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; UL ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC coming distractions The Student Weekly of the DAILY University of Notre Dame 12 to 5 p.m. Exhibits in the University Gallerj': "The 17th Century," featuring 1:00-5:00 p.m. paintings, sculpture, drawings and prints from the Notre Dame col Founded 1867 Sat. & Sun. lection and other galleries: "Recent Acquisitions," works recently added to Notre Dame's pennanent collection: and "Circa 1300," Vol. 107 November 12, 1965 No. 8 13th- and 14th-century Renaissance art from the Notre Dame col lection and other galleries. 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tickets for the University Theatre production of Robert Bolt's Editor-in-Chief: John Twohey. A Man for All Seasons will be on sale at the Washington Hall Box Office. 13ox office Hours: 5-6 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day; 4-9 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tickets: $1.50 for Managing Editor: Rick Weirich. faculty, staff and students — others $2.00. Business Manager: Joe Kaminski. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 3:10 p.m. Dr. Peter Kokotovic. of the Institute for Automation and Telecom Associate Editors: Reagan Burkholder, munication, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, will present the final electrical James Ed. Kee. engineering seminar on "Sensitivity Method in Experimental Design of Model-Reference Adaptive Control Systems" in Room 22 of the Contributing Editors: John Gorman, E. Engineering Building. Public invited. Brian Graham, Peter Carey, Bill Roach, 4:10 p.m. CENTENNIAL OF SCIENCE EVENT. Dr. Konrad Bloch, Nobel Dan Murray. Laureate from Harvard University, will present the final Julius A. Nieuwland lecture on "Enzymatic Mechanisms in the Biosynthesis of News Editor: Bob Anson. Some Natural Products" in Room 123, Nieuwland Science Hall. 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally in the field house. Rathskeller Party following the Pep News Assistant: John Noel. Rally until 11 p.m. Party tickets on sale at door. Stag: $1.00. Features Editors: Geof Bartz, David Sauer. Couple: $1.50. 8:30 p.m. University Theatre production of Robert Bolt's A Man for All Sea Sports Editor: Tom Bettag. sons will be presented in Washington Hall. 8:30 p.m. Al Hirt will give a concert at the Morris Civic Auditorium. Tickets: Copy Editor: Anton Finelli. $5.00, $4.00, $3.00. Art Editor: Jay Macdonald. SATURDAY, NO\rEMBER 13 1:30 p.m. Football: Notre Dame versus North Carolina in the Stadium. Broad Layout Editor: Mike Seibert. cast by WNDU Radio beginning at 1 p.m. 8 15 to Kingston Trio Concert in Stepan Center. Sponsored by the Social Advertising Manager: Ron Schmidt. 10 15 p.m. Conmiission of Student Government. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. 8 30 p.m. University Theatre production of Robert Bolt's A Man for All Sea Circulation Manager: Charles Datz. sons will be presented in Washington Hall. Photography: Mike Ford, John Sawyer, 8 :30 a.m.-- 5 :30 p.m. Law School Admission Test: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ernesto Sol. 11 :45 p.m. Notre Dame versus North Carolina game will be televised via video Faculty Advisor: Frank O'Malley. tape on WNDU-TV, Channel 16. "The Professors" will be televised on AVNDU-TV, Channel 16, after the video tape of the game. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 11:00 a.m. Televised Mass on WNDU-TV, Channel 16. Contributors: Vince Beckman, Mike Brad 1:30 p.m. ND-SMC Bridge Club at 2s Student Center. *****Masterpoint Day. ley, Jim Bridgeman, William Donovan, Robert Haller, Mike Mclnerney, John MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Lahey, Carl Magel, Dave Malone, 4:30 p.m. 'Environmental Health Program of WHO" by Dr. James Wright Jamie McKenna, Dan Morper, Tom Chief, Vector Control Unit Division of Environmental Health, 'World Murphy, Stephanie Phalen. Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Biology Auditorium. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Freshman Orientation for the College of Arts & Letters at the Engi neering Auditorium. Staff: Steve Anderson, Tim Andrews, Mike Baroody, Ken Beirne, Julian Bills, Ken TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Black, Jim Bresette, Ned Buchbinder, 4:30 p.m. "Mycoparasitism" by Dr. H. L. Barnett, Head, Department of Plant Ollie Cameron, Pat Collins, Mark Patholog)', Bacteriology' and Entomology at West Virginia Univer Crewson, Larry Dw)'er, Estelle Ford, sity. Refreshments will be sensed at 4:00 p.m. Biology Auditorium. Joel Garreau, Steve Heagen, Jim 6:45 p.m. The Student-Faculty Film Society and the Modern Languages De- Heaney, Mark Henley, Larry Houdek, 9:00 p.m. partment present Night And Fog in the Engineering Auditorium. John Korcsmar, Joe Magnano, Ter- 8:00 p.m. The "Christianity and Culture Program" of Saint Mary's College will present a lecture by Manning Pattillo of the Danforth Founda rence Mahoney, John McCuen, Gary tion on "The Future of the Church College." In the Little Theater. Morrow, Lou Smith, Tom Sullivan, Carolyn Sugg, Robert Thomas. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 8:00 p.m. Dr. Michael Cherniavsky of the University of Rochester will speak on "Ivan the Terrible." In the Little Theater. No admission charge. Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. The magazine is represented for national THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 18 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. It 10:30 a.m. Marion Richter, Pianist of the National Federation of Music Clubs, receives its covers including the four-color back will give a concert at the Library Auditorium. page advertisement from College Magazines Inc., 8:00 p.m. The Department of Music of Saint Mar>''s College presents Dr. of New York City. Published weekly during the Marion Richter in a Piano Recital and Lecture. Little Theater. school year, except during vacation and exam ination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. 3:10 p.m. Seminar: Dr. John Shewchun, "Tunneling in Semi-conductor & The subscription rate is $5.00 a year (includ ing all issues of the academic year and the Metal Junctions." Engineering Building. FOOTBALL REVIEW). The special subscription 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally — STOMP STATE!!! Discotheque Party (LaFortune rate for St. Mary's students and faculty is ?3.00 a Go Go) in LaFortune after Pep Rally till 11:00 p.m. a year. Please address all manuscripts to the 9:00 p.m.- Tri-Military Ball. SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. All un 1:00 a.m. Compiled by MARK CREWSON and Lou SMITH solicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. The Scholastic THE MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR! METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER and SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS present KENNETH HYMAN'S INTERNATIONALLY ACCUIMED MOTION PICTURE STARRING SEAN CONNERY ...more dangerously alive than ever! iiiHiiiiiffliiii-iiiiiii m i lis ilii in lliiSH 11 Jgi, THEATER NO>X^i"STATE SO. BEND HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE Benton Harbor, Mich. 45 minutes on U.S. 31 to Interstate 94. Phone 925-7021 for reservations. Nov. 12, 1963 editorials A Pyrrhic Victory Five pacifists recentiy burned their draft cards in Union Square, New York, as a protest against the United States' war effort in Viet Nam. They hoped to dramatize what they consider an unjust war, and the injustice of the selective service laws to their own personal freedom. While less responsible than the orderly debate on American Foreign Pohcy, this type of protest is in many respects similar to the drives in the civil rights area. The Negro who protests an unfair law through a sit-in and the pacifist whobums his draft card both break laws in the hope that what they consider an injustice will be cor rected. What is different is the context in which the actions take place. The draft card burners break a federal law which is Toward Student Solvency explained on the back of each selective service card. It We would like to question a tradition with which most states that: students have had an unsatisfactory encounter once or Any person wlio alters, forges, or in any manner twice in their four years at Notre Dame. To wit: the clmnges this certificate may he fined, not to exceed bankrupting of any student so unfortunate as to keep $10,000 or imprisoned for not m,ore than five years, or several books out of the University library after the both. due date. Because of the present political situation the draft card Now we agree that a library must have some means burners are subjected to a barrage of charges—^where the of insuring the return of its books at the appointed time, words treason and sedition are thrown about with a shock but a fine of twenty-five cents a day seems a bit extreme. ing casualness. Many who protest, however, do so for Furthermore, funds are needed to bring the library up to patriotic reasons. They genuinely believe that their coun its capacity of two million volumes, but there must be try is following an immoral path that will eventually de sources other than the student who forgets to return the stroy the moral fiber of the country. Certainly criticism books for his term paper before taking a vacation or of foreign policy does not imply a desire to overthrow the a weekend (oh yes, the fines keep right on piling up government. during official vacations and on Sundays). The very best The card burners have, however, clearly violated a fed the forgetful borrower can hope for is that he wiE re eral law. Like any law, it wiU soon be tested in court, by ceive the reminder that his books are due four or five the Miller case, for its constitutionality. While the SCHO days afterward, at which point his fine may still be LASTIC feels that five years' imprisonment is extreme for the under $10. given offense, we do hope that the defendants will be found The emswer we would propose is simple enough. Why guilty. For a victory for the card burners might lead to not make the 25^ fine begin two or three days after the other such protests—^the destruction of the Notre Dame- overdue notice has been sent out? For the four or five ID cards over administration policy, or the burning of a days between the due date and the effective date of the driver's license for an unfair traffic ticket. Such protests quarter fine (a short time when considered in relation could lead only to a breeikdown of the whole legal structure to the usual 28-day lending period) a nominal two or which classifies human beings, and makes them what they three cents a day fine would suffice. are. The burning of identification cards could even ulti Or at least inscribe the student's name on the bronze mately lead to the impossibility of getting a beer at "Benefactor" doors. Sweeney's. r—B.W. . — J.E.K. The Scholastic Advice and Discontent The latest comment from Washington on The Demon strators involves the phrases "free world" and "democratic society." In a press conference two weeks ago, Rep. Joseph Pool (D-Texas), said that the demonstrators are a danger to both. He is not alone in his opinion. What has apparently escaped those commenting on the younger generation or at least the more vocal and dissatisfied elements of the younger generation is that being vocal and being dissatisfied are privileges granted by a free world and a democratic society. There is a growing feeling in this country that there can be little dissent be cause it affects the image of strength and unity America seeks to project to the rest of the world. It is argued that we are obliged to stand behind the actions of the "President of All the People" and to disagree with him is to demonstrate antipatriotism. In the Senate, opinion on the Viet Nam question is welcomed by the President as long as it is not too far from the ofiicial government opinion. When Senator Wil liam Fulbright speeiks out against sending American troops to Santo Domingo, he is rewarded with a barrage Let The People Decide of criticism for not sympathizing with an action of the President. The same Senator is given a similar reception There has been since last spring a progressively when he gives his own opinion on the situation in Cuba. widening footpath spanning the shortest distance between Even in the United States Senate it is no longer possible O'Shaughnessy Hall and the Library. What started to present an opinion considerably at variance with the as a thin gray line wiU now support a column five abreast official one without taking an equally considerable political without crushing a single blade of grass. Unfortunately risk. someone will always try for six abreast. Undergraduates Some members of the national press have suggested are pleased to note that it was begim and is maintained that it is the vanity of the President that prevents a free principally by faculty and grad students — the vandals — and healthy flow of conflicting ideas within the govern in a hurry to get to their oflBces. No oflBcial notice was ment. It remains for us to wonder what control the taken until quite recently when a "Please Use the Side President exercises over the rest of the country, and walks" sign appeared at the Library entrance ramp. The particularly over the press, that coerces them into think sign is polite and dignified enough, but experience teaches ing the way he does. us that it will not suffice. Three years ago much more Because the Demonstrators are for the most part a energetic measures were tried to deflect traffic from what bunch of malcontented, bearded, leftist, long-haired, ob is now a diagonal sidewalk forming the first stage of noxious individuals, it seems they have less of a right the path from O'Shaughnessy. A fence was put up, and to say what they think. It even seems unimportant a few weeks later the fence was torn down. The new whether they are fully familiar with the situation; it is path seems equally determined. Even the nuns are using nevertheless their right to say what they want to say. As it which indicates that no plea to the moral niceties will long as they do not advocate sedition and treason, they be very effective. The only practical solution seems to cU"e within tiieir constitutional rights. When the day comes be new sod accompanied by barbed wire and minefields. that individuals in this nation cannot voice an opinion Lacking these we can expect no change in the popular on the subject of ther choosing, the United States has preference. The gash across the Library lawn is doubtless ceased to be the free and democratic society about which the ugliest thing on campus. We can't cure it. So we Rep. Pool speaks so patriotically. might as weU face up to Manifest Destiny and pave it. — B.B. —J. a. Nov. 12, 1965 MaxShuIman {B7J the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", THE "Dobie Gillis," etc.) WORLD YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIOR The second gravest problem confront But I digress. Let us turn now to the ing college students today is inferiority second category—mental inferiority. feelings. (The first gravest problem is, A lot of people think they are dumber THIS of course, the recent outbreak of moult than other people. This is not so. It among sorority house canaries.) Let us must be remembered that there are today look into the causes of inferior di#ereni kinds of intelligence. Take, for WEEK ity feelings and their possible cures. instance, the classic case of the Sigaf oos Psychologists divide inferiority feel brothers, Claude and Sturbridge, stu ings into three principal categories: dents at a prominent Western univer 1. Physical inferiority. sity (Dartmouth). It was always as 2. Mental inferiority. sumed that Claude was the more intel 3. Financial inferiority. ligent just because he knew more than (A few say there is also a fourth cat Sturbridge about the arts, the sciences, egory: ichthyological inferiority—a the social sciences, the humanities, and Complete News, concerning: feeling that other people have prettier like that. Sturbridge, on the other fish—but I believe this is common only hand, was ten times smarter than along the coasts and in the Great Lakes Claude when it came to tying granny THE WORLD area.) knots. But no matter; everybody Let us start with the feeling of phys looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge," ical inferiority, perhaps the easiest to as they called him, and looked up to THE CAMPUS understand. Naturally we are inclined "Clever Claude," as they called him. to feel inferior to the brawny football But who do you think turned out to captain or the beautiful homecoming be the smart one when their granny al- and SPORTS queen. But we should not. Look at all the people, neither brawny nor beau tiful, who have made their . • marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Soc rates. Look at Caesar. Look at Lassie. Features: What I mean is you can't always tell what's in side a package by looking RADIO REVIEWS at the outside. (Some I of the Arts) times, of course, you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for example. . .when it came to tying granny knots." SCHOLASTIC SHOW Just one glance at that jolly blue and most got loose and ran away? You white package—so bright and pert, so guessed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge. neat but not gaudy—and you know it We arrive now at the final category, BATTLEFRONT has to contain blades of absolute per financial inferiority. One way to deal fection. And you are right! Personna with this condition is to increase your gives you so many shaves per blade it income. You can, for example, become ONE MAN'S VIEW takes a math major to count them. And a fence. Or you can pose for a life class, they are Zw^Mry shaves—smoother, com- if your college is well heated. HINDSIGHT fortabler, kinder to the kisser. More But a better way to handle financial over, Personna comes both in Double inferiority is to accept it philosophi 7-8 P.M. Edge and Injector style. And as if this cally. Look on the bright side of pov weren't enough, Personna is now offer erty. True, others may have more ing you a chance to grab a fistful of money than you have, but look at all $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The the things you have that they don't— Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes debts, for instance, and hunger cramps. WSND is off and running, and you're all eligible Always remember, dear friends, that to enter. Visit your friendly Personna poverty is no disgrace. It is an error, dealer today to get details and an en but it is no disgrace. try blank.) 