APRIL 22. MOST SCHOLASTIC

Out of Bounds Area

The following restaurants within this, area are approved for student patronage. Alby's Irvin's Dining Room Prairie Steak House

OUT-OF-BOUNDS AREA The out - of • bounds area includes Western Av^enue from the 200 block west and South Main Street from the 300 block south, and ail the city area south and west formed by the inter­ section of these two streets. It also includes the streets forming the bound­ aries as shown on this map.

tgVjaM»JJ.J*jLiaUia*a?Ll»I.^.»i^*aTJ«J!^M^?^*WLH-rA^|.^J.'TL^'l.iJ|^.iL.LJJI.M.uyc i'B B'B'BB'B'a a a a a ava'a'a'aya'aii'B'o'B'B'B'B'Bi ?a«Cf!tt§I a"B'BTB"a'aa'a'a"6 a a a a aa'a'a'a'aa'a'ara'B'a'aaax t

o a o o o fine traditional styling without flaw o I o o

; 100% ALPACA SWEATERS I

i from Towne & King o

: For golf, for casual wear, for those cool evenings . . . these 100% Alpaca SAveaters arc indispensable. Choose from cardigans, V-necks, slipovers in :• Beige, Light Blue, Na\7, Black, Bur­ O ; O gundy, Gold and Olive. Faultlessly O O tailored by Towne & King for per­ O O fect fit. o i e $25 o i I o o o I o

I I I i i J ^^z^y^sg^:^^^^>>?^* lQLg.M.g.JL9.1lfiJLmL9Jti>-tt.9-9.ft-9-< 1.9 9 9.9.9.ft.9.9J.ft.ft.9.9.ft.ft-

ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME rtnnnnnnnnnnrsirsiR^^m^^op TinrsTirinrsinnnnrinnnrsinr^nr^^

The ''Great Ones" are here . . . 7iow . . I

The 1967

SUITS

From the most famous maker of warm weather apparel come these truly great suits, many with vests . . . Springweaves, Pakn Lites, Sun- frosts and Royals ... in the very latest fabrics and colors (even stripes) for the season ahead. Se­ lect yours now.

$49.95 to $69.50

Use the exclusive Campus Shop Way to buy: Choose your apparel now, pay ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD

o in June in July in August o o never a service or carrying charge I W.

ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME

Apr. 21, 1967 SCHOLASTIC coming distractions The Student Weekly of the DAILY In the Universit}' Art Gallerj': the Scholz Collection of "Life of the University of Notre Dame Virgin Mar>' in Drawings"; Notre Dame's Artist-in-Residence Kon- stantin Milonadis e.xhibits his new works. (Both through Sunday, Founded 1867 April 23.) In the Basement of the Kellogg Center: Notre Dame's NROTC holds a display of its role at Notre Dame. (The ••\rt Gallerj-'s hours: Daily 12 to 5 p.m.: Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.) Vol. 109 April 21, 1967 No. 19 FRIDAY, APRIL 21 4:00 p.m. Michigan State's Dr. Charles C. Killingsworth speaks as the guest of the Economics Department in the Kellogg Center. Editor-in-Chief: Dan Murray. 4:J5 p.m. University College, Dublin, Ireland, sends to Notre Dame. Fr. Thomas P. Dunning. CM., to lecture on "Courtly Love in Shake­ Managing Editor: Carl Magel. speare," in the Libran- Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. In the Library Auditorium, the Student Government Conference on Student Stress begins. Business Manager: Ken Socha. SATURD.W, APRIL 22 Associate Editors: Anton Finelli, Jamie Mc- 8:00 p.m. Student Stress Conference continues in the Libraiy Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. In Stepan Center: A Social Commission-sponsored dance featuring Kenna, Tom Sullivan. "Blues Magoos," admission $2.00 at the door. 9:00 p.m. The Ladies of Notre Dame sponsor their annual Spring Dance, at Contributing Editors: Ken Black, Denis the South Bend Country Club. 12 midnight "The Professors"' on WNDU-TV hosts James J. Carberr)' on the McCusker, Robert Sheehan, Bill Staszak, topic "The Mores of Our Times." Robert Thomas. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 all day William Shakespeare was born in 1564, and died on the same date, News Editor: Mike Mclnerney. 52 years later. 2:00 p.m. Sophomore Co-Ex Discussion with Aaron Henry (President, Missis­ sippi NA.A.CP). Fiesta Lounge. News Assistant: Joel Garreau. 2:00 and Cinema "67 presents Looking Backward from Robert Goodnough, in 7:30 p.m. the Engineering Auditorium. Admission 75 cents. Sports Editor: Mike Bradley. 3:00 p.m. Professor Robert Hassenger moderates the Student Government- sponsoi'ed Seminar on American Education, in the Law Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. Conference on Student Stress — Library Auditorium. Copy Editors: Jim Bresette, Stephanie 8:00 p.m. In O'Laughlin Auditorium at SMC, The Glee Club gives its annual Phalen. Spring Concert. 8:00 p.m. The Student Government Symposium on Civil Rights opens with an address by Aaron Henrj', director of the NA.\CP in Mississippi, in Art Editor: Mike Seibert. Washington Hall. MONDAY, APRIL 24 Layout Editor: Steve Heagan. 8:00 p.m. Saul Alinsky lectures as a part of the Civil Rights Symposium in Washington Hall. Advertising Manager: Steve Locke. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 6:30 p.m.- $10 down pavment for 1967 Student Trip to Atlanta. Coke Bar of Circulation Manager: Bob Werner. 8:30 p.m. Rathskeller, all day Deadline for Juggler Material for the Spring Issue. Submit manu­ scripts to 303 Badin. Photography: Bob Cuccias, Mike Ford, Tom 8:00 p.m. Columnist Drew Pearson lectures in Library Auditorium on the topic Jacobs, Bill O'Neil, Jackie Phelan. "Do Congressmen Steal?" 5:00, 7:15, The Notre Dame Filmmakers present Darling, starring Julie Chi-istie, and 9:30 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium. Admission 50 cents. Faculty Advisor: Frank O'Malley. 9:30 p.m. Film: Harvest of Shame followed by Activities Night in Washington Hall (late permissions for SMC). \N^DNESDAY, APRIL 26 Contributors: J. Dudley Andrew, Tony 6:30 p.m.- Student Trip down na^Tnent (see above). Ingraffea, Mike McAdams, Dave 8:30 p.m. all day Room Reservations with the Director of Student Accounts begin. Tiemeier. 8:00 p.m. Dan Watts, of the Black Panther Party in New York City, speaks in Washington Hall on "Black Power and the White Man." Staff: Mary Jo Archer, Jim Britt, K. T. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Cannon, Kathy Carbine, George Clark, 3:00 to 5:00 Final ticket sales for the 1$67 Spring WeekendwiW be held in the and Fiesta Lounge of the Student Center. Prom bids, accommodations, Tom Duffy, Dave Kennedy, Jack La- 7:00 to 9:00 flowers, party tickets, and Communion Breakfast tickets' will be velle, Marty McNamara, Jim Phelps, available. Kathi Scanlan, Ray Serafin, Bill 11:00 to 5:30 Tuxedo fittings for T.H.E. From will be held in Room 2-D of the Student Center. Sweeney. 8:00 p.m. The Indiana University Theatre presents Marat/Sade. 6:45, 8:00 and Film: Black Natchez in Engineering Auditorium. Free. - 9:30 p.m, Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. The magazine is represented for national FRIDAY, APRIL 28 advertising by National .Advertising Service, Inc., all day In 1789, the crew of HMS Bounty, under the daring leadership of 18 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Pub­ Fletcher Christian, mutinied against Captain William Bligh. lished weekly during the school year, except during vacation juid examination periods, the 8:15 p.m. Hans-Martin Linde and Louis Bagger, playing the recorder and SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Preii, harpsichord, give a concert of Baroque Music in the Librar>' Audi­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The subscription torium. . rate is .f5.00 a year (including all issues of the academic year and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). 4:10 p.m. Discussion on the "Negro Family Life in the Ghetto" led by Mrs. The special subscription rate for St, Mary's itu- Jacqueline Taylor and a group of ADC (Aid to Dependent Chil­ dents and faculty is $3.00 a year. Please addreu dren) mothers from Gar>'. , = . all manuscripts to the SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material becomes Compiled By JIM BRITT the property of the SCHOLASTIC.

