he hit eight for eight from the field against Dayton University which averages over 6'4" per man. Following this feat, he led the Ranger attack against Detroit with seventeen points. After the holidays were over, he wasn't satisfied with his performance and promptly went out against St. Michael's and hits for another 20 points. His accuracy from the field is astonishing, considering the fact that he has been playing against fellows who arc up for All-American awards. This has not stopped the high-spirited guard as he is presently hitting those field goals at a fifty percent clip. All in all, this column gives its A+ for the month to Gary DeMarlie, the Ace of the Ranger basketball team. Speed, determination, and accuracy con5tantly mark the play of Gary DeMarlie. BILLS LOWELL DRUG Sinclair Service 5195 N. Federal Blvd. Ray and Maxine Cain GR. 7-9984 49TH AND LOWELL Discount on Tires, Tubes and Tune-ups to Regis College Students Wash Your Own Car- 50 cents SAM'S PARK Radio • Phonograph Specialist in Hi-Fi and Stere o TEXACO NEEDLES AND TAPES 4900 LOWELL Glendale 5-0744 4974 lowell Blvd. Te l. GL. 5-9937 BROWNING F 0 0 D S Discount to all 50TH AND QUINCY Regis Students Welcome Regis Students 16 Another reason that the United N ations has not been, U. N. Con-Travesty is not now, and will not be successful in maintaining intet national peace is that its member nations, from the large (Conlinuea from Page 5) and important to the small and insignificant, snub it when ever one of them considers, in a particular situation that lese jungle after the Belgian exit, yet neither willing to con U. N. interests and its own arc not consonant. France in cede the territory to the other, the U. N. was again called Algeria has not broached the slightest degree of interference upon. At other times, as in Korea, when the U. S. con by the U. N., not even so much as a debate in the General sidered its interest to be greatly at stake, the U. N. police Assembly. England, deeply dependant on Suez, did not con action was used as a euphonius but none-too-subtle pre sult the U. N. before its invasion of Egypt. Nehru, the text for a total American war against the North Koreans. world's conscience and spli t-tongued peace-maker, seeing However, the United Nations is more notorious for that Goa was defenseless, didn't resort to his oft-urged what it has not done or would not do when, according to negotiations, either in or out of the U. N ., to settle his its often expressed conscience, its action has been or would little problem with Portugal. The United States wasn't be clearly demanded. Knowing it would face a mighty ad concerned with the U. N. when in 1958 the Lebanese versary in Hungary, the U. N.'s only activity was an al government requested direct American intervention in their most whimpered cry of " H orrors, how ghastly!" Had we, nascent revolution. Last year the U. S. sponsored an in or should we, successfully invade Cuba, the U. N. wou!d vasion of Cuba [ Being one of the few nations so self not da·e to pit its trifling forces against us. Nor would it conscious that it's obsession with world opinion approaches whimper. The "imperialist agressions of the American war national neurosis, the affair was badly bungled.] without mongers" would be trumpeted to the h eavens and for the consulting the collective advice of DeGaulle, Krushchev, same reason that India's invasion of Goa h as been blithely Nehru, Sukarno, Balcwa, and the recently sainted Dag ignored and Sukarno's promised militarist pretentions in H ammersjold. South Africa almos t pretends that there is West Guinea will probably be ignored. The reason? no U. N. as it continues its outrageous apartheid policy. Clearly each nation docs pretty much what it wants to, the U. N. notwithstanding. Similarly in matters of finance, Neutrals Committed most of the U. N. membership either cannot pay their share To Double Standard of the opera tiona! cos· s or ch aractcris tic ally ref usc to pay The nations who hold the balance of voting power in for an operation they find d istasteful. Without money it the General Assembly, the uncommitted ones, the neutrals, will be difficult, to say the very least, for the U. N. to have shown themselves to be distressingly committed to 1 mai ntain its sublime and costly presence in the Congo. double standard with regard colonialism or imperialism. It has been argued, with about as much effectiveness They stand in reverential awe before the faces of the as the metaphor used in the argument, that because the Russian and Chinese giants while Krushchev and his mad U. N. is now ailing, suffering from a grave illness, if you Asian consort enslave new masses in the name of libera will, this fact does not call for cynicism and the consequent tion. In fact India docs not even choose to call the occupa declarations that the structure must die before dawn. Rath tion of 12,000 square miles of its own territory by Chinese er, so the argument