640 radio © 1965, Max Sliulman Rich or poor, you can all afford luxury shaviny—with Per sonna® Stainless Steel Blades and Personna's partner in shaviny comfort, Burma Shave®! It soaks rinys around any other lather and it's available in reyular or menthol. 8 The Scholastic for the sake of the common good, considerations were ignored. figuratively speaking. Imagine the 2) A presupposition that limited letters chaos that would occur if aU the nuclear war wouldn't escalate into a signs reading "Do Not Walk On The total holocaust. The SCHOLASTIC welcomes letters Grass" were signally ignored! Anar 3) Obliteration warfare was ap from its readers. Letters should not chy would reign supreme! To empha proved in some circumstances involv exceed a maxiimcm of 300 ivords. No size the grave import incurred by the ing non-combatants. letter loill be printed without a sig- large amount of people walking across 4) Under certain conditions limited nature and all letters are subject to the lawn after leaving the Library, I nuclear warfare is justified and ac condensation and editing. Letters need only point out that, in doing so, ceptable to a Christian. should be addressed to the Editor^ the mainstream of these people are 5) The lecture was devoid of any 101 Walsh Hall; Notre Dame, Indiana. veering to the Left! reference to the guidelines given in A predicament like this demands an U.N., and Vatican II's discussion of immediate solution. Consequently, I "Pacem in Terris." "Mater et Magis- propose that an eight-foot-high Cy tra," Paul VI's plea for peace at the MANY THANKS Church in the Modem World. EDITOR: clone Fence be placed around the I wish to thank the SCHOLASTIC for lawns of the Library. This would be The attitude and whole tenor of the its notice, albeit premature, of the both economically feasible and cer evening was one of a legalistic and first issue of the Canticle. As the tainly agreeable to the Administra minimal Christianity—an attitude ap tion. On the other hand, a few radical parently not uncommon among a SCHOLASTIC knows, deadlines are sometimes difficult to meet. elements around the University have number of students and professors urged the construction of a sidewalk here. Is there any moral theologian on Again, I regret the disappointment to alleviate the problem. However, the campus who is willing to present us of those students who gathered in dangers of this proposal are obvious. with the Church's social teaching in a Sacred Heart Church for a 5:10 p.m. (Incidentally, a complete investiga framework of maximum Christian Mass on Monday, November 1. Since tion is being held to seek out sub ity?? This is not to deny men of Dr. the discontinuance of the Religious versives among these individuals.) Johnston's conviction a fair hearing, Bulletin, we have used the Sunday but I believe we have a right to expect Missal Bulletins to announce our I can only say, in conclusion, that this waste should be eliminated, this an open forum of theological discus schedule. No afternoon Mass was sion in light of Fr. Hesburgh's recent planned for that day. We extend our baring should be covered, and the trampling on the grass halted. I leave faculty speech on the development of gratitude to Father H. Riley who, the graduate program. swiftly appraising the situation, cele with the warning: There can be no shortcuts to learning! Dr. Johnston is a philosopher, but brated his parish Mass not in the not a competent moral theologian in Crypt but in the upper church. As a Gary Olney 56 Sorin tune with the dynamics of Christian rule students are not invited to a life! parish Mass in the lower church Richard Ltix which cannot accommodate both stu MYOPIA 731 South Bend Ave. dents and parishioners. EDITOR: Perhaps I am a disillusioned fresh Finally, the usual Sunday Mass TIMELY AND WELL-REASONED schedule will be in effect on Decem man, but I would sincerely like to know why the Notre Dame Library REV. JOHIN O'BRIEN: ber 8. When extraordinary afternoon I have read with much interest your Masses are to be celebrated, appropri is kept locked from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays of home-football games? series on the population explosion and ate notice wiU issue from the Office of I fomid it a timely and well-reasoned the University Chaplain. Can the Administration really be so myopic as to think that all of the stu exposition of an xirgent problem fac Rev. Joseph W. Hoffman, C.S.C. dents wish to go to the games, that all ing the whole civilized world. It will, University Chaplain of the student body wishes to partici I hope, contribute to the intelligent pate in active demonstrations at every solution of this difficult problem. A MODEST PROPOSAL home game? And is it unforgivable to Bernard Haring, C.SS.R. EDITOR: crack a book while a game is being Professor of Moral Theology There exists a situation on this played on our home field, or to go a Academia Alphonsiana campus which, in my opinion, should step further, unthinkable that one Lateran University not continue without someone raising might not have any desire whatsoever Rome, Italy protest. I am confident that all ra of even wishing to attend a home tional, objective students will whole game? Father Haring is a member of the heartedly concur with me. I am re Name Withheld pi'eparatory Theological Commission ferring, of course, to the wanton for the Second Vatican Council. He is trampUng of grass by students, facul considered by many the foremost WARY OF WARFARE Catlwlic moral theologian.—Ed. ty, and clergy, in walking over the EDITOR: lawn between the Memorial Library On Monday night Dr. Herbert John and O'Shaughnessy Hall. These un ston gave a lecture on "The Morality WHERE, OH WHERE? thinking people are laying bare the of Nuclear Warfare." While his talk EDITOR: roots of dissension, of tiirmoil, of dis was weU presented and he displayed Where are the faculty members at respect for order and authority, as an evident horror of war, I must the "Student-Faculty Coffee Hour" well as of the grass. protest several basic points: every day from 3 to 5 p.m. in the The nature of our society, as it 1) The principle of double effect was Memorial Library? were, demands that certain individual practically absolutized in the forma Ken Wolf liberties, so to speak, be subjugated tion of a Christian conscience—other 823 Hill St. Nov. 12, 1965 Contact Lens Specialist KNOCKWURST AND HOT POTATO SALAD One of our specialty dishes, served every evening. Dr. T. R. Pilot A family Optometrist restaurant with Located at 2803 S. Michigan. EYES EXAMINED GERMAN OPTICAL REPAIRS Created with old world atmosphere, specializing in GLASSES FITTED German and American foods. FOOD Open 11:00 to 10:30. Ph. 282-1991. 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According to this publisher, any one, regardless of his present read ing skill, can use this simple tech nique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this magazine with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-train ing method in a new book, "Adven tures in Reading Improvement" mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. C137, Chicago, HI. GILBERTS 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your Zip Code. South Bend, Indiana 10 The Scholastic Topic of the first speaker, a survivor from the ill-fated Bay of Pigs inva news and notes sion, was "Changes in Castro's Cuba." • "BIG RED ONE," the Army's First gram. America's most highly respect Last week, a former South Vietnam Infantry Division bearing the brunt ed Socialist wiU lecture in Washing ese ambassador to the United States of the fighting in Viet Nam, is slated ton Hall on Tuesday, November 16, aired his views on The War before to be on the receiving end of a morale- at 8 p.m. Dr. Thomas, whom Martin a somewhat critical audience. At the building campaign initiated by the Luther King has called worthy of a second lecture literature propagandiz Hall Presidents' Council in coopera United Nations ambassadorship, is ex ing the rightness of America's in tion with the Notre Dame ROTC. The pected to speak on his favorite theme volvement in Viet Nam was available Council currently is in the first stages of pacifism. at the auditorium entrance. The pam of mapping plans to have each resi phlets were contributed by the State dence hall "adopt" one of the Divi • RAIN^ SLEET^ SNOW^ hail, or dark of Department, and "Friends of Viet sion's companies, and supply it with a night, nothing stops the South Shore Nam," a group organized in 1954 and steady stream of blood donations, let Line from making its appointed whose membership roUs include Am ters and magazines, and films of the rounds between Babylon on the Mich bassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Notre Dame football games. igan and Gomorrah on the Saint Joe. The AACCC pays all expenses ex The South Bend Chapter of the Red Nothing, that is, except a cow. As that cept publicity when their people speak Cross is expected to iron out blood- select band of students who rode the on campus. According to John Moore, collection diflBculties (parental permis South Shore that fateful night a Academic Commissioner, the windfall sion forms for students under 21 and few weeks ago tell it, their stomachs from the anticommunist crusaders bloodmobile collections) while Cap had finally become synchronized with enables the commission to broaden tain James KeUy of ROTC wiU co the meanderings of the Comet when their activities in the face of an ordinate the morale effort with the said vehicle ground to a precipitous anemic budget. The Lilly Foundation, men in Viet Nam. Present plans call halt. After several agonizing minutes, a group that sponsors anticommunist for formal announcement of the pro the friendly conductor appeared to study groups, indirectly has contrib gram and first collections to begin uted to the Academic Commission within a week to ten days. kitty with its backing of the AACCC: • A PETITION for the support of ad • STUDENTS FROM Notre Dame and ministration policy in Viet Nam was 120 other colleges and universities wiE circulated on the campus last Tues participate in the "Thanksgiving Fast day and Wednesday. The petition, for Freedom" scheduled for November which was organized by the Young 18. They will be part of an estimated Republicans, will be sent to Secretary 100,000 students who will go without of Defense Robert McNamara, Presi dinners in order to feed impoverished dent Johnson and the troops in Viet Mississippi Negroes. Nam. This year's Fast wiU concentrate on Washington, Sunfiower and Bolivar • SAINT MARY'S "Cultural Events Counties, Mississippi, and will provide Calendar" for 1965-1966 has made its food for up to 5,000 people. Last year, appearance with promises to lure the 80,000 students participated in the art buff, the music critic, armchair Fast and raised a total of $38,000. travelers, and an occasional Russian Tom Chema Notre Dame's NSA History scholar. Among the current coordinator, said interested students offerings: Danforth Fellow Manning may sign up for the Fast at the eve Pattillo speaking on "The Future of ning meals Sunday and Monday. Last the Church College" on November 1 *fe*: Diese and American Restaurant ( ^LLLLe S BAR and GRILL WE SPECIALIZE IN CANTONESE CUISINE Open Seven Days 1. If you have tliree apples, 2. You're not much for matli either. and you want to divide tliem • among four of you, how much On the contrarj'. I once CITY does each one get? went through a whole 4033 S. 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C136, Chicago, HI. 60614. A postcard The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States will do. Please include your Zip Code. Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965, An Equal Opportunity Employer 12 The Scholastic campus at a glance w _..aag"«gat*fa^a^'ite*«g^-ii^'^^^ HAIR TODAY, appointed barbers. As for Keating, he ture of host resistance in the process GONE TOMORROW has decided, upon parental advice, to of cancer formation in order to find Terry Keating isn't very big — abide by the decision of the school ways to make hosts more re'ceptive to physically. Matter of fact he's only authorities on the incident. No further transplantations. The nature of the five feet, five inches and 140 pounds action was contemplated with the ad rejection phenomenon of the host will — smaller than the surfboards near ministration by Keating or his par be studied in seeking mechanisms and his Southern California home. Terry's ents nor would assault and battery procedures for suppressing the rejec hair was about as long as he was charges be sworn out by the South tion." Dr. Pollard said that the second short, something not too unusual in Bend Police Department. purpose of the study is, "to develop his native state where "surfer cuts" procedures for tissue transplantation abound. But to a dozen or so upper- CANCER GRANT FOR LOBUND employing grem-free rodents." class stalwarts on the Freshman Quad There is a squat, faceless building Cutting away technical terminolo (most of them from Zahm) the length that sits behind the Biology building gy. Professor Pollard's statement sig of his locks seemed somehow person basking in the rich scholastic se nals that Lobvmd wfll henceforth be ally offensive, offensive to the point curity of almost total obscurity. The in the forefront of the search for a where they decided that surfing aside building is the home of the Univer cancer cure. To date, Lobund scien the haircut had to go. sity's Lobund Laboratory. Lobund's tists have observed that most animals, On Thursday night, Nov. 4, ten stu obscurity is not deserved, for its including humans, tend to resist tis dents accosted Keating in his Stanford work has been important in germ- sues or organs transplanted from an Hall room, brandishing clippers and free research, and that fact was un other animal. With the new grant, the scissors and asking him whether he derscored this week as the University scope of this investigation will en would like his head close-cropped or received a grant of $181,005 from large and hopefuUy clarify these bald. Their impromptu tonsorial party the John A. Hartford Foundation, mechanisms that spurn transplant. was interrupted by the arrival of the Inc., of l^ew York City, for "Studies The theory is that if this mechanism third-floor prefect who ejected them on Natural Resistance in Carcino can be channeled, cancer formation from the room. But after dinner the genesis and in Experimental Surgery and its spread can be prevented or next evening, the fearless upperclass- with Germ-Free Rodents." In lay controlled. What hinges on the if can men saw their chance. Dragging him man's terms that means the labora bring a practical end to mankind's into the Biology Hall after a brief tory will conduct a study dealing with number-three kiUer. scuffle on the Freshman Quad, a half natural resistance to cancer forma dozen of them held Keating's five-foot- tion and tissue transplantation. NCAA RELENTS five frame to the floor and shaved his Fr. Hesburgh expressed the Univer The eleventh hour decision of the head. Three other students were post sity's appreciation of the grant when Federal Communications Commission ed as lookouts at the Hall's entrance. he told Foundation President Ralph and the National Collegiate Athletic "We don't want beatniks here at W. Burger, "Having been involved in Association to aUow WNDU to Notre Dame" one of the upperclass- this (germ-free rodent) research for televise the Pittsburgh game, with men warned Keating. "That'll teach weU over thirty years, and I might the resulting downshift in the admis you to keep your hair short." add, at rather enormous expense, the sion price to the big screen telecast Keating did not inform any admin assistance of the Foundation comes at in Stepan Center, caused confusion istration authorities about the inci a time when we will be helped great in the minds of some students as to dent, though several of his friends did ly in making even greater progress the cost and operation of the big seek Father Simons' aid. At week's in this important area. I believe we screen broadcasts. end the offending students turned