The Scholastic Enjoy a new or used car...NOW! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PAY AFTER GRADUATION OPPORTUNITY FOR BOB DAVE 234-9867 310 PANG. 6480 INDIANAPOLIS AREA RESIDENTS ...

Indiana's largest daily newspapers offer you an opportunity to earn and learn this sumnner. We have openings for sev­ eral advertising or marketing maiors who are interested in training for a career in newspaper advertising.

Here is a chance to "put to work" dur­ • The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He ing the summer vacation what you have is a man of this age, cognizant of learned in the classroom, while at the the needs of modern men. He is same time getting practical experience free from stifling formalism, is a that will qualify you for a better position' pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among when you graduate. 100 million non-Catholic Amer­ icans. He is a missionary to his own people—the American people. He If you are interested in this unique utilizes modern techniques to ful­ opportunity, please arrange for an in­ fill his mission, is encouraged to terview by contacting, at your earliest call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. convenience.

• If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga­ tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an Mr. T. K. CROWE aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to Assisfonf Advertising Director God. This can be a vital instrument to help you make the most impor­ THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR tant decision of your life. Write for it today. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR 307 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET PAULIST FATHERS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 TELEPHONE: (317) 633-1132

Apr. 21, 1967 editoriai

The Sandbox "It seems so inconsistent for you to say that you are it's reasonable, I'll give it. An awful lot was presumed developing young Catholic leaders when you will not give here." • \. even an adequate hearing to the leaders of your leaders. A-great deal was presumed.. Like mutual respect. A This makes student government not an effective organiza­ definitive statement on academic freedom at this point tion but a frustrating sandbox." So wrote John Gearen is hardly .called for. Nor is a peremptory negative response to Father Hesburgh in January of 1963 (see cover story). from the Administration. That the faculty, Administra­ Several weeks ago the Student Senate adopted a tion, cmd lay board of trustees are considering academic resolution requesting the Administration's position on a freedom does not preclude student discussion of the issue. statement of academic freedom. Father,Charles I. McCar- Student discussion should not be ignored but rather ragher, vice-president for student affairs, refused to reply carefuUy weighed by the Administration. because the matter is still under discussion within Ad­ ministration and faculty circles in the vsrriting of a new The Administration could have made, some reply, faculty manual. "They can ask me for an opinion. But short of a definitive statement, to the Student Senate's student government can't pass a rule teUing me I have request. There was the possibility of dialogue. Instead, to do anj^ing. They can ask me for cin opinion, and if the Senate was relegated to its sandbox.