goes, the "cynics" should strive to sug forces, imperialism. This, I suppose, is just a li ttle misunder gest cures to reconstitute it in its health, the implication standing. And f urthcr, in their attempt to establish them being, of course, that so vital a body for world peace cannot selves as Asian and African Caesars (Nehru, Suka:no, be allowed to expire without the use of every conceivable Nkrumah) they sec nothing imperialistic about their own diplomatic medication. aggressive designs or intrigues. For these ama teur diplo mats the only crucial world iss ue is European colonialism. U. N. Writhing This they irrationally fi ght with the Afro-Asian battle cry In Death-Th roes ~f "freedom" on their lips, cutting off the hand that h as been feeding them and spitting in the mouth that has been ed T o counter, this sickness-supposition violates all the ucating and cirilizing them for, in some cases, as much as evidence. This evidence indi:ates tha t the U. N. is not merely suffering from a grave though temporary illness, five centuries. What has occured in Czechoslovakia, East rather that it is now writhing in the death-throes of the Germany, Yugoslavia, Poland, and Hungary evidently is several diseases and defects it was born with or developed not conside:cd colonia l or imperial. Communist tyranny, as it grew up: first and most fatal, Soviet intransigence and oppression, and exploitation- to use some of the neutral obstruction; second, the crippling self-interest of all its ist cliches- perhaps because it is imposed in the name of members; third, the consumptive hack of its lyi ng, propa Marxist liberation for Marxist workers (who don't exist), gandizing orators; fourth, the sucking of its own blood the action seems at least tolerable. The non-aligned nations as it daily belies the ideals from which it received its ex find energ} to screech over alleged Portuguese atrocities istence. If the leprous thing should collapse tomorrow, in Angola yet fail to see that Portugal, even granting the future historians will probably observe that the inevitable allegation, has a long way to go to equal Soviet abuses and death of a body born in its dotage occurred in January ·:Jf general disregard for humanity. 1962. 17 U.N. development. Entirely too often a proposal by er.her of the cold-war adversaries has been blocked mainly U.N. Pro-Potent Factor through the use of this veto power by either the .U.S. or (Continued from Page 5) Russia. If the veto were removed and four-fifths majority the soft step. The diplomacy of today is the diplomacy of were to rule, the U.N. would be by far more versatile and power, and it must be so until the world will listen to the more rapid in its potential ability and in its further de diplomacy of reason. Thus it is that the U.N. requires a velopment. well-armed and well-trained striking force. We all hope There is, however, one objection to ;his elimination that soon international power-diplomacy will yield to the which must loom quite large in the eye of anyone con diplomacy of reason; but until that day, the U.N. without sidering this question: without our veto, what is to prevent a striking force, without a "big stick," is a propoganda R ussia from using the U .N. not merely as the propaganda forum, holding only the reed of world opinion - a woe tool they have in the past, but also (gi\en the proposed fully weak weanon against an unscrupulous opponent. military potential of the U .N.) as a weapon against the Why must this striking force be independent of the ft e world? This is indeed a risk, but considering that the member nations? Why not continue as at present, calling C lUncil consists of five nations, a reasonable risk. The on the military power of members when force or its threat c Ids are against the ability of any one nation's ability to is required? b lldoze any policy dangerous to world peace through three the remaining four nations on the Security Council. Why No Action The recent fias:o in Goa would ~eem to indicate that Against India 1anges arc necessary, and necessary soon, within the struc This works quite well when a nation of negligible urc of the U.N.; and it is my opinion that the slight risk might is involved, such as was seen in the Congo. There, nvolved in yielding ou r veto power in fa\'Or of a four-out Irish and Indian troops provided the required power, though ,f-five majority rule in the Council is more than justified b}' there is room for debate on how efficiently this was used. he necessity for speed in adapting the U. . to the present However, in the case of a larger nation, this policy falls a world situation. little short of adequacy. For example, in the case of India's has been my contention in this article that the recent invasion of Goa- a clear \'iolation of her expressed It U .N. is, while imperfect, a valuable institution, and one stand and of the charter of the United Nations- no action well worth adapting to the