have a unique capability which is The Student Affairs Commission of themselves in to Rev. Michael Heppin, manifested by the reseairchers who Student Government sponsored all C.S.C, Zahm rector, who referred the come here from aU. over the world to three big screen showings this year. matter to Revs. McCarragher and work in our laboratories." Under Big Screen TV Chairman Bill Simons. Reached for comment early Prof. Morris Pollard, director of the Scott, the first move of the Commis this week. Father Heppin told the Lobund Laboratory, said that there sion was to change the site of the SCHOLASTIC that no disciplinary ac will be two purposes of the study. The broadcasts from the Fieldhouse to tion was contemplated for' the self- first is to "determine the role and na Stepan Center. This change in site, Nov. 12, 1965 13 BIG DEAL, BIG SCREEN, BIG SCREAM Moose and Bradeinas were on the sidelines contends Student Affairs Commis Even with the price decrease, a capacity until March of this year. sioner Ray Myers, caused the twenty- meager but enthusiastic crew of Mr. Rau read a short history of five cent increase in admission price only seven hundred fifty attended the Viet Nam, ("Dear Friends, I know of over previous years. For the broad ND-Pitt telecast, and the days pro your deep concern . . ."), recounting cast itself, two lines, one for tele duction still showed a loss of about how the Vietnamese had been at war phone (audio) and one for television, two hundred dollars. The loss, how for centuries, successively driving off must be connected to Stepan Center. ever, was more than offset by the the Chinese, Japanese, and French. The cost of the two lines depends profits on the first two telecasts, and He told of the three provinces of on the site of the game, but in gen thus the three-game series resulted Viet Nam under the "administration" eral the phone line is about one fifth in a profit for the year. of the French: North (Tonkin), Cen the cost of the entire hook-up. The other aspect of the Pittsburgh tral (Annam), and South (Cochin WNDU, allowed to televise the telecast concerned the transmission China) symbolized in the Vietnamese first two games (California and of the cheering from Stepan Center flag by three red stripes on an orange Army), picked up the respective TV to Pitt Stadium. Two cheerleaders background. He made clear the hatred bills. The cost to Student Govern led the multitude, while in Pitt two of all Vietnamese for the Chinese: ment, that of the telephone lines loudspeakers, one on either side of this is the reason why Ho Chi Minh plus token payments to WNDU for the ND bench, broadcast the cheers would never aUow Viet Nam to be equipment, was thus more than off to the football team. The effective come a satellite of China, and the set by the attendance at the TV" ness was inconclusive. As Captain reason why South Viet Nam refuses screenings. Then the national con Phil Sheridan explained, there were to accept military aid from the Na- troversy arose over interception of many Notre Dame fans in the stadi tionahst Chinese. WNDU telecasts. The NCAA amended um, Etnd only when the action took "I would like to draw your atten their first ruling on the Pittsburgh place near the loudspeakers could the tion to the facts. . . ." There are 15 game, disallowing any TV coverage, cheering from Stepan Center be dis million people in the South, 17 million at the personal request of Athletic tinguished from the general roar of in the North. Over 60 per cent of the Director Moose Krause and Indiana the stadium crowd. "We were so South is illiterate. He told of the Congressman John Brademas. The juiced up anyway," related tackle Bob Diem regime and how more and more amendment allowed closed-circuit TV Meeker, "that it didn't really matter. Vietnamese joined the Viet Cong as on campus only, with no outside ad It certainly didn't hurt, though, and discontent grew. ("He had many good vertising. Since WNDU stiU could it might be a factor in a close game." plans"; unfortunately, they were "on not carry the game. Student Gov paper.") ernment would have had to foot the NORTH VIETNAMESE SPEAKS Questions answered by Mr. Rau: entire TV biU. This would have been Some of the muddle surrounding Why did Premier Ky speak last sum approximately thirty-five hundred leftist and rightist claims of "I mer of Hitler as his only hero? "For dollars, whereas the telephone line know the Vietneimese peasant best" one reason only, he beat the French." alone would have been seven hundred cleared this week with the address of Why didn't the U.S. allow elections fifty dollars. The difference, explained a man who, at least, is in a formal in 1956 as promised in the Geneva Commissioner Meyers, was the reason position to know the wants of that treaty? "Because widespread terror for the $1.50 charge at Stepan, enigmatic people. Pham Khac Rau, a and IdlUng of village leaders would rather thein the usual seventy-five former acting ambassador of South have coerced the people into voting cents. Viet Nam to the United States, spoke for Communist oflScials. They woiild Some twenty tickets at $1.50 each about and aroimd this topic in an ad have voted for Ho Chi Minh because had been sold when the FCC decision dress entitled "Viet Nam and Its he led the fight against the French." allowing WNDU coverage reached Struggle." The peasants know nothing of Com campus at five p.m., Thursday, No Mr. Rau is a North Vietnamese who munism. "If you ask them . . . they vember 4. With the decision WNDU fled Hanoi in 1954 while attending will tell you they want food, a good accepted the TV line cost, and the the university there. He served as village chieftain." Perhaps Commu Student Affairs Commission immedi Director of Public Relations to Ngo nism would be best for the illiterate ately reverted its admission price to Dinh Diem for the last four years of masses who could not understand de seventy-five cents, refunding money the Diem administration. He came mocracy? "Perhaps in China where to those who had already paid the to the U.S. as a charge d'affaires in there is a long tradition of rule by $1.50. October of 1963 and served in that warlord, but not in Viet Nam where 14 The Scholastic "DENIAL" BEFORE A MOOT BAR ANGRY YOUNG JOYCE The Fifth in aU its aspects "Prejudiced if not racist"' the tradition has been one of autono against Harris on the basis of the the University can change what he mous village rule by elected villagers." performance of law students Robert calls "the prevailing attitude of dis In effect Mr. Rau said, "We need Murphy (first in competition), and trust between the students and the your help," or "15 million South Viet Joseph Maxwell (second). Law School Negro community." namese will be swallowed by Com oflBcials were quick to point out that "The student body is largely preju munism . . . then 200 million South the Moot Court decision does not diced, if not racist," says Joyce. "The east Asians. 31 countries are helping reflect the decision of the Supreme would-be marches or riots of a few us altogether. This is (our) last Court which is yet to be made known. weeks ago were directed toward the chance. In spite of our present diflS- Thomas McNally and Robert Sch- Negro, not the wrongs of city gov culties we wiU fight." They've been miege defended the position of the ernment." Negroes have been beaten doing it for centuries. appellant, Al Harris. up by Notre Dame students, sober and otherwise, an uncounted number of HARRIS vs. NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY AaiON CENTER times. Notre Dame students have been "I refuse to answer on the grounds A Community Action Center is fiagrantly prejudiced as a matter of that the answer I give may tend to being organized by the Notre Dame course in the past. incriminate me." In all its various Civil Rights Commission in a Notre Kubiak's does not help matters forms and accents, this phrase is Dame Avenue neighborhood house. either, alleges Joyce. "It is the white easily recognized as the well-worn South Bend friends of Jay Cooper, man's bar located in the Negro com Fifth Amendment. To his chagrin, Student Government Human Affairs munity and does not serve Negroes, AI Harris, a known member of a Commissioner, are financing the ven or, if it does, gives them a lot of crime syndicate, has discovered thus ture temporarily. As soon as the pro abuse. As long as such bigotry and in far that the Fifth doesn't apply to gram gets going, the Center wiU apply equality exist, there wiU be (riot) him. Harris had been subpoenaed to for federal aid under the Economic trouble," he adds. "rat" on his syndicate -brothers as Opportunities Act. However, by showing the Negro part of a pointed crime investigation. Initially, the Center wiU be staffed community enough individual cases in Because he had been guaranteed by Notre Dame students. They hope which Notre Dame students work to complete immunity from future pros local teen-agers will aid in the Cen improve the Negro's welfare, Joyce ecution, he could not possibly incrim- ter's renovation, and eventually or feels the old stereotype of the Notre inte himself. His sUence brought him ganize to the point where they can Dame student can be broken down. the most severe penalty for contempt. run the Center themselves. Negro And conversely, through the efforts of Harris appealed, but was denied on teen-agers will be attracted to the the Committee on Negro Enrollment the Appellate Court level. Now the Center by the social activities. Hope (CONE), whose aim it is to have at case has gone to the United States fully their leaders will be identified, least 500 Negroes enrolled at Notre Supreme Court for final determina even if they are the gang leaders. Dame in ten years, the stereotype of tion. Not to be outdone by the na Once the teens are won over, the rest the lazy, shiftless Negro can be weak tion's highest tribunal, Notre Dame's of the community should follow and ened in the University. Through such Moot Court anticipated the final de the Center will be free to enter into a growing involvement, the ignorance cision in a simulated presentation of the serious business of resolution of of Joyce's "racist students" and the the case on November 6. the conditions of inequality which sur extremist elements in the Negro com Sponsored by the Notre Dame Law round the Negro community around munity can be corrected. School, the court was composed of Notre Dame. the following distinguished jurists: Depending on the manpower avail MAN AND THE BOMB Honorable John Hastings, Chief able, the equality drive wiU be fos If the enemy should launch an all- Judge, United States Court of Ap tered by voter-registration drives, out nuclear attack, thereby initiating peals for the Seventh Circuit; Hon night classes run by graduate stu a "total war," it would be immoral for orable George Edwards, Jr., United dents in basics such as reading and us to participate in the conflict; for, States Court of Appeals for the Sixth writing, and, eventually, vocational the ultimate evil for man is not Circuit; and the Honorable Leon Hig- training. slavery but a moral wrong. This was ginbotham, United States District By setting up "an alternative to the the most prominent implication made Court for the Eastern District of street comer," Lenny Joyce, the di by Dr. Herbert Johnston in the second Pennsylvania. rector of the Student Government of the Science-Humanities Lecture The Notre Dame Court decided Civil Rights Commission, feels that (Continued on -page 32) Nov. 12, 1965 15 on other campuses • IN THE OLD DAYS, teachers used to legahzed in the United States." In Playing to a packed house of less give their students grades and that his constructive speech, Ulf Goebel, than a half-dozen rooters, the Techers would be the end of it. Students could a professor in political science, sup were towed under 9-7. The team needs mutter about a teacher's unfairness ported the belief that "when polyga support to help them win, so come and and prejudice, but these slings and my is practiced as a direct result of cheer (the) jocks." Go, Caltech jocks! arrows of outrageous students would religious or moral convictions, the be utterly ineffectual—even if they government should remain neutral as • SAMUEL VERTE^ Student Body Pres were justified. Now, students have a it does in the practice of religion." ident of Idaho A. & M., hinted in a potent weapon. New progressive Now we can aU rationalize the girl Student Government meeting last faculties such as those of Yale and the across the road with the girl back week that "gross indiscretions exist University of Washington have given home. between coeds and the faculty of the the power of "the mark" to the stu Agricultural Department" regarding dents. Students now can retaliate • QUOTING AN ARTICLE from a popular the distribution of grades. In question against prejudiced profs by being men's magazine, the Meirquette Tri ing the honor of. the faculty, Verte equally prejudiced and levying an "F" bune states that "crewcuts are worn stated that a committee would be on them. Of course, it is hoped that by men too lazy to comb their hair formed to investigate the complete students will be completely objective or by men who can think of nothing situation. Professor Peter Harre of in their evaluations, (cough) else to do with it." It goes on to state the Synthetic Fertilizer Department that a crewcut may be the mark of has already resigned his post for un • IN HIS ANNUAL address to the stu the new-style beatnik, a sort of status known reasons. dents, the president of Brigham symbol of those who can stfford the Young University attacked "beatles, price of a haircut. It follows, then, • HERBERT HARMONJ a kindergarten beatniks, buzzards, and go-go girls." that the guys at ND (who are most student at P.S. 3 in Beaver Valley, The president ruled that the jerk, the apathetic, or even—^horrors—^individ Oregon, would easily have won a swim, the frug, the watusi, and ualistic) to the latest in coiEfure's- "most popular student" election "other suggestive fad dances Eire out manship, will soon be the trend set among his classmates last year. Herb, of place on (his) campus." Persistent ters. If one carries this fad rigamarole son of the local grocery store man violators of this ban are subject to ex one step further, we may do weU to ager, showed up at school with two pulsion, the president added. Also on dress like our rent-a-cops and stay grocery bags full of candy bars which the verboten list are "sexy, scantUy months ahead of the game. his father had donated to the school clad girls and the undesirable types, for passing his son into the first such as surfers." • FOR THE "SPORTY" look, add the grade. Why aU the rejoicing? Herb following, quoted from the California has had some trouble getting out of • ON THE OTHER HAND, a probing Tech Record: "The Caltech varsity that kindergarten class. He is ten debate held at the University of Port water polo team opened its league years old and has spent four years land surveyed the question "Re season with an exciting contest there. Disciplinary problems, they solved: that polygamy should be against Clairmont - Harvey Mudd. say. feiffer I-6AVT0H(M.- pi-eAse" $He'5 A Wire,_ V^RR^i^ I VO^"^ MOmRSISTEP, 6om uom. C7AU6HT^R, CRAZV: mow ee- amixMo GO sooeeTHeART - WIFE5 eAcr WITH 0TH5R __ Besr F(5iewp. WITH ^nee HOWAW me mx- T0AWMI5 IS tOOMeN) CM- KeepeR. A (SUV (jomre SIX piFTeeeWT, OJHAT I bmeo MR Tea H/M? ewaj6H FDR cm MAKl. ^\/l?RV N)I6HT ^0 we^E toHV meKi I -TBU HIH, FOR OMCg, 'ITS A WfW U-OHk). I I AM HOHe, I'M IfJ BAB^t^ \M0 SITH A 600V - m>eR.mce. HO\)'eom\ MOOP,-. 90 YOU . Be FOR me-70 CDHe none, T0WI6HTf Sim--. AR6HTf tOITH A , SURPRISE 11* Ibll Srniiatr, tac ihz . 16 The Scholastic Tmt'mnabulatiom § Other Consternations A Ringing Denunciation of the Bells of Sacred Heart Church by John Gorman To tlw tintinnabulation that so musi sensitive victim, and the young nian's three solid minutes. Here is an ex cally wells sense of catharsis must have been ample of the utihty of knowledge. If From the hells, hells, hells, hells, very satisfying indeed.) But Notre- you know that this isn't automatic, Bells, bells, bells — Dame isn't Harvard, and we can't that Brother James has to deliberately From the jingling and the tinkling of solve our problems that easily. For turn them on every time, you can the bells. —^POE one thing we're not supposed to keep get a group together and work out a loaded rifies in our rooms. And for schedule for tying him up in the •p'EW THINGS throughout man's his- another, the beUs are too well con Crypt until Mass has started. • •*• tory have such universal appeal as cealed for reliable aiming. And for There are other things to know the music of bells. There seems to be still another, if you shot into the about the bells, less practical perhaps, some deep sympathy between their steeple of Sacred Heart, it would but things that may aid in enduring peaceful, mournful sound and the probably fall down and you would them. They may even turn them into depths of the human soul. When one have to pay for a new one. positive assets, for our bells have vibrates, the other does too. A man So what can you do? Brother James certain historic distinctions. Notre can feel purified, tranquilized, trans Dorson, C.S.C., Sacristan, recommends Dame's is the oldest carillon in North ported and soothed just by listening tolerance. (Brother James lives in America. (Surely it's more piquant to them. Their tones are voices, and Morrissey so he can talk.) The de to be driven to the brink by the in speaking they communicate at so pressing thing is that he's probably oldest carillon in North America than subtle but certain a level that one right. No one is going to stop the by just any given carillon.) It is also thrUls in response. show. It was stopped for a while dur the smallest. That is, it is tied with But not if one lives too close to ing and after the war when the several others for that honor as it has them. To the inmate of Sorin Col mechanism decayed and replacements twenty-three bells, by definition the lege, for example, the beUs take on a were unavailable. But Fr. Hesburgh smallest number a carillon can con malicious aspect quite foreign to their insisted on reactivitating them (even tain. It was installed in 1856, and nature as perceived by, say, a Keen- though he lives in Corby) and, barring survived the burning of the old anite. They preempt every other an Act of God, they will peal on church. When the steeple was com sense experience, disrupt any intellec forever. One might turn to Epictetus pleted, it was moved to Sacred Heart tual process and eventually dissipate for advice on not being overwhelmed where, if one can get up there, as one your ability to distinguish the one by the phenomena of existence. One almost always cannot, it can be seen and the many. It is not at all un might turn to science and say, "Oh today. usual for a victim to conclude that the well, pretty soon you'll just tune it Besides the carillon the steeple bells are actually ringing in his head, out, you won't even hear it unless houses an enormous "booming bour not in the steeple. While this may ap you want to." (This is untrue. One don" (so called from the French word pear ridiculous to the objective ob resident of the first floor front of for bees whose humming its resonance server, it is not without a certain Sorin, who used to be overwhelmed is said to resemble) acquired in 1867, amount of corroborating evidence. only by Marian hymns or "Taps" at 1875 or 1888 depending on whose ac Oould your head be vibrating like that 9:10, is now so sensitized that a count you read. It weighs 15,400 if they weren't inside it? And, if they simple bong on the quarter hour can pounds and has been heard at a dis aren't inside it, why doesn't it help send him into paroxysms of an tance of twenty-five miles. Fortu to hold your ears and get under the guish.) nately, or unfortunately as the case covers and turn on the radio and Being a university we have a prej may be, it's never had a chance to scream at the top of your lungs? udice toward understand things that show its stuff because it isn't high When the bells finally stop (they annoy or puzzle us on the ground enough — it's behind the first set of always do finally stop) and your head that we wiU thus be better able to louvres in the tower. It is heavily clears, you decide that what's really control or at least endure them. The ornamented, principally . with the happened is that the bells are agents beUs are a case in point. You can names of subscribers and their price of a totalitarian power, some evil, observe that six times a day we have category. (St. Mary's kicked in §100.) brooding force that is trying to get hymns and that each hymn is played Although all the bells were electri you to merge your individual con through twice. You can then arrange fied in 1949, in earlier years they were sciousness v/ith it so that it can feed to be somewhere else between 9:00 rung by hand, often by the students. upon you; and that you are in iihmi- and 9:15 p.m. when we are treated to There exists an elaborate set of in-" nent danger of annihilation. Maybe thirteen chimes on the hoiir followed structions for ringing the big beU on - they aren't agents at aU, maybe they're by the "Alma Mater" and "Taps" and the top of which is penned the cryptic the power itself. Maybe they're the a cowp de grace of one chime at the comment, "never followed." The anti-Christ. Yes, probably they are the quarter hour. If you know that these methed involved four men riding a anti-Christ. Naturally you revolt. chimes are automatic, you won't contraption like a teeter-totter, clutch There was a case at Harvard that waste a lot of time, prowling about ing the superstructure for dear life. puzzled the authorities. The bell in a trying to jump the bellmaster and Above this is the console for manual certain tower was ringing thirteen break all his fingers like the Nazi's carillon playing (this is rarely done times at midnight. Finally they dis are always doing to concert vioKnists but stfil possible) and, behind the sec covered that a student living nearby in war movies. You can observe that ond set of louvres, the beUs them had been shooting at it with his trusty just prior to the 11:30 a.m. and 5:10 selves. Each beU has a name, given .22. (Midnight is, as you can imagine p.m. Masses the beUs are rung, on it in a ceremony not unlike baptism. an extremely trying time for the two particularly grating notes, for (Continued on page 33) Nov. 12, 1965 17 Raiders, a smaU army of teenagers and college students who helped man Lindsay's 120 storefront headquarters around town. At 7:30 p.m., the can didate appears amidst the Raiders. Pushing his way politely into the bal loon-filled and crepe-paper-decorated room, he is gulping down a balogna sandwich with one hand and sipping a dime coke with the other. Flashing his wide smile to the youngsters, he makes his way, towering over their heads, to a corner of the room where he is seated in a makeshift throne. He sits patiently through a clever speech by one of the Raider "gener als" and is finally made an honorary Raider just as the last piece of bologna sandwich disappears. At the heart of Lindsay's 44-room headquarters, campaigning is still go ing on at 8 p.m. Two dozen phones, manned by attractive and smooth- voiced young ladies, have been in operation since early morning. Their task: to contact registered Republican voters and ask them to get out and vote — for JVL, of course. WORUD WIDE PHOTO The Grand Ballroom at the Roose TJie first family of New York greets its followers. velt has been transformed into the setting for most of the drama that wiU take place later in the evening. Win or lose, Lindsay will make his speech from the stage in the ballroom. LINDSAY WINS A BARNBURNER The ballroom is dominated by the stage decorated with crimson floor-to- ceiUng curtains on which huge white IN NEW YORK letters speU out LINDSAY, MOLLEN by John Twohey & COSTELLO. A nondescript podium has been erected with microphones SCHOLASTIC editor John Twohey was RRIVING AT THE Hotel Roosevelt set up by the three major TV net in New York last iveek to cover the A• shortly before 7 p.m., one is works plus several newsreel opera election of John Lindsay as tlie city's struck by the three huge television tions and radio stations. Four rows next mayor. Tlie following are his vans parked in front of the hotel on of press tables covered with green felt impressions of the- happejiings at Lind Madison Avenue. Not far away a separate the ghttering stage from the say's campaign headquartei's the night batallion of 50 pohce officers is receiv battery of television and newsreel of his victory. ing their instructions on the sidewalk. cameras erected in the middle of the "Watch for identification," says the ballroom. Technicians and monitors EW YORK VOTERS handed John plain-clothed lieutenant. Pushing your compete for space on the makeshift N Lindsay a shovel last Tuesday, way through the revolving doors on TV platform. Large "He is still fresh" txirned him in the direction of the East 45th Street, you notice two Bill posters hang from tiie balcony which city's ever growing mountain of prob Buckley for Mayor stickers, the size lines both sides of the ballroom. lems, and said, "Do something about of half dollars, pasted to the glass A woman TV reporter, perspira it!" of the doors. tion evident on her heavily cos It was the climax of an exciting The lobby is packed with photogra metized brow, is standing next to campaign and by winning, against phers, reporters, "Lindsay Girls" the podium waiting for the candi what all of the New York press called wearing straw hats and sashes adver date's arrival. She takes a casual "overwhelming odds," John Lindsay tising their candidate, curiosity seek look around, then reaches over onto had overnight propelled himself into ers, even several porters to remind the podium and takes a sip from the the national spotlight. The Republican you that this is still a hotel. The ele glass of water awaiting Lindsay. The party suddenly foimd itself holding vator operator, wearing a "John temperature in the baUroom is rising one of the most attractive pieces of Lindsay is the Best News Since La- by the minute as the room's capacity pohtical property in the country. It Guardia" button tvirns back over his is fiUed, then quickly exceeded, by remains for Lindsay to prove to New shoulder and asks for floors. Every 2000 supporters. The TV cameramen York and the country tiiat he's cap one is going to the fourth, Lindsay's train their lights on the stage, just able of tackUng that city's gargantuan floor. practicing, as the six-piece volunteer problems. Stepping off the elevator into the jazz band on the balcony strikes up The following are some of the ob sea of humanity fighting its way to "If You Knew Susie." servations of one of those who wit ward the reception desk, one sees At 8:30 Lindsay makes a surprise nessed Lindsay's victory the night of Art Buchwald push his way by on visit to the stage for a quick thanks November second. his way to a psirty for Davidofif's to his supporters for their help. "Win 18 The Scholastic or lose," he tells them, "I think you've Manager Bob Price is huddled with heard that they arrested a Beame done a service to New York City. Lindsay in room 465. With them is precinct captain over in Brooklyn for Thank you." Lindsay's five-year-old former U.S. Attorney General Herbert an election violation?" Answer: "Is son, Johnny, looking for all the world Brownell, and several other top aides. that right? I also understand that in like John Kennedy, Jr., is hoisted onto At 9:30 word leaks out that Beame some parts of town Democratic turn the shoulders of a nearby aid as pho and Lindsay are exactly, incredibly, out is as high as 150%. Looks like tographers entertain the rest of the tied in those ten selected districts. they're playing for keeps." The ele press with efforts to have Johnny Each has 44 per cent of the vote. vator finally arrives, Lindsay steps wave to them. "That kid's right out Lindsay waits inside, legs crossed, into it, still smiling at the unusual of the movies, you know that?" a playing with a yellow plastic spoon, turnout in Brooklyn. beaming female volunteer in an im frowning as he watches the TV On the fourth floor, the mild-raan- peccable blue suit asks. She has on returns. 1961 GOP mayoralty can nered receptionist is now standing one of Lindsay's campaign straw hats didate and presently N.Y. Attorney atop her desk, pointing her finger and and a yellowing LaGuardia button General Louis Lefkowitz drops by to shouting, "Damn it, clear an aisle "for good luck." join the vigil, as does Sammy Davis there. We've got people who've got Mrs. Lindsay, dressed in a pink and Ethel Merman. to get through." No one seems to no dress, and with one arm around the In the ballroom below other celeb tice in the push to get into Lindsay waist of JVL, waves politely to the rities are beginning to arrive. Novel territory. A Negro Pinkerton guard cheering crowds as they descend the ist Norman Mailer jokes with friends moves into the breach and politely stairs and head back for the elevators near the TV platforms. Jose Torres, asks for some cooperation. He doesn't on the mezzazine. Candidate declines the Light Heavyweight Boxing champ get it. interviews. "Later, please." Back up and his wife, dressed in mink, muscle Jim Carberry is still standing to the fourth floor. their way onto the stage, where he watching the results on the television The Raiders, meanwhile, having signs autographs for some Raiders on the seventh floor. "You know," he wished JVL good luck, are now busily who have torn themselves away from teUs his Vassar assistant, "the two frugging to the music of "Just Us," "Just Us." speeches I wrote for John — the con an aggregate of three electric guitars, Television monitors inside the ball cession and victory ones? WeU, they a drummer, and a voice, all high room relay the returns to the growing were each about four or five minutes school material from Brooklyn. All crowd. Each change is greeted by long. And you know what he did to are wearing blue blazers on and Beatle either a groan or a cheer; there are them? Got his red pencil out and haircuts. more cheers. Many rumors circulate edited them to death. Underlined the Up on the twelfth floor a party is through the overheated dance floor: important thoughts. Has them ceirved being thrown for some high-up cam Beame has conceded; Lindsay will down to about a minute or so. But paign people. A gold and blue banner concede in ten minutes; they've ar that's the way he wants it," he closes on the wall reads, "Break a leg, rested a Democratic precinct captain philosophically. John," a theatrical expression for good in the Bronx; the voter turnout in one 11:45; 45 per cent of the vote in. luck. Drinks are on the house. Brooklyn election district is 110% of Lindsay has a 65,000 vote edge. "You On the seventh floor, in room 708, the registration. Best received of aU should see them on the fourth floor," George Lindsay, John's lawyer broth the rumors is one concerning Senator says a newcomer to the baUroom. er, is hosting a number of campaign Bobby Kennedy. RFK reportedly had "Boy, are they happy!" Retixms con strategists. Jim Carberry, Lindsay's to wait 80 minutes in line to vote — tinue to come in over the TV sets. legislative assistant in Washington, only to be challenged by a Lindsay The Lindsay margin increases. At stares stoically at the TV screen and poll watcher when he was ready to 12:25, with 75 per cent of the vote sips a Scotch and Soda. It is now 9:10. cast his ballot. "That's great," chort tabulated, ABC declares that its Vote The poUs close at 9 and some returns les an Associated Press photograph Profile Analysis equipment "indicates are beginning to trickle into the TV er. "Did they watch to see that he that John Lindsay is going to be next tabulation centers. With one per cent didn't vote twice?" Mayor of New York." The ballroom of the vote in, Lindsay leads Beame The common denominator of all explodes. "We want John," chants 7,500 to 6,000. "Too early to tell a those in the ballroom is some form the crowd. NBC's Frank McGee fol thing," Carberry mumbles to an at of Lindsay propaganda. The latest lows the ABC announcement. "It now tractive Vassar graduate standing campaign button reads: "Lindsay appears," he solemnly intones, "that nearby. She, is a research assistant Button." "What's happening?" a mid John Lindsay is the new Mayor to Carberry, who writes most of Lind dle aged man wearing a bow tie and of New York City." More cheering. say's speeches. She nods, then asks carrying four Lindsay baloons. "You The ballroom goes wUd. Nelson how long it will be 'til someone knows got me," answers a reporter from the Rockefeller is escorted through the for sure. Yale Daily Record. "I'm looking for ballroom and out to the elevators. His Carberry glances at his watch. my date." appearance goes almost unnoticed in "Price should know within, say, ten At 10:00, with 22 per cent of the the frenzied ballroom. The governor, minutes, whether we've won or lost. vote in, Lindsay is losing ground. His waving to those in the balconies, is What he does is ask ten selected elec lead is cut to 3,000 votes, then sud soon out of sight and on his way to tion districts to report in as soon as denly it is gone. Beame is pulling room 465. There, together with new the polls close. These ten are typical ahead. With a quarter of the vote in, arrivals Senator Jacob Javits and new representative areas that can be used Beame is ahead by 30,000 votes. The State Appellate Court Judge Kenneth as a guage of the trends for the en ballroom becomes quiet. Then, just as Keating, the celebration continues. tire city. We've done it before and suddenly, the count is up to 30 per The heat in the baUroom increases. it's always been accurate. Price'll cent — and Lindsay trails by only Spotlights are trained on the stage. know pretty soon," he concludes, 7,000, then 3,000, then only 400. Lindsay's glass of water on the podi punctuating his sentence with waves David Lindsay, John's twin, awaits um is empty. Photographers begin of his near-empty glass. an elevator on. the 12 th floor. A re jockeying for position in front of the Back on the fourth floor Campaign porter asks, "Mr. Lindsay, have you (Continued on -page 31) Nov. 12, 1965 19 an angel and that an angel is a greater being than a man: hence: man ^ angel ^ God. Now metaphysically cross man with each of these and get: man x man ^^ angel x man :^ God x man. Since this relationship holds, the same relationship must A PROBLEM hold between the cardinal numbers of these metaphysical cross products, and hence: #(man x man) :^ #(angel x man) ^ #(God x man). IN THE Now Christ was a man, but Christ was also God; hence #(Christ X man) = #(God x man) METAPHYSICAL which implies: :^(Christ x man) CALCULUS #(God X man) ~ "'•• Dividing our original inequahty by #(God x man) we have: #(manxman) #(angelxman) f (God x man) #(God X man) ^ #(Go""~- d^ X man" )^ ^^ #(God x man) by Charles I. Babst which implies: #(mcin xman) #(angel X man) < < 1. Continuing a tradition establisiied last year by Profes #(Godxman) ^ #(Godxman) sor Daniel McDonald (via Alfred Jarry), Charles I. Bdbst Letting Christ be the man on the left, we obtain examines a unique and complex problem in epithigology. #(angel x man) < 1. METAPHYSICAL question that has never been answered, 1 < :^(God X man) A much less asked, is "Is the Beatific Vision 20-20?" Since To answer this question we must first answer the ques tion "What is the Cardinal Number of God?" (Note: :^ (angel X man) #(angel) x#(man) # (angel) Cardincil number should be distinguished from ordinal #(God X man) #(God) X #(man) #(God) number. One is a cardinal number, but first is an ordinal number. For the rest of this essay we shall denote the we get: cardinal number of X by #(X).) Postscript to note: Lest #(angel) 1 < there be any confusion, the cardinal number of X is de #(God) noted by "(X)." That is #(X) denotes the cardinal num ber of X. The " ." in the first sentence of this postscript and therefore: and the .) in the last sentence of the note that precedes this postscript are standard punctuation and shoiild not #(angel) = #(God). be confused with #(X).) Some people may answer this Hence, we know that: question that since God is One Nature, His Cardinal Num ber is one. Others may say that since God is Three Per #(man) < #(angel) = #(God). sons, His Cardinal Number is three. We shall show that Since man is closer to an angel than an angel is to God, the Cardinal Number of God is neither of these. we have: Since Gk»d is the Most Perfect Being of Whom I Can Conceive, the Cardinal Number of God must be greater man angel > thcin any other cardinal number. Suppose that you, or any angel God one else for that matter, can conceive of a god more per fect than the God I can conceive of, then :f:(God) is the which imphes: Cardinal Number of My God and #(god) is the cardinal #(man) # (angel) number of your god. Certainly you conceive of your god > as all powerful; hence, P(god) which denotes the power #(angel) ^ #(God) set of your god has cardinal number 2f fs"^*. 