situations nO\\ present in inter was taken, for two reasons. national affairs. I hold this view on the grounds that some The first reason was the opposition of the General organization devoted to the cause of peace and unh·ersal Assembly, especially of the Afro-Asian group, to the force human rights is necessary in the turbulent, modern worl:l, £ul rebuking of a nation's "liberating" of a racially and and that it will be easier to make changes in an existing religio usly si milar colonial establishment. How this action organization than to create a new one. differs from Hitler's " liberation" of the German-speaking peoples of the Sudetenland is a little difficult to sec, but Two Changes Recommended no conc:ete action resulted. The changes I would recommend are the providing of The second reason was the inavailability of sufficient a striking force loyal only to the United Nations, and ~e military resources without calling on the major nations. elimination of the single-nation-veto within the Secunty This alternative was unusable because of opposition from Council. Given these changes, it is my belief that the U.N. the major nations themselves; if U .S. soldiers were sent can and will survive as a potent force in world affairs a~d in - or British, or French, or N.A.T.O. troops - the a strong positive factor in favor of eventual peace and untty Red block would have objected and Russia would have among the peoples of the world. vetoed the proposal in the Security Council; if Red troops If it is properly adapted we can find peace in the were proposed, the U.S. would have objected in the same U.N.; if no such organization 'is to exist, we may still lind way and on the same grounds. peace; but it may well be the peace ol the grave. A.n independent force, owing allegiance to the U.N. only, could be sent into any nation in the world without the objections raised against employing troops from a member MOONLIT SURF nation. Thus it is that the U.N. needs a strong, well-armed, a nd well-trained striking force, analogous to the former Slowly, softly the moon-combers come French Foreign Legion ( whose soldiers and allegiance only To shatter to the Legion and its offi cers, not to any nation), indepen On shadow's shining shore. dent of the individual members and loyal only to the United Nations and world peace. Smoothly the ever-moving ocean rolls The other proposed change was the elimination of To halt the one-nation-veto from the membership of the Security On soft and silken sand. Council. This is not quite so simple nor clear-cut a proposal as was that of a striking force, for removing the veto power Quietly the tolling breakers pause has much more far-reaching ramifications. To speak to whispering souls. T o look merely at the bad side of this power, it has In silence provided the largest single stumbling block in the path of _Ron Murphy 18 Like a chunk of bee[ gristle and bee£ fat, Mr. Darn hoff stood under the light bulb over the orange bin and wat::hcd his watch, his bald skull warming, his bald skull reflecting. Deep-shadowed, generous was h is smile as black K backed Karl, with a three-legged stamp, around the dark ened counters wove his way. Mr. Dornhoff said: "You're seeing Edna tonight, huh?" Karl stopped. "Yes." Not now would he mention the mirror that should be, behind him, glinting in emptiness. Tomorrow. Light, as he grinned, trembled about old Dornhoff's gold tooth. Ka ngaroo·like, softly, he slipped the watch into the fatty warmth of belly- bulging waistband. "To take her out, you need money, Karl?" H is pudgy hand flapped toward the cash drawer. "No." "Ya, I give you much too stingy a salary, Karl." Old II D ornhoff belly-coughed embarrasment, and s~ddenly :1is hands sensuously stroked the oranges. "I know girls. Y 1. I know what it costs a young man to take them out. I too, once. But if you find one, if you want to sta ·t the family, Karl, we talk then about more money. Huh?" Face-muscle and face-flesh of Karl twisted to smile. jerking to nod. "Yes. Well." " Have a good time, Karl. Good night." Old Dornhoff, in modesty, attended with his eyes the beautiful oranges. ' When he reached the door, hunched over his cane, Ralph Louis Karl peered like a rabbit through the glass smudged today By St. by woman-finger. " It's a nice evening." Leaving the oranges, hand of Dorn rca.:hcd up and cl awed down the light string; now Karl saw his face as puffy whiteness, eye so::kets clotted with blackness. "I bet>n "It's fh·e - I'll go now, Mr. Dornhoff," high-pitched thinking, Karl. You know what?" Karl loudly called, propped against the edge of the meat "What?" display case, white-aproned Karl, like a bent angel. Over the articles of his trade, meat and blood, now in stained " If Edna - the gi rl who gets you, she makes fine towel shrouded heaps, he switched off the lights. Then he catch . Huh?" darted into the storage room, with gusto hurling his Laughter scraped disjointed in Karl's throat. The