2#<5od) jg a but #(angel) = |:(God), and hence: greater cardinal number than ^(god)^ and hence, the power set of your god is more perfect than your god! #(man) < 1, Therefore, God is equal to My God and greater than your # (angel) god. Hence, My God is the True God. which implies that #(man) ^f (angel). But, we also have Now that we have the Cardinal Number of God it is #(man) ^ :^(angel); therefore, #(man) =#(angel) = necessary to find the cardinal number of angel and the #(God). cardinal number of man. In order to do this we must de fine the metaphysical cross product of two beings. The Now since the cardinal number associated with the metaphysical cross product of two beings A and B is most perfect vision in man is 20-20 and since |:(man) = defined to be the interpersonal relationship that exists be #(God), the Beatific Vision must be 20-20. Furthermore, tween two beings in the Direction of God and is denoted it is impossible that it be anything else, since it is incon A X B. Now we know that God is a greater Being than ceivable that the Most Perfect Being be myopic. • 20 The Scholastic POPULATION EXPLOSION: DEMANDS ^l^^HAT IS THE one measure which duction and thus make possible indus '^^ all top-ranking demographers trial development and improvement stress as crucial and decisive im of the pitiful low living standards of portance in dealing with the problem their people." FAMILY precipitated by the spectacular and The failure to deal with this crucial unprecedented skyrocketing of popu aspect of the problem ivipes out most lation? It is the regulation of concep of the benefits of our foreign aid. With tion and birth — of course, by moral a generosity unparalleled in human PLANNING methods. Until we come to honest history, the United States has already grips with this factor, toe are hut spent $30 billion in helping the under Part III of IV playing with shadows and sJmll never developed nations. Since 1950 aU solve the problem. Western aid and investment, public by Rev. John O'Brien, Dr. Robert C. Cook thus sums up and private, has reached the stagger Research Professor of Theology, admirably the conviction of aU de ing total of $65.3 billion! With what University of Notre Dame mographers: "Regulation of concep results? It increased the income of tion and birth to bring a balance with the underdeveloped countries by 3 modern low mortality is essential in percent a year during the '50's, but 6,900,000.000 even a rather short run on a planet two-thirds of this was immediately WORLD POPULATION BY 2.000 A.D IN MILLIONS of finite size and resources. Indefinite wiped out because of the 200 nuUion 6,000 multiphcation of people cannot long new mouths to feed. The result: a continue and would in the end be di microscopic gain of but $1 per person sastrous. Such control cannot come per year! It is almost like pouring 5,000 quickly. At the very best, a lag of a money into quicksand. W0/7LD POPULATION generation must be expected even Because of the introduction of anti GOES INTO ORBIT/ under the most favorable circum- biotics and other "miracle" drugs and 4.000 tances." insecticides in massive public-health Such, too, is the conclusion reached programs, half or two-thirds of the by the Catholic Institute for Social infants and children who would other 3,000. Research in Geneva, Switzerland, as wise have died are now kept alive. expressed in a lengthy statement by The result is that more than half of its director, the noted demographer the world's population is now under G. H. L. Zeegers. Dr. Cook considers 20 years of age — all demanding food, 2,000 that statement the "most effective" clothing, housing and an education. exposition of the interplay of all the The life span is also greatly length factors essential for the solution of ened. As a consequence of these two 1,000. the population problem that he has factors the population has soared into seen. orbit, throwing the economy into a "Regulation of family size," stresses tailspin in spite of all the bfilions of Philip M. Hauser, Director of Popula Americain dollars poured into it each 500 1000 1500 2000 tion Research at Chicago University, year. Such is the vicious circle, the "is becoming increasingly imperative. trap, in which both the underdevel UNITED STATES POPULATION, WHITE AND NON-WHITE PAST, PRESENT AND PROJECTED TO YEAR 2100 Other means are at best only tem oped peoples and our aid program are MILLIONS porary palliatives. Dealing with them caught. OF PEOPLE is but a delaying action." Writing in "Population growth," warns Pres 2500 the Catholic Mind, the British scholar ident Eugene R. Black of the World 2,350,400,000 TOTAL POPULATION S. Z. Young discusses such palliatives Bank, "threatens to nullify all our ef BY YEAR 2100 as improvement in food distribution, forts to raise living standards in many 2000 more intensive and scientific agricul of the poorer countries. Lord Casey, ture, drawing on resources of the sea Australia's veteran foreign minister, and development of underpopulated says: "The very large amount of de 1.736.200.000 WHITE POPULATION areas. velopment money ... is being largely 1500 BY YEAR 2100 He then frankly acknowledges that wasted." The French sociologist Ger- these measures "are irrelevant to the maine TUlion says with even greater population policies of the underdevel bluntness: "A catastrophe is becom 1000 oped countries today. Their problem ing imminent in those countries." is that their population is increasing Thought to be forever vanished, the faster than food and other basic pro grim ghost of the melancholy Malthus 500 duction. . . . What many imderdevel- is coming back on the scene. oped countries are seeking, notably India and Pakistan, is a brake on pop NEXT WEEK: Father O'Brien con ulation, which will bring its rate of cludes the series loith a disciission of 1950 2000 2100 increase below that of essential pro- programs now under way. • Nov.12, 1965 21 sional talents from all over America theaters are the training ground for and for visiting artists from other the professional artists of tomorrow. countries. Its programs will be ro It is in these places that styles are tated regularly, to enable distin perfected and raw talent introduced. guished local, regional, and foreign It is here that America's Cultural performers to appear and gain na future hes. In these campus centers tional recognition." The Center wiU cur cultural heritage wiU take root present nationail and international and flourish. festivals where contributions to our In view of this, it is our responsi- Cultural heritage will be readUy ap bihty as members of the college com parent. Classical, popular and jazz munity to assure that this present in music, opera, plays, dance, poetry fluence wiU be recognized in the John readings, folk singing and lectures F. Kennedy Center for the Performing v/ill aU be presented at the center. Arts thereby making it a "truly na "Through the use of the Center's ex tional center." It has been suggested cellent stages and technical facilities, that to assure ourselves of this and to the United States will be able to take benefit from the estabhshment of the its proper place in the International Center that a special coUege fund and Exchange Program. By the abiUty to oflBce for the JFK Center be set up. offer the finest means of presentation A college office should be estab- to foreign artists the United States hshed in the JFK Center for the •viall hopefully be able to extend the express purpose of initiating and co effectiveness of the present program." ordinating cultural exchange pro The question that we are concerned grams between U.S. and foreign col with is: WUl the John F. Kennedy leges and universities. It would Center for the Performing Arts bene coordinate all organizations that fit colleges and universities through foster the arts in U.S. colleges and out the United States, and will it aug universities and offer to the college ment the existing State Department students unprecedented cultural pro Educational and Cultural Exchange grams and opportunities. Program which has already proved it Each college or university would be self inadequate? The State Depart asked to donate twenty five cents per ment Program is too hindered by the student, raised by voluntary contribu political situation to substantially tions, special drives, or through the benefit American colleges and uni- institution's student government. 80 College Support for the Performing Arts by Chris Ad^urphy versities. It also does not encompass per cent of the total coUege fund the cultural aspects of the Exchange would be donated to the 46 milUon Progrcim to an appreciable degree. doUar building program and 20 per The college community already cent would be used as operating ex Soplwmore Chris Murphy who lias plays a great role in America's cul- penses for the coUege office in the worked several summers with federal txire. In numerous articles in popular Center. A one cent tax would be agencies in Washington, outlines a magazines it has been constantly levied on the students in the follow program to involve Notre Dame, and pointed out that "hundreds of col ing years so as to pay for a member all college campuses in tlie develop leges and imiversities are rapidly be ship fee which would be used to sub ment of tile 31-million dollar John F. coming major centers for the per sidize programs run by the coUege Kennedy Arts Centei' in Washington. forming arts." Among the newest and office. most distinguished are: Monticello These proposals were made known College's two million dollar "thea- to the John F. Kennedy Center for r>Y 1970 THE JOHN F. KENNEDY tron," University of Illinois' spectacu approval. Mr. PhiUp MuUin, the ad •'-' Center for the Performing Arts lar $8,350,000 Assembly Hall plus a ministrative officer for the Center, is should be well established, giving planned 14-million-dollar Max Abra- negotiating with the Center's board Americem art, music, drama, bedlet, movitz-designed performing arts cen of governors concerning the idea. If and poetry a national showcase. As ter, Arizona State University's Grady the proposal is passed it wiU be members of today's coUege commu Gammage Auditorium designed by handed over to the development com nity we have the responsibility of Frank Lloyd Wright at the cost of mittee which wiU incorporate them assuring that the traditionally signi $2,800,000, and Butler University's into the Center's overaU perspectus. ficant influences of our colleges and 3.7 million dollar Clowes Memorial The approval wiU make it possible for imiversities upon the nation's per Hall. This makes a total of $30,850,- Notre Dame to set up a committee to forming arts will be recognized in the 000 being spent in conjunction with carry out the proposal, and ultimately activities of this magnificent Center. universities for centers for the per be at the vanguard of a coUege move The Center will be a national forum forming arts. Almost every college ment to accept and support the fine for the performing arts. It wiU be a and university in the United States arts of this coimtry and to effectively national stage "for the exhibition of has a campus theater, if not a drama have a part in the United States' the best professional and non-profes- or music department. These student heritage. • 22 The Scholastic THE PRESENTATION OF HEROISM by William M. Donovan I do none harrtx, I say none hatin, I think none liann. And if this be not enough to keep a man alive, in good faith I long not to live. 'T'HE UNIVERSITY THEATRE'S production of Robert Bolt's •^ A Man For All Seasons is thoroughly engrossing and, on several occasions, rises to brilliance. There are mo ments when the hearts of the audience are forced into the gap of tension which is formed by More's struggles against those who would encroach upon his soul. "O sweet Jesus! These plain simple men!" The emotional intensity that Terry Francke wrenches into this last epithet of the jail interlude with his family, crystalizes the man. More, and indicts the collective attitude of the society which is bent on destroying him. The indictment represents more than a mere raihng at the stupidity and glib self-protection of common men; the audience is weU aware of the deeply personal involvement of More with these people. The murderous nature of Cromwell's pragmatism is apparent, but More's incomprehension at the necessity of being forced from his society is also terribly explicit here. The pain of breaking the friend ship bond of Norfolk is as harshly felt as are his final situations that present themselves as a crisp conversation words with his wife. unreels. The technique of understatement and under The tension of the play does not arise directly from cutting of a situation, so admired in a Hemingway short More's refusal to compromise his soul, "his self," by story, is here on the stage. His More is a quiet, gentile taking the oath of allegiance. This is never in doubt, man; wistful at times (he reaUy would wish for a nor is the inevitability of his approaching end. The "Utopia"), wryly humorous at others. But the humor poignancy of his situation is due to this quality in his rarely becomes caustic. It is a natural reaction of this character that is revealed through his confrontation with man to the sadness he feels for man's situation. Mr. the sixteenth century social commandments. More loves Francke makes the greatness of More a somber realization — on the concrete level, and this entails the ability to of their inadequacies. Besides building a complex character have faith in those one loves. The audience is drawn to out of his own human material, Mr. Francke contrasts his More, because as the play progresses, this faith is broken character with the other participants in the drama. This dovioi. He must face the lack of understanding and ability to be consistently aware of his relationship to the hostility of those closest to him, as well as watch the progress of more than a scene, is rare at Washington Hall. breakdown of the social structure (typified for him in Since More is so omnipresent in the play, and since the legal system of Henry's kingdom) to which he has Mr. Francke's characterization of him is complex, yet committed himself. It seems strange to apply the word quietly toned, the production meets problems. The other "love" to a society, but More possesses a personal knowl characters are drawn boldly and present themselves di edge of society as the bulwark against chaos. It is the rectly to the audience. In many cases, the individual framework in which human life (and this concrete love) performances are strikingly proficient, but many times is possible. In the final scenes of the play, we see More their integration with the revelation of More's character isolated from this framework which has failed him, and and situation seems mechanical. It is a diflScult proposi placed alone, between the shambles of the human universe tion for the director because the scenes shift from one and the complexity of another, more awesome universe. sporadic confrontation to another, many characters are More also loves God, and the silence of this God produces in few scenes. an anguish akin to the frustration that the human im This integration is successfully carried out in the case passibility evokes. of Michael Wingerter's Common Man. His characteriza The play, then, is More; and in this production. More tion is lively, cheeky, and versatile. When he is introduc is Terry Francke. There is no plot to speak of, rather a ing scenes and making sly comments about the character series of episodes in which More is badgered by other and fates of the players, we laugh. He is believable and characters. As the play unfolds. More is continually enjoyable and, more than a trifle, frightem'ng. At the same placed upon his own resources, verbally parrying with time, when he enters into a confrontation with More, as those who would make his soul like their own. Mr. the jailor, the character he has created meshes with More's Francke's man for all seasons reveals all these qualities and the result is not mere tense dialogue but a faceted we have mentioned. He fights tenaciously, when his in situation. dividuality is threatened, yet such outbursts as the quarrel Al Dunn's Norfolk has also been structured with this with Norfolk are few. "The general tenor of his perfor end in mind. The robust good fellowship tinged with a mance is restraint, subtlety. Mr. Francke has the control large measure of obtuseness, makes Norfolk eminently not and finesse to reach the audience simply by utilizing the (Continued on "page 30) Nov. 12, 1965 23 vengeance and justice, but lasting recognition of this slaughter has been denied to its victims. In Hiroshima Mon Amour, Resnais' first full-length feature, this theme of elusive memory is extended even fur ther. Set in a city whose name has become a memorial to the dead, it elegiacally follows the fading hopes and loves of two people — a Japanese architect and a French actress. The Japanese tells her she cannot know what the bombing was like. The ac tress denies this (despite his repeated objections) and there follows a suc cession of film clips meant to illus trate her knowledge of the atomic bombing. Her main interest, though, is with her own experiences: her love for a German during the war, his death, and her dimming memory of him. She still sees him in other peo ple, the Japanese here, but senses that even her memories of him are flee ing. Love is showing itself not to be eternal, something she wiU not accept (just as she will not stay with the LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD—ASTOR PICTURES Japanese who loves her). Resnais' direction of this story was by Robert Haller more than brilliant: it was revolu N THE WORLD of Alain Resnais time tionary in its handling of flashbacks. I holds the secret of solitude. Imper Gone are the different colored films THE ceptibly changing the faces of the of Night and Fog, and the tritely living and the dead, veiling the true swirhng fades or zooming shots into and the false, distorting the actual somebody's forehead (usually denot MEDIUM and the expected, time runs through ing memory). In Hiroshima Resnais men's lives draining them of their boldly cuts from present to past with past. It corrodes our perception of the same motion as he woxild use for yesterday, denies us our common heri a simple close-up. Dialogue continues IS THE tage today, separates us tomorrow. uninterrupted as the visual scene The achievement of Alain Resnais is jumps 20 years. Generally the only not that he discovered this — Proust technical evidence of the temporal dis and others dealt with it long before tance is the flattening effect of tele- Resnais was born — but that he has photo lenses. Also absent is the gra been so singularly successful in por tuitous shock that accompanies so traying it on the motion-picture many of Sidney Lumet's flashbacks screen. in The Pawnbroker. Resnais cuts from Night mid Fog, a documentary gray to gray, achieving continuity short Resnais considers to be his best in both time and space, while Lumet film, was his first treatment of time sears the spectator's eye with glaring in the movies. It is about the Nazi white on black. concentration camps, each unforget Last Year At Marienbad carries tably horrible, each now receding into this approach one step further. In the obscuring mists of memory. As Marienbad time ceases to be continu the film opens the camera drifts over ous, space is equally flexible, and only a quiet green countryside; then some ideas determine their position. Unlike buildings appear, and after them Hiroshima's protagonists, Marien- some ruined watchtowers and a few bad's have no fixed memories. Thus stretches of rusted barbed wire. This feelings conjure up myriads of appar is one of the death camps — a decade ently disconnected scenes, and sugges after the war has ended. Suddenly tions can contradict what has come Resnais cuts to the past and a strik before. In Marienbad there is, both ing but conventional pattern emerges: literally and technically, no truth, the technicolor present is countered only skill. By making the past a pred with a black and white past; slipping icate, however, Resnais has ensnared back and forth between the two, his characters in problems as difiicult Resnais adds a horrible new dimension as those of Hiroshima's. One can only to the peaceful present. Grass has conclude that, like the game in Mari covered the blood-soaked ground and enbad, reality is rigged, too, and that weeds sprout in the ovens. Not only frustration is part of the design. • 24 The Scholastic tnagasune November's Atlantic has a special section entitled "The Troubled Campus." The section leads off with an article on "What's Bugging the Students," something of a re sponse in "A Vote for Student Protest." Since nothing less than "Organized America" is bugging the student, says movies publisher Irving Kristol, there is no solution presented, no legislation supported, no progress acclaimed by any of the student demonstrators. Cornell senior Mary Gonzales AVON: Tlie Pavmbroker, despite its answers that the students don't pretend to have answers. frequent excellence, isn't a classic. They are just attempting to relate what they learn to Nevertheless it is a milestone and in present-day society. The second article is far too short and knocking down two stupid taboos rather disturbingly equates the relation of ideas to our (the evil Negro as weU as nudity) it time with the necessity of public protest. becomes as important as any film The section, however, deals not only with campus can be. {Pawnbroker, 7:00, 9:00.) troubles in the Berkelean sense, but treats a wider range of problems. Enghsh professor Irving Howe of Hunter Col COLFAX: The War Lord is Charlton lege deals with the problem that many teachers do not Heston with a haircut that makes him think teaching is their most important job: he treats not look like Sir Laurence Olivier. This only of "Pubhsh or Perish," but of some of the other and a limpid script aren't enough to obstacles to a teacher's teaching. There are also articles on make the picture anything more than the fight for academic freedom at Ohio State, and the place it is though, and that is just another of the small liberal arts college in our present-day educa myopic epic. (Lord, 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, tional system. The real reasons college students take drugs 8:45.) and their reasons are examined by Jeremy Lainer, a New York State University professor. Cornell English professor GRANADA: King Rat seizes great Arthur Myener contends that the problem of hiring and ness with a script that is ruthless and firing professors has been seen in a false light, while psy acting that is excellent, especially so chologist Bernard Harleston talks on the chances of the by newcomer George Segal. John Negro's higher education. In "The Race to CoUege" phi Barry contributes a wonderfully low- losophy teacher Robert Walff feels we are more concerned keyed score, too. But the best of the with grades than examining life, and writer Tom Mayer laurels belong to director Bryan teUs us that being a dropout isn't so bad. New Yorker's Forbes who has composed a com- Julie Hayden opts for equal opportunity for women in peUingly mordant vision of captivity education. Finally, Howard Munford Jones laments that on some nameless Hollywood back lot. Americans don't know what a university is. There is no trace of artificiality here as the sun beats down on the men like a silent sledgehammer and flies end lessly swarm over hunger-wracked, sweat-covered bodies. Isolated from the outside world these prisoners Ramparts has a fold-out that enables the reader to viev/ watch the facade of honor crack and Ronald Reagan in the many roles of "The Compleat Can shrivel in the dust. As James Fox didate," Jessica Mitford teUs us about the poHtical soon perceives, survival is the only growth of this California gubernatorial candidate. Leslie thing that matters, and Corporal King Fiedler has a short story on America's last Jew, and there can get it for him. Moreover, King, is an interesting essay on 19th-century crusader WiUiam despite what he is, is not all that he Garrison. seems to the others. Nor is he what Time promotes a new word (Vietnik) again this week, you win expect. Go to the show. (Rat, and Mad celebrates its 100th issue. The New Republic ex 1:20, 3:50, 6:20, 8:50.) amines "A Year of LBJ" and, not surprisingly, concludes that despite his own proclamations, Mr. Johnson is not yet STATE: The Hill has been roundly "president of all the people." The cover stories of Time, acclaimed abroad and in this country, Life, and Newsweek focus on the new sweetheart of the too. Nevertheless, without having seen Republican Party, John Lindsay. Time's essay, "On Death it, I must register a cautious dissent. as a Constant Companion," deals with mortality, immor From the film's previews it would tality, and the various ways in which men have attempted seem that director Sidney Lumet has to cope with the most inevitable of all human experiences. returned to the heavy-handed style of Fail Safe. If so, even star Sean — JOHN LAHEY Connery won't be able to save the flick. {HiU, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.) —^R. A. HALLER Nov. 12, 1965 25 ner's old room in Sorin. Among those attending were Sorin's counterinsur- gency corps (C.O.I.N.), Pangborn's Raiders, and several members of ROTC. According to reports it was decided that the group, numbering close to a hundred, would be split up into shifts of 25 and protection would cover Thursday and Friday night of Mich igan State week. Among the equip ment assigned was four walkie-talkies and a fleet of 25 bikes. Apparently the plan is to assign guards to key campus points (Father Sorin's statue, Moses, etc.). The moment any_Spartans ap pear bearing gifts, the cry wiU be reused, and immediately a horde of Irishmen will sweep down on bikes or whatever, to carry them off to their fate. INTERHALL SCORES: Breen-Phillips 8, Keenan 0 Farley-Stanford 12, Cavanaugh 6 Howard-St. Ed's 24, Alumni 0 A RUNNER'S USC Michigan to stage their own Fall In Zahm 14, Off Campus (2) 12 This Monday Notre Dame's cross vitational Regatta. The home-state Off-Campus (1) 34, Sorin Walsh 0 country team travels to New York to representative, Michigan, took a last- Lyons-Morrissey 6, DiUon 6 minute rain check, but Purdue, Mar run in the IC4A championships. A SCHOLASTIC Ratings: not-too-gentle reminder of last year's quette and Ohio State showed their 1) Farley-Stanford (3-0) result is tacked to the locker-room colors, and quite well. But after a day 2) Off-Campus (1) (2-1) bulletin board: of racing the Irish accumulated 32 points to clip Purdue's 28. The victory 3) Lyons-Morrissey (2-0-1) 4) Howard-St. Ed's (1-0-2) miSH REMEMBER was somewhat unorthodox because Notre Dame used six different skip 5) Cavanaugh (1-1-1) It was just one year ago when a pers and seven different crews. Nor confident crew of Irishmen went to mally only two skippers and two FOR THE RECORD the IC's to shake down the thunder crews are used by each school but SOCCER (3-4-1): from the skies in aU those Eastern Notre Dame shaved a close one by niinois 4, Notre Dame 1 schools. WeU, all they saw were the avoiding a crew cut. backs of some Georgetown Hoya RUGBY (5-0): shirts, and their thunder wouldn't POOR PALMER Notre Dame 16, Palmer College 6 have awakened the dead on Cemetery It was their second homecoming, BOWLING (1-1): HiU. The only echo they woke up was their Harvest Festival, and naturally, Notre Dame 9, Loyola 2 from dropping the IC4A title to a their biggest game of the season. So SAILING: team that pulled the biggest Eastern in strode a bunch of Irish ruggers, 1st place, Notre Dame Invitational surprise since the day Washington outweighed 30 pounds per man in the ventured across the Delaware. All the scrum, and beat the heavies from cheer, cheering that day was not for Palmer College of Chiropractic, 16-6. THIS WEEK old Notre Dame, but for that George A team rated "their best ever," riding NOVEMBER 12 town bunch who sent her loyal sons a seven-game winning streak, feU be marching back to South Bend with fore the speed of Irish backs Joe Cross-Country: Central Collegiate empty hands and 34 percent fewer Belden, Bob CorcorcUi and Jim Pur- Tournament at Chicago thunderclaps. cell. Belden, assuming the kicking NOVEMBER 13 This year the Hoyas want to make chores of the injured Jamie Too- Soccer: GOSHEN (10:30 a.m.) Custer's last stand look like a close hey, scored ten points on a try, a field Sailing: Midwest championship battle compared to the way they're goal, and two extra points, thus tak elimination tournament going to ride roughshod over Notre ing a little bit of the edge off the Chi Dame; the Irish wiU not have seen ropractors' weekend. NOVEMBER 15 such desolation since the days of the Cross-Country: IC4A Tourna potato famine. MEN FROM CO.LN. ment at New York City Will it be said that Notre Dame's Last Saturday morning, almost as greatest moment in cross-country this soon as WSND came on the air, a NOVEMBER 17 year was at the Indiana State meet? plea was broadcast for volunteers to Basketball: Intersquad scrim protect Notre Dame's campus from mage (7:30 p.m.) SAILORS DEPTH-CHARGED Michigan State pranksters. Skiing: Organizational meeting, Last Saturday the Sailing Club The result was a Monday night talk and film (7 p.m., 127 New- ventured north to Eagle Lake in organizational meeting in Johnny Latt- land, all interested invited.) 26 The Scholastic NERVE THE NERVELESS by Skip Myslenski T WAS OUTLINED against that October from his side, his skinny arms cutting I sky that the ever-famous Four the air with child-like uppercuts, his Horsemen earned their reputation. bobbing head moving in rhythm with For the not-so-famous Thundering his deep breathing. He looks like the Herd, notoriety is obtained dodging ninety-seven-pound weakling in the flying golf balls along the third fair Charles Atlas ads. But he fights with way of Notre Dame's golf course. a frantic desire that is satisfied only The Herd is seven, not four, and with victory. do not possess the romantic titles of In races, he likes to run the first Famine and Pestilence, Death and De mile "within himself," but is always struction. But it does have Zero and conscious of maintaining contact with Dopey, Bird and Nerve. And they the leaders. If the pace is too slow, compose a devastating crew. he's not adverse to taking it himself. Their leader is indefatigable Mike "You've got to make the opponents Coffey, alias the Nerve. This name is work," he logically explains. a misnomer. It should really be The final mile — be it the fourth, Nerveless. His cockiness supersedes fifth, or sixth — is, for Coffey, always confidence and sometimes initiates the hardest. "When you hit that last rash actions. He overbids in bridge mile and someone is breathing down and "shoots the moon" too often in your back — weU, it's just got to be hearts, boldly defies professors and the toughest." unfailingly pokes good-natured gibes As a senior, number-one runner on at the likes of Jim Lynch and Nick the team, and captain, Coffey takes on Rassas. added responsibilities. He says, "Be This attitude carries over into his sides leading the team in workouts running. When asked about the pos and races, you must try to keep the sibility ot an individual national sophomores mentally right and help championship for himself, he re them gain confidence." This is an marked that "there are some good all-important task. For, in reference guys, as you well know." But it ap to the national championship, he ex pears he is genuinely worried only plained: "We definitely have a chance. about "that guy Brown from Mon It's up to the sophomores. It's there if tana and always Deano" — his team they want it." mate, Ed Dean. Coffey himself wants it. Each If you saw Coffey before a meet, morning he's up early enough to greet you'd wonder how he'd ever make it the priests as they roll out of Corby through four miles. He jitters and over to Sacred Heart to say morning gesticulates more than a major league Masses. The ducks have developed pitcher. He paces up and down harder, a deep dislike for the thin runner faster, and with more intensity than who scatters them from their lairs Ara at a football game. He should be along the lake before the sun is up. tired out before he starts. And, each afternoon, he's