bell shrunken, steel-clamped right leg before him. Where, be rang as h e opened the door and, enveloped in the dry, cool dusk of autumn, stamped and grated out onto the fore cases of Coke bottles, filled now only with dust and sidewalk. tiny points of light gathered from the dimness, he h ooked his apron to the wall. From a hanger on a water pipe, he N ow fTom the dark shaft of alley between Anderson's Dry Goods and Dornhoff's Grocery, leaped sere brown Aire uncrucified his black over-coat's heaviness, fl icked tenderly dale, howling joy. Prancing, he ci rcled quiet Karl , barking the lint from his black h omburg, and finally attired, armed sharply, collapsed at his feet in writhing anticipation. With himself, thrusting pa lm into a chasm of tissue boxes until it gravity, Karl inspected the quivering, panting form. He grappled with ivory of cane handle. Blankness of gray whispered: "How is Kevin tonigh t?" I t barked and wagged gr"Cn wall now confronted him, angered h im: in a min in reply. Leaning down, behind the dog's ears he thrust and fingered roughly, scrat::hcd there the harsh, hairy dry ute, tonight, he would ask old Dornhoff fo r a mirror, and ness. Then he fed into the wet, pushing muzzle a biscuit ''ash it twice, at least, a week. Yes, and during the day by from the box he carried in his left coat pocket. mirror he could comb his hair, and after work, better by Kevin ahead, Karl pulled himself toward home, beetle mirror arrange his clothes. Yet, at this moment, in the brave Karl, down the hill. In his mind, crouched over the glOJm of Do.n hoff's Grocery's storage room that smoked coals of satisfaction, he warmed himself. Like old friends, faintly 1\ith the day's dus t, at age twenty-three, even with the dog, faithful friend of me, and he. Then too, he liked. out a mirror, he knew he looked the devil. even in winter, to walk home at night. Each morning with 19 Would the boy go to the university? Others, not he, I •Wer Mr. Kelly, sallow postman hoarding sly Catholicism, hl! in his graduating class than he, had gone on. but, with him, jerked and bumped in the sour cab of busted-spring truck; duty came before self - and Aunt Ann, with father and but at night, he walked, to exercise, to meditate. mother gone, God-bless-them, had to be supported. Still Not other men, but he, appreciated every day the each month he read from the library and the Book-of-the beauty of mture. Like the sunset tonight- like what? An Month so that he could advance himself, and Vlrs. Hender alchemist's shop: the sun a cauldron, smoking magic of son, perfumed librarian, often agreed that, "You'll go a color-heated cloud. When he would, not like other men, lot further than a lot of young men with degrees." For write poetry, then he would tell this. But what of sme ll ~? know ledge she, perfumed flesh of female, saw he, brilliant, Nothing now bul street dust, today pressed by woman read, not like others, for useless, even sin£ ul, pleasure. Then shoe. Or tonight special sounds - clanging pot, or wind too, what Pastor Lammark had murmured, about whvhistled, sucking the air in be tween his teeth. " 'Course seventeen's pretty young, don't you think, Karl?'' III "Yes, sir." "Why, she just graduated fr~;n high school three Along thP sidev,alk before the porch steps, Karl came, months ago _ less'n that, actually. black-coated, black-haired, black-caned Karl, grating,. and Slat!ping, and tapping, but softly, in the darkness. Politely, " Yes, Sir." 21 Then girl-hand from the cupboard took a green Mr. Anderson knocked the dead ashes out of his pipe ~up. on the bottom of the porch swing, carefully filled it from grasped with she-strength the pot on the drain-board. and brought to him, she-smiling, a cup of coffee. "It's only half his pouch, and lit it. Behind the match fl ame, his face full, I'm afraid, Karl." She touched the cup for an instant looked like a bulging leather sack, cracked and weathered. after she had set it down. "Have you noticed? No crickets, Karl. Do you think He didn't reach for the cup until she had withdrawn it's too cold for them?" Mrs. Anderson asked, yawned. her hand, close to him, perfumed flesh of female, hand Building the glow of his pipe, speaking from around traced with blue vein under the golden-redness of skin. the stem, Mr. Anderson murmured, " Does it affect yoL•r moist, light-consuming skin, female-potent. leg, the cold?" "Would you like to play cards after I'm done with the "No, sir. My leg never bothers me." dishes, Karl?" "That so, now?" Mr. Anderson yawned too. " I sup Contorted, he squeaked with laughter, hated the sound. pose," he said slowly, "it don' t matter much to you when "You always win, Edna." you get older, being crippled that way, I mN1n . At least, "You always let me, Karl." in most things." " I t's good coffee, Edna." H e watched her, girl-flesh, "You get around very well with you cane, don't you, heard her, cloth on skin rustle, as she went over to the sink