back out on The aroma of analgesic permeates the third fairway, dodging errant golf the room, making it smeU like a busy balls and sidestepping sand traps. hospital. The Beatles are blaring from Towards those who pride them the stereo. He is poised impressively, selves in making sarcastic and un throwing darts at the board on the favorable remarks to cross-country door. This is the Mike Coffey method runners, Coffey is particularly bel of preparing for a cross-country meet. ligerent. "Man, it's a lotta work. You Trying to get him to talk about gotta go out and break your back himself and his running accomplish every day. Heck, it takes guts that MIKE "NERVE" COFFEV SETS A 18:56 ments is harder than getting a date last quarter mile." COURSE RECORD IX QUEST OF THE with a St. Mary's girl. If he hears And guts he has. Disregarding the NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. himself referred to as the All-Amer- relative anonymity of a cross-coun ican that he is, he cringes like the try runner and the sacrifices needed guy who just saw the blind date he for success, Coffey works doggedly for got stuck with. his goal. "It's like a game, like any But he has a relentless pride that thing. There's only one way to do it goads him to accomplishments beyond — the right way." That's the winning the normal. He runs with a dogged way. Like the after picture in the determination, his elbows slightly out Charles Atlas ad. • Nov. 12, 1965 27 In tlie six years of its existence the exclusively together. There is little Notre Dame soccer team, has 'been one chance for a less experienced player of tlie outstanding squads in the Mid to break into the starting lineup. west. Surprisingly weak this year, it In soccer, unlike some other sports, finds itself faced with a 3-4-1 record every position is vital, and the best . . . An analysis of its problems players available must be allowed to and its new plan for a return to play. As Hermans says, "We cannot prominence. afford to assume that all the players are experienced." In the past, loss of experienced players has not been a problem because adequately experi NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ... enced men have been able to fiU gaps by Paul Nowak . in the starting lineup whenever neces IN THE LEXICON of sport a winning sary. •'- team which suddenly has a sub This lack of personnel has even standard year is said to be in a "re caused the team to change its style building" phase. The 1965 Notre of play. Hermams figured that a new Dame Soccer Club is the best example formation had to be installed to fit the around of a team in the rebuilding players abilities. This year's ^ game process. The first four years of the format stresses defense much more club's existence produced winning than it has been stressed in previous teams with an overall record of 24- years. The more aggressive game of 7-3. What then are the reasons for the. past has been replaced because, this year's 3-4-1 mark? according to Hermans, "In that type Before answering this question, a of play you need a center forward of Uttle of the club's background is in almost superstar abilities, and we just order. The Soccer Club was organized don't have anyone capable enough." informally six years ago by inter It is easier for an inexperienced ested students. The sport gained player to learn a defensive game, but popularity, and four years ago the the 32 points given up this year by University began contributing money the team show that there is a lot to encourage growth. of defense yet to be learned. Strangely enough, this growth is Even if eleven capable players are one of the factors which have caused available, many find it impossible to this year's performance. In the first attend daily practice. In a sport few years the team was blessed with where teamwork is as equally impor able, dedicated captains who had the tant as individual ability, lack of time and desire to handle the affairs proper practice can only hurt the of the then small organization. - But team's performance. as the club grew, finances, schedules, The general lack of popularity of and organization became more compli soccer in the United States is the cated. Business Manager Ed Brandt greatest reason for the small number expresses the opinion that "Soccer has of experienced players. Many men gone as far as it can on this level." who first try^ out for the team find In accordance with the University's that they cannot play • because they encouragement, soccer wants to de don't have suflBcient background, and velop a "club" image to take the place they become easily disenchanted. of its "team" image. The club has The future of the Soccer Club, simply outgrown the organization though, is definitely brighter. Next within the club. year soccer wiU be organized as an Perhaps the most important factor, intramural sport under Mr. Napoli- though, is the lack of experienced tano's guidance. This program will players. Experience is the necessity giye many players the chance to gain of winning soccer and the keyword of the needed experience, and Hermans Coach Hans Hermans' discussions. is hopeful of recruiting the best of the Half of last year's starting team have intramural players for the Soccer been lost through graduation or study Club. pressures, and their replacements can It now appears that soccer is on an not fill in adequately. For example, even greater upswing. To be sure, six juniors are starting, £ind only one the Soccer Club has cilways provided has had any real experience. The the dedication and the desire to excel. reason for this lack of experience? At Now the University wiU provide practice the eleven most experienced, money, coaching, organization, and, i.e., best, players must work almost most important, that experience. • 28 The Scholastic Saturday's Dope Sheet Voice in the Crowd INDIANA AT MICHIGAN STATE: Indiana's quarterback, faced with One need only think back to last year's Southern California game Michigan State's sledgehammer de to find a reminder that we cannot overlook the importance of the fense, might well want to inject some North Carolina game. Yet at this point it may be permissible to calming mirth into his first huddle. speculate that the celebrations after a win tomorrow would not so If so, the SCHOLASTIC offers the fol much be due to the victory as to the fact that at long last Michigan lowing suggestion: He should puU State Week has begun. from his helmet a sacrificial chicken, Michigan State Week — perhaps one of the greatest chances the split it open, examine its entrails, and students have had to contribute to the morale and desire of the team. after a close examination, pass out in The week promises to be comparable to the week before this year's a dead faint. And if he's smart, he U.S.C. game, Remember Week. won't move tiU Pont sends in a re For all that Remember Week was, however, Melvin Durslag, sports placement. columnist for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner was prompted to write: TEXAS CHRISTIAN AT TEXAS: How far should any university go in souping up a campus for Wal, we all can't rightly see how Dar- a football game? Rivalries in this sport have existed for years, rell, who shore ain't no genius but leading to uncommon excitement over a match. who ain't got a case of the stupids But observers could never recall anything as crazily emotional either, can get bumped off by a team as what USC found for last Saturday's game, seen on national like Texas Christian which don't have television. no prayer in the first place. Naw, we Students promenaded about with signs bearing such language can't rightly see it. as "KiU," "Revenge" and "Dismember." The noise was deafening in the stadium where the situation easily could have gone out of YALE AT PRINCETON: Yale's control had the game been close, or come down to any sort of con goose is cooked and you can be sure troversial finish. Princeton won't stop with a single . . . This is not to suggest that leaders at Notre Dame should wing. water down normal enthusiasm for a big football game. But this thing was absurd, going beyond the conventional partisanship that TEXAS A&M AT RICE: Rice over a visiting team looks for, and it should have been embarrassing to Texas A&M sounds like a North Din a school priding itself in civility and academic excellence. ing Hall meal — but it won't be Rice that is gobbled up. It is sobering to find such a reaction from even one man to some thing which meant so much to both students and team. Yet Durslag's MINNESOTA AT PURDUE: Pur comments may not be completely valid. due could spot Minnesota 10,000 lakes Without a doubt the enthusiasm of a USC or an MSU game does go spiked with pep piUs and still be car beyond normal partisanship. The Notre Dame student not only supports rying a bigger punch. his team, he identifies with it. Perhaps every Notre Dame student is a football player at heart. For the group of players down on the field ALABAMA AT SOUTH CARO there are 6,000 other students in the stadium who wish they could be LINA: If South Carolina stops the on that field themselves. Red Tide, there's something fishy The interest of the general student body is such that we not only going on. back the team, but prepare for every game as if we were the ones going to play. And so we find ourselves grabbing at every incentive the OREGON AT CALIFORNIA: Does team has. It is this identification that keeps team and school one, some a. Golden Bear have hair? Does a thing that is not always true of schools where there is "conventional Duck have webbed feet? More impor partisanship." tant, can a Duck take a Bear? Oh, In the case of the Southern California this enthusiasm, to a large come on. extent, took the,form of hostility. It would be ridiculous to call the game's motive anything but revenge. But spirit itself does not imply ARKANSAS AT SMU: SJ.IU wiU hostility. It must, not be implied in the MSU game. be out to eat bear but they won't even Granted, we have seven more defeats to make up for. But the team get to taste chop Sooey. could never have more respect for an opponent than for Michigan State and Duffy Daugherty. There is no grudge to be settled. The words OTHER GAMES "Hate" and "Kill" do not fit into the picture. "Where the key word of Air Force over Arizona the Southern Cal game may have been 'Remember,'" says coach Tom Wyoming over Army Pagna, "the key word in tiie Michigan State game would have to be 'Effort,' one great effort." niinois over Wisconsin For the players enthusiasm takes the form of a sohd belief in the Ohio State over Iowa ability of their coaches, in the precision that has been built up through Penn State over Navy the season and in their own determination. Southern California over Pittsburgh It is easy to create an air of hostility, but that is not the attitude Utah State over Wichita of the team. It is unfair to them to pretend that this is their sentiment. Going into the biggest game of the season both coaches and players Duke over Wake Forest need, above all, the confidence that they can win what could well be,, Tennessee over Mississippi barring a loss to North Carolina, the national championship game. That is the student body's job this week. — TOM BETTAG Last week: 14-4 To date: 79-44-2 Nov. 12, 1965 29 Heroism efforts. It is unfortunate that when it More though; he responds to what is well done, the actor is credited, More says only with rage. Similarly, (Continued from "page 23) while the failure is blamed on the in his scene, Mr. Dooley is much more a run-of-the-mill person. Yet Mr. director. For it is difficult to tell concerned with the changes of mood Dunn is not just presenting well a whether a lack of response to the he must undergo in the scene then he certain character. The relationship of nuances of a given situation is due to is to More's distress at being badgered friendship evolves into a contrast of the inadequacies of a performer, or to on the marriage, at not being under characters through an attention by the director's desire to concentrate on stood. The self-indulgent aspects of ]Mr. Dunn and Mr. Francke to the re a given scene at the expense of the Henry are portrayed well, but the actions they have to what is being play's overall development. Perhaps flitty physical movements do not re said, what is happening. When Nor the concentration is due to a necessity veal a flighty character. Roper, folk pronounces sentence on More, he of limited means. Signor Chapuys, and Cranmer all is deeply moved. The counterpoint to In any event, Robert Wermer's give sound performances in minor More is brought out well. Both men CEirdinal Wolsey and Michael Dooley's roles, but they do not take part in have been betrayed and Norfolk's pain Henry Vm are out of the main More's predicament. In contrast, Mar- strikes home because of the former stream. Wolsey blusters, bullies him ceUa Lynyak is always responsive as emphasis on his inability to see clearly self over More, and Wermer achieves Margaret; she provides a great deal of the consequences of his actions. a character who is aware of his power the piteous quality that we see, as This integration of character por and importance. At the same time, the More must lose his family. trayed with More's situation is the re nasty quality of his desire to succeed David Garrick's Cromwell is played sult of both the director's and actor's is apparent. He is not playing to with skill and precision. His presen tation is wonderfully malevolent. In his Cromwell, we see a man who in dividualizes the sinister and becomes a true antagonist to More. His treat ment of More comes from a jealous hate and not from sheer ambition, although the workmanlike quality of his amoral plotting is apparent. Patricia Harvey's Alice, through most of the play, is hostile to More. Her lack of comprehension at her husband's course of action assumes a brittle aloofness that seems over drawn. She acts as if More, by being heroic, is withholding her a right to be happy. This divorce from More strikes the audience Avith mixed emo tion. She does not become believable as More's wife. Yet the air of trampled love Miss Harvey injects in to the part, demands respect. Regard less of this individualistic portrayal, her final scene with More (when she "becomes a lion") is one of the most moving moments of the play. In general, the production drags be cause of this problem of concentra tion between individual scenes, and overall development and pacing. The timing of most of the scenes is slow; they are worked to drain all the pos sible intensity from them. The hand of a craftsman, who has molded each scene into its proper place in the whole framework, is missing. Per haps the emphasis on successively tense episodes is a legitimate method of orchestration, but the audience be comes lethargic. On the other hand, the movement of the play's emotional impact rises continually as the lights get progres sively dimmer. By the time we have More walking up the scaffold in the sterile spot, the evening's experience has been profound. We have seen a man forced to stand alone, with only his belief in God to sustain him. We have been made to feel a part of the forces that placed him there. • 30 The Scholastic Lindsay vision is passed to the podium where then asks that he be handed his son, it is placed in front of the micro John, Jr. Amidst all the chaos, John (Continued from 'page 19J phones. Abe Beame's two-sentence Lindsay waves effortlessly to his fol podium. A Time-Life photographer is speech is amplified for the benefit of lowers. Standing there amidst a bliz elbowed out of a key position by a the victors. Beame congratulates his zard of newspaper confetti, with news wire service man. "Who the HeU do two victorious mnning mates, Frank photographers blinding them with you think you are?" asks the loser. O'Connor (City Council President) their flashbulbs, the Lindsays never "Napoleon. Who do I look like?" re and Mario Prococinno (City Control stop smiling. plies the UPI man, keeping his place. ler), then wishes Lindsay good luck. "I have always been proud to be At 1:10 the impatient crowd quiets Manages a weak smile as he is es a New Yorker," he begins, "But never down long enough for one of Lindsay's corted off the screen and out to as proud as I am tonight." You know assistants to step to the microphone wherever defeated N.Y. machine poli he is telling the truth. and announce: "We're expecting the ticians go. arrival of the candidate momentarily. 2:20. StiU no sign of the new OHN LENDSAY MADE it all look so Please be patient." A large groan, Mayor. Speculation that he is wait J easy. He was the new mayor of then: "He's the Mayor now!" from a ing until he is absolutely sure his two New York and was already being man in the balcony. "Excuse me, the running mates are eliminated. Copies hailed as the savior of the Republican Mayor/' the aide corrects himself. of the New York Daily News are soon party. Across town another young On the other side of town, off to the circulating in the ballroom. The New York politician quietly watched right, WiUiam F. Buckley, Conserv tabloid's front page is a color picture the drama on television. When it was ative Candidate for Mayor, is about of Lindsay headlined "MR. MAYOR." clear to him that John Lindsay had to make his concession speech. At Copies of the paper are passed over undisputed possession of New York's 1:20 his picture appears on the TV the heads of the sweltering audience City Hall and aH the political power monitors in the Roosevelt baUroom. and onto the stage, where an aid for which it stands, Robert Kennedy Hardly anyone notices. Buckley, raises one on high. More cheering. said goodnight to his friends and went smiling, is ushered through the small 3:10. Word spreads that Lindsay home to think about John Lindsay. crowd at the New Yorker Hotel and is on his way. People begin tearing The two of them, most political writ up onto the stage. Before the candi up their newspapers for confetti. The ers agreed, would be meeting again. date can get to the podium an attrac band strikes up "HeUo, Lindsay." Say, in the governor's race in 1969. tive young woman in her early twen Whole ballroom begins to sing. Sud Or perhaps on the road to the White ties rushes up to him, throws her denly it's another New Year's eve. House in 1972. arms about his shoulders and plants Lindsay has arrived. Lindsay's race for Grade Mansion a kiss on his cheek. Buckley, accus Din of crowd is deafening. Lindsay, had, all agreed, been a dandy. But, tomed to worse responses from mem surrounded by 15 policemen, is swept as one Lindsay aid put it at 4 a.m., bers of crowds, recovers quickly, up to the podium. Deafening cheers November 3: "If you thought this laughs, and steps to the podium. from the crowd. They've waited seven race was something, wait 'til John Talks of victory for the Conservative hours. Lindsay has waited six months. Lindsay meets Kennedy. It's got to Psirty. We've proven, says Buckley, The crush around the new Mayor is happen. And that one, you can bet, that we are the third major party in suffocating. He reaches for his wife. wiU be a barnburner." • New York, replacing the Liberals. Crooning a couple of scornful re marks about Lindsay, Buckley thanks his followers, careful not to con gratulate the winner, closes with the announcement that he is retiring from politics (cheers at the Roosevelt). Waves to teenagers in audience. Leaves. A new Buckley slogan STARTS WITH begins circulating through the Roose WELL-PLANNED TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS velt: "Buckley for President! 340,000 New Yorkers Can't Be Wrong!" ASK FIRST BANK'S TRAVEL DEPARTMENT At 2:10 Abraham Beame is on the air, undramatically conceeding the TO HANDLE THEM FOR YOU first Democratic forfeiture of city haU in twenty years. In the Roosevelt Go modem! Let us make all your holiday ballroom a small transistorized tele- travel reservations. It doesn't cost a penny extra. See our convenient office on campus, second floor in the Bookstore, for all your PART TIME HELP NEEDED airline reservations. And for rail reserva Custodians * Floor Polishers tions and tickets on the B & O line . . . Window Washers Akron. Pittsburgh, Washington. Baltimore and points in between . . . contact our main office, downtown South Bend. INQUIRE BY CALLING 288-6346 TRAVEL DEPARTMENT AFTER 5 P.M. DAILY First Bank and Trust Company of South Bend Armstrong Building Maintenance 917 21st Sf., South Bend, Ind. Nov. 12, 1965 31 "Campus" (Continued from page 15J get rid of TYPER- Series, Monday, November 8, in the Library Auditorium. Speaking on "The Morality of Nuclear Warfare," IfNSION he remarked that to justify a war is V not to advocate it. War, he continued, is a brute appeal to force over reason, in which the results are always tragic. It is "the human enterprise," for man kind has been belligerent for most of its stay on earth. War has many dimensions: military, political and moral. Today we find an ominous trend to divorce the military, political and moral. Today we find an ominous n& nt-^/VN trend to divorce the military dimen sion from the others, and total war (weapons and technology) becomes its EATON'S own end. CORRASABLE: BOND Literature on the morality of such warfare began in 1944 when satura Errors disappear like magic with the flick of an ordinary soft pencil eraser when you type on Eaton's erasable Corrasable Bond. tion bombing became more common Think what this means in improved efficiency! Typists perform at than precision bombing. Fr. John their peak when relieved of "typertension"®... the worry of making Ford, S.J. was the first person to de mistakes that require retyping. Eaton's Corrasable Bond saves plore such action, claiming that no time, temper, money! provision was made for the non-com In all popular Bond weights and Onion Skin batants such as children and elderly Available at NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE people, who were not contributing to the war effort. Tlie aim of war, to avoid the political wiU of the enemy or to exert one's political will was being ignored, and instead immoral action was taken to annihilate the enemy's greatest asset, human beings. if she doesn't give it to you... Some policy-makers realize no moral problem in either the "morality —get it yourself! of consequences" in which any means to preserve survival are advocated or the "aggressor - defender concept" which condones massive retaliation if JADH £A5t necessary. Johnston cited one defense for the justification of war on a limited scale by Fr. John Courtney- Murray, S.J. A nation's-force must be restricted to purely defensive actions and must only be used as a weapon of moral worth to repel the aggressive immorality of another nation. The United States' refusal to build a "super-bomb" Johnston sees as a favorable indication that we would be greatly hesitant about engaging in a total nuclear war. But the Communist philosophy fails to regard the individ ual life as a deterrent to all-out war fare. Their prosperity is not the pros perity of the world of moral values. • OUR COVER THIS WEEK^S COVER IS PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FOR THE BENE FIT OF CAMPUS RESIDENTS TEMPTED Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 TO RELAX AND NEGLECT THEIR After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 ACADEMIC PURSUITS. PLACING OUR Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50^ REPRODUCTION OF THE RECRUITING Spray Cologne, $3.50 POSTER OVER ONE'S DESK WILL^ WE Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 PREDICT,, HAVE STARTLING RESULTS Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 ON ONE'S ENTHUSIASM FOR ONE'S Aftw Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK, NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR STUDIES. 32 The Scholastic Bells would be much better to offer it up for the Poor Souls and meanwhile CContinued from 17J strive for the attitude of that student optmon This would be useful in cursing them of a gentler era who could write: EING A FIRM believer in the right out except that they're usually saints' No music in the worlds cts we be B of all to be heard, the SCHOLASTIC names — the bourdon is "Our Lady lieve, is more 'pleasing than on a this week sought its consensus in that of the Sacred Heart" — and that sweet summer evening, after aU the bastion of freshman strength, Keenan sounds like blasphemy. world is hushed to rest, to listen to Hall. The candid answers from these Besides it's futile to curse the bells. the melody of some holy song . . . new members of our society provide Also, Fr. Keller and Confucius will bourne from these heUs over the sur this week's OPINION: tell you as much, it's demeaning. It face of the lakes. • QUESTION: Do YOU THINK THAT THOSE nSTDWIDUALS WHO BUEN THEIR DRAFT CARDS ARE ACTING WITHIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS? YES, 6; NO, 44. COMMENTS: • Yes, they have the right; it's guar anteed under freedom of speech and the government is illegally usurping it with the arrests it makes. • No, it is the duty and responsibility of the individual to support the gov ernment in whatever stands the ma jority's representatives decide upon. • Yes, if an individual feds that a governmental decision such as the war in Viet Nam is morally objectionable, it is his right and duty to protest it in whatever way he can without infring ing upon the rights of others. • No, no one has the right to com mit such irresponsible acts, for they during the Thanksgiving holidays endanger the general welfare. plan to visit our comprehensive • No, such persons are not acting UNIVERSITY SHOP within the Constitution, and as citi zens of this country, they should be You'll find a wide choice of suits, tweed ashamed of their lack of patriotism. sport jackets, topcoats and warm outer QUESTION: DO YOU THINK THAT wear in sizes 36 to 44... all with our dis THE MEM0RL4L LIBRARY'S CHARGE tinctive styling and taste. Also furnish OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOOK PER OVERDUE DAY IS REALISTIC? ings, skiwear and other items. YES, 10; NO, 40. Our 3-peceSuits, $S5 io $95 COMMENTS: Tweed Sfort Jackets, $50 and $60 • No, the charge for overdue books Tofcoats, from $90 • Chesterfields, $100 is exorbitant—^most students cannot T7'opcal Worsted Tuxedos, $85 afford to pay that much. • No, it is way out of line. In Chi Outerwear, from $35 cago, whose library serves two mil Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies. lion people, the fine is only two cents per day. ESTABllSHiOISIS • Yes, the fine is realistic, because it is the only way in which the students will be prompted to return the books on time. • It's a little too much but not a lot mOTMiM©: too much. • No, but I wouldn't waste a com 74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 ment on you. NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO • Yes, it is realistic—I've never had an overdue book, but it is realistic. '(tjoa^'^usor-fuaonijoar^joerxijeor^^io^^ — DAVE MALONE Nov. 12, 1965 33 tience with the new acquaintance, cessful first season of competition. Joyce talked him out of making For as the cable snapped, the team's further trouble and the two parted, new (and only) racing shell, a $2,425 though hardly friends. The situation piece of craftsmanship, crashed to the illustrates the increasing amount of ground twenty feet below. The 66-foot interest manifest by students on shell was in shambles, completely ir campus in our war effort in Viet reparable. Nam. It seems to us that continued Andy Monaghan, varsity basketball dialogue on this subject, with its many player and president of the Notre and varied participants, can only im Dame Rowing Association, sent out a prove the intellectual atmosphere at campus-wide plea for help Wednesday Notre Dame. Simulation of discus night, hoping to raise enough funds sion on American policy outside the to replace the boat as quickly as pos classroom should be fostered. Lenny sible. A collection was taken up in Joyce might be tarred and feathered the haUs last night, but additional in the meantime, but then, every contributions are still needed. Contri cause can benefit from a martyr or butions may be sent or presented in near-martyr. person to Andy at his room, Apart- m.ent 2, 518 Lincolnway East, South T SEEMS UNFORTUNATE that in a Bend, or to any member of the crew I community such as Notre Dame team on campus. there exist individuals who stiU have no qualms about asking as much as $50 for a ticket to a football game. p^OLLOWiNG THE GAME with North Most students at Notre Dame are not ••- Carolina tomorrow will begin on the verge of needing Poverty Pro what is already being publicized as gram help. Yet the way ticket scalp the biggest week of spirit since the ers roam through the halls these Texans held off the Mexicans at the autumn days, one would think these Alamo. It's all in preparation for the men had to pay a $10,000 gambling game next Saturday with Number debt by midnight or be shot by the One, Michigan State. At stake could syndicate. be the national championship. Although ticket scalping has been When Michigan State Week comes going on all season, and during pre to mind, so do memories of the head vious seasons, the Michigan State lines and radio broadcasts climaxing game has provided the absurd chmax the similar week last year. We came to the whole saga. Signs in the off as undisputed winners in the ball- Huddle revealed this week that the game. But in the eyes of the public going rate for MSU tickets was be our student body looked like real tween $25 and $50 each with no in loser when news of the attack on the surance that talented scalpers were visiting Michigan State marching \ s EVTOENCE THAT the gentleman on not getting more from more helpless band hit the nation's papers. The •^^ this week's cover is not just victims. It seems strange that stu band incident was not the only act kidding, the Selective Service Depart dents can in good conscience rob a that marred that week. The Uni ment revealed this month that the feUow student blind when that neigh versity's president was heckled at the draft call-up for December will touch bor is trying to find some tickets for, Friday night pep rally, prompting 45,000 eligible young men. This figure say, his date from out of town, or former Heisman Trophy winner represents a six-fold increase over the his family. There is, we admit, no Johnny Lujack, who was present, to total of December, 1964, and will be moral obligation to be charitable to swear never to return to a rally until the highest since the days of the these men looking for tickets for things were changed. Fortunately, pep Korean War. friends or relatives they would like to rally conduct this year has taken on As the war rages in Asia, campus have enjoy a Notre Dame game. But a certain air of responsibility with no residents are being treated to a man perhaps some of these cold blooded loss apparent in the amount of spirit ner of Wcirfare, though smaller in young businessmen could occassion- shown. scale, all their own. Center of the ally make a sacrifice of financial g£iin in the interests of friendship, of help The MSU band has agreed to come controversy is the fledgling campus back agcdn this year as our guests. chapter of the Students for Demo ing another student out. It's a lot to ask, we suppose, but when you have They will remember what happened cratic Society. The SDSers have cir last year behind Farley Hall. We can culated literature at the dining halls those extra seats, put yourself in the place of that poor fellow down the all certainly see that it doesn't hap this week urging students not to sign pen again this year. But why not go a petition being circulated in support hall trying to dig up some tickets for his parents. Then ask yourself if it's a little further and show them that of President Johnson's policy in Viet we do appreciate the entertainment Nam. Farleyite Lenny Joyce, one of fair to charge him $100 for two Mich igan State tickets. they provide? And there is bound to the men behind the SDS chapter at be the temptation to show their team ND, was accosted at the South Din in the stadium Saturday that we are ing Hall Tuesday night by a student A NOT-SO-FUNNY THING happened to the most spirited student body in the who identified himself as an ex-marine •'^the newborn Notre Dame crew land. That, we think, will be obvious. and then proceeded to inform Joyce team Tuesday. A cable snapped at Win or lose, let's also show them in no uncertain terms that he was the boathouse on St. Joe's Lake. And that we're still Number One when it a subversive. Maintaining his pa- viath it the team's hopes for a suc comes to sportsmanship. 34 The Scholastic The young bucks of America go clean-white-sock in the new crew Adler calls Adlastic Meet the revolutionary crew of 65% lambswool plus 35% nylon with spandex for 100% stretch. Up and down. This way and that. That's Adlastic with the give to take on all sizes 10 to 15 and last far longer and fit far better. Size up Adlastic m 28 clean-white-sock colors. Clean-white-sock? The now notion with it even without the wherewithal!. Whatever, get Adlastic at stores where clean- It^l white-sock is all yours for just one young buck and a quarter. DIVISIOM OF OUKLINGION 1»DU=I»1E!: THEAOLER COMPANY, CINCINNATNAII 14, OHIOOHIO . AyaWable af GILBERT'S Campus Shop SCH-P R-isVIEW OF ^CLITICS 1212 LIBRARY P 0 BOX 4 NOTRE DAiiE INJ> Ask your professor, IcU your father, see for yourself; Rasmussen's has the finest quality men's clothing See Rasmussen's campus fashions in in northern Indiana. Rasmussen's the Cypress Room. All NOTRE DAME is also a friendly, courteous store. MEN are invited to stop in and have a Tlie young man and the mature man Coke at the Coke bar. See you soon at alike will find a quiet relaxed RASMUSSEN'S atmosphere in which to discuss 130 West Washington St. 232-4839 their clothing needs. V\Tien you enter Rasmussen's, notice the many quality brands there ai'e to choose from. You will find London Fog Rainwear, Tapered Gant, Arx'ow and Enro shirts. For casual wear you will choose from Thane Banlon Shirts, and full fashioned lambswool V-neck sweaters, Levi's sta-prest wash trousers, and Corbins Ivy dress trousers. For a more dressed-up look, try a Ci'lcketeer Vested Suit with an Ivy Repp Tie. Rasmussen's also offer Jockey Underwear by Cooper, Adler Hosiery, and Swank Jewelry. \'\^en you browse through Rasmussen's you will also see full lines of Pendleton Clothes, Norman Hilton Clothes, and Baker Clothes. Finally for the mature man who wants the best, Rasmussen's are the exclusive representatives in this area for Churchill Hats and Oxxford Clothes, the finest anywhere. When the northern Indiana winds blow in cool weather, be prepared with year around clothes from Rasmussen's — only IY2 blocks from the downtown bus stop.