Karl?" a td rinsed some plates, dropping them, steaming with hot Mr. Anderson shook his head. "'Course in some things, '' ater, into the drying rack. I imagine it's hard. Still, you get used to it. If you can get " It's good coffee, Edna." Answer! used to it, what the heck should other people care? Right, " I'm glad you like it. Sorry it's not hot." Karl?" In and out, beneath green wool of sweater, her shoulder "I've always felt that way, Mr. Anderson." blades pushed, muscled, swirling blood through nerve In the silence, Mr. Anderson belched. " I£ you don"t tangle, beneath girl-back. want to sit down and talk to us, Karl, we'll talk to your "It's getting chilly out, Edna," he said. " o more dog." H e chuckled, whistled. "That a fine a nimal you got crickets. No more crickets until next summer." there. Loyal." Whiteness of scouring powder fell into the grease of a Edna's doing dishes, Karl. Maybe she's got some large, iron skillet. "Docs the weather bother your leg, Ka:l?" coffee left." "No, No. Leg's fine, Edna." Greasy-gray, hairy, my Karl swung himself to the door. "I don't think you'll flesh has shrunken, but yours, flesh of my flesh, holds find Kevin much of a conversationalist, Mr. Anderson," he full, with living moistness rounds, pulses. said, standing under the porch light. He hesitated an in She, all movement, rinsed and dried the skillet, bend stant, waiting for their laughter, but, without expression, ing, put it into the cupboard, then, emptied dishwater, and, the Andersons stared at him from the shadows. stretching, put the pan upside down on the drainboard. She Darkness of parlor, a cave, except for the front win dried her h ands on her apron, started to untie it, then dows, glazed and glinting with golden frost, smelled of to left it on. bacco, of furniture polish, of flesh, smelled old; noiselessly, "Now wh at do you want to talk about, Karl?" stopping often, Karl, around sofa, by end-table, into the din With knowing smile, eyes, in humility, down: "It's ing room, threaded his way, wormlike, toward the kitchen very important, Edna." door. Which, touched, swung open, burst light of white In front of him, she, girl-flesh, c:ossed, closed tbe light on white walls, left him blinking. Left him murmur door to the dining room. "Well, then, we might have some ing, "Good evening, Edna," standing in the doorway, lean privacy." She frowned. " It's all right to talk in the kitchen, ing halfway into the kitchen, his leg and cane behind th<' isn't it, Karl?" door. Yes. Oh, yes." Tautness and softness of girl, girl-flesh, Edna, at the "Now you just sit a t this end of the table. And I'll be sink, turned around. "Hello, Karl!" Against the drain at that end. And we can talk." At her lips, she fingered, board she leaned, bright voice from fl esh of my flesh, and pulled. "You know what I think I'l l do, Karl? Make some smiled, ivory on pink, at him. ni ce cooki es. I can make them on the ~able here. And you Acrid knowledge of maleness squeezed at his throat, can talk." choked him. " l thought I'd stop by so we could talk." H e shook his head. "This is really important, Edna. H e watched her dry, slowly, her hands, hands, on her I'd like you to just sit and listen." apron, leaving a circle of wetness in the center. Across the table from him, lips wetly red, softness apart, smiling, she weight of woman's body, sat with hands " I'm almost done with the dishes." arched, arched, into her lap, there closed and secret with "Would you like me to help you? I'll dry." pinkness glowing, creeping into her girl cheeks, rising from She shook her head, brown-haired head. " I'm almost her secretness, flashing, while her bright voice called to done. You sit down. How about a cup of coffee?" him. "All right, Karl." Toward the gleaming, white-enameled table, he For a minute, he watched her, coughed then, looking swung, stiff-spined, stif[-smiled. knowing she watched. down a.t the table, his finger tracing, trembling around a 22 depression where the enamel had chipped, showing dark There, on the table, were the hands, curved flesh, tapered wood beneath. "What-what do you think of me, Edna?" fullness; but they did not move. "But your hair's beautiful, " T think you're a wonderful person, Karl. But, why, Edna. The most beautiful I've ever seen." Her whole body, tha t's n silly question. You know I like you, Karl. " spine snapping upward against the chair back, stomach "You think being crippled matters much, Edna?" hurled in, chest up, straining against green wool, up, she jerked up. "Karl! Why no. Of course not." She reached across the table and put her hand lightly on his. Quickly, he moved through the darkened house, burst out on the porch like a mole. For a second, wordlessly, he He didn't move his hand, shivered under weight, damp stared, blinking, in the swing-creaking yellow brightness. warmth, full yielding of hers. Flesh of my flesh! Light, light Behind him, the screen door slammed shut, and, in the off ~hite walls, mingled with the paint on the white table, darkness before him, Mrs. Anderson's dress rippled languid mingled until he saw points of reflection float under the ly, her husband's pipe glowed, tatters of smoke filming enamel, under milky skum like dull glass globes. "You over the railing. know I won't be at the store all my life, Edua." In chunks his breath came; in chunks, heaving, his ideas fo rmed. "Mr. "You're not leaving so soon, Karl?" Peters at the bank promised me a job as soon as there's an Hunched over his cane, frowning, shaking his head, op~ning. I'll make a good salary, Edna. Edna, and I own my he peered into the shadows. Stumbling, clutching the rail own house. I'm smart, too. I can make money." ing, half-falling, down the steps he dropped, tripping on Dampened, her hand lightened, lifting. ''I'm sure you the last step, catching himself with his cane. Uncertainly, can, Karl." he swayed in the pool of light at the bottom, looked back, then into the darkness, swung himself. "Edna, I'm a good Christian. I don't smoke, and drink, and swear. Not at all - I'm respectable, Edna - respect "Karl, what's the matter? Karl!" Tinny, he heard llble." Mrs. Anderson screech behind him. H e didn't stop. Then ballooning, confident, male laughter boomed out at him, "Yes," she said. He st:ained, he could hardly hear her rich laughter, from a thick, corded throat, two-legged -hollow, from a distance, distance she spoke, soft as silk laughter that ended in a dry cough, cracking like a shot. on silk. On the table, under the enamel, the globes threat The s:!rcen door slammed. Then there was only the thud of ened, unless he caught them, held them, to dissolve, lighten, his brace, scrape of shoe, click of his cane. toward the surface bubble away, until the lights and her touch became indistinguishable, one. No! On Garton Street, he heard behind him the pad of the dog, stopped, called low on his breath. The padding "Edna, if someone would marry me. I would love hesitated, increased in tempo. Against his left leg, he felt, them. I would love them." pushing, the wet muzzle thrust forward. He bent down, A coldness, a dryness crept over the back of his hand. whispering, scratched the animal's ears. Then on the table, the lights vanished, the globes suddenly "Kevin's loyal. Like an old friend, Kevin. Friend of rising to the surface, the enamel hardening, thickening, to crippled Karl." Along the dog's ribs, through the coat on his give off reflection. back, he ran his hand. He looked at her. "Marry me, Edna." Then he straightened, braced himself, turned his cane "I'm sorry, Karl. I really am." On the whiteness IJf upside down, letting it slide through his palm until he face-flesh, her lips redly twisted, expanded, contracted, gripped the rubber tip. against teeth, revealing pinkness of darting tongue, con lulsing in warm darkness. In silence for an instant, he "Kevin! Kevin!" The dog looked up, and he brought stared, trying to associate with the movement of her the cane down, swishiug down, whistling down with both mouth the bright voice sound, words. hands, down on its skull. H e heard the cracking, felt the impact surge up his arms - this mingle with the howl of "Because I'm crippled." pain. "No, Karl. No. I just don't love you." "Get hair all over the house!" Again and again, he "Because I'm crippled." lilled and swung the cane, thudding, thudding against bone Tired, empty, drugged with color, light, plane, his and Ilesh. "Make a mess! A mess! A mess!" mind cased, stretched. He could think of only one thing to He stopped, chest heaving. silent, and wiped the sweat say. "You're not so pretty, Edna. You're not so pretty either." from his fa ce. For sound, mo\ement, he watched carefully the form at his feet. He lit a match, peered down, shrugged, Mo1 ing foreward on his chair, anxiously, he waited, d:opped the match. The odor of singed hair rose in his llaitcd while her lips tightened and wrinkled. "What mahs nostrils, and it didn't move. You think you can do better than me, Edna? Edna, you're 110 He reversed the cane, feeling wetness on the ivory tprctty. You really aren't. I never liked your hands. Your handle. Quickly, he crossed the dark street, to the lot path hands arc ugly, Edna." in back of his house, leaning heavily on the cane, grinding "You'd better go, Karl." wetness into his palm, getting it between his fingers, rub · . ''I'll go." Cane in hand, pushing, out of the chair, ~e b"ng1 them together. Against the kitchen window, outlined, h d himself. Swaying, he looked down, down at her ha1r, a figure stirred. Not stopping, pushing himsdf fo rward, he 11 d,lting her to look up, up at him. "Your hands, Edna." waved to her. 23 Your success towaorrow Jepenls on aour WHY NOT DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE FINANCIAL SU C CESS WITH JERRY . KING DU. 8-4031 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 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