The Scholastic letters RETURNING shuttle bus service. Like Duke men, ordinary: perhaps a fluorescent moon EDITOR: Notre Dame undergraduates were from the second-floor balcony would Cynics have often said that religion foimd to suffer from the imfavorable have gone imnoticed or applauded. is a search for some authority; I never male/female ratio that this arrange­ Furthermore, our songs expressed believed this until I came into contact ment seems inevitably to produce. a feeling which many hold and on with the "instant" boys, the ones who It was even discovered that one can which the campaign concentrated. sell quickie Christianity through some be shot down fully as murderously in The ASP hoped to define through its nauseating form of "conversion." the lobby of Holy Cross HaU as in one campaign a student-administration re­ Campus Crusade, here onceimpus last of the parlors on Duke's East Campus lationship which gives the student a month, was such; no less does this (habitat,of the "East Beast," adis- chance many feel he has never had pagan pentecostal movement appear couragingly rare species held in cap­ before. Our candidates received votes to be. Lay on those hands, brother, tivity by the keepers of Duke's "co­ because what oiir songs expressed is and let that Spirit come a-flowing into ordinate" Women's GoUege). a conamon hope. After recounting for me. Humbug. With this backgroimd in mind, gen­ two weeks and thinking for two or Did someone in this movement for­ tlemen, I find myself compelled to more years about injustices suf­ get that reUgion is, after all, a human advise you of the foolishness (indeed, fered, imderstandably our actions at endeavor -— not something infused futility) of your confidence in the the moment of decision would demon­ like a gigantic vaccine against the merging of ND and SMC as the pan­ strate hope for a change and resent­ devil? As for "returning" to the early acea for your social ills (SCHOLASTIC, ment, against the past. The ASP suc­ Church — enough errors have been March 10). It won't work, fellas, as cessfully united a large segment of made and corrected in the last two 3000 males at Duke can attest. Being the student body behind important is­ thousand years, why throw them aU tantalized in your classes will only sues; we hope that the glorying of out and start leading people astray aggravate the inevitable frtistration. some in a reassuring unity can be again? If that's religion, then I'm an And is it worth the academic com­ imderstood. atheist — and I'm no atheist. As for petition (They study) ? Sincerely, this Spirit and presence jazz —^ that's Your problem, guys, is a simple de­ Timothy J. MacGary faith, which means it's as much true mand and supply disequilibrium. Leonard Joyce as false, no more. If it makes some­ You're buying, she's selling, and it's Dennis M. O'Dea one feel good, maybe it's useful — a seller's market. As long as there are Thomas Figel the Catholic answer to LSD! Grow six of you for each one of them, you Brian McTigue up, boys. lose. Jon Sherry When the devil left, to the smeU of Richards. Miller Joseph Brennan burning sulphur (I feel sick even writ­ Duke University Jay O'Brian ing that), he evidently took the time Charles B. WordeE to carry off sense, reason and sanity A PLACE FOR EXCESS Edward F. Kickham with him. EDITOR: Cohn Gage David Coulter O'Dea said, "The students will love Barry Maher 442 Morrissey it." We'd like to ask those who have Phil KuMelski objected so vehemently to the actions WASTELAND of the, ASP.on election night what so ON THESE PAGES EDITOR: greatly shocked "them. In the past, EDITOR: "SMC — Masters of Conceit" read -Notre Dame students have shown a One can only assume that some­ the banner being unfurled over the unique dynamism in releasing emo­ where in the weU-oiled (?) machinery heads of the student section in Notre tional stress. The campaign inevitably of the SCHOLASTIC oflace there lurk Dame Stadium one Satui'day last fall. channeled a great deal of feeling on several typists and/or typesetters Inquiry with the ballboy standing be­ the part of many people into one mo­ with the sole ambition to render arti­ side one puzzled observer on the east ment. If the actions of some wUl be cles irrecognizable (sic) to the writers sidelines revealed that "SMC" denoted considered irresponsible, they cannot and indecipherable to their readers- "Saint Mary's College." The sports be considered outside of tradition. Anyone who can transform Catherine editor of The Duke Chronicle then ^ Perhaps the Notre Dame student Daneuve into Brigitte Bardot (as in slowly smiled in sympathetic recogni­ feels that an excess of liquor is justi­ one of my reviews) has an evil sense tion of the pregnant meaning of this fiable only at such meaningful events of humor. bitter, pathetic protest. as a football game (when a "gross- I refer to my review of The Mad­ The night before he had been able" crowd is assembled), in a room, woman of OhaiUot in the March 17 stunned to discover the striking simi­ or in plying a date at some party. issue, where time and again words larities between the social situation at How about the Friday night toilet were changed (or even negated) the South Bend campus and that at paper throws in the fall? How about which totally destroys the sentences. his own school. Like Duke, Notre the publicity for every social func­ For example, "importance" (line 70) Dame was found to be situated con­ tion short of a lecture at this Univer­ should read "impotence," "program" veniently in a "cultural wasteland" sity? And how about the good times (line 79) "pogrom," and "A typical" (to borrow a phrase from Where The freshman year displaying a reeling (line 133) "Atypical." I hereby dis­ Girls Are). Also like Duke, Notre virUity to the Rathskeller regulars? own anytlaing I have written (or will Dame was found to have a women's Evidently, that some should be drunk write) on these pages. institution located within two miles or drinking in the students' own Cen­ Marty McNamara of the men's campus and served by a ter is irresponsible and out of the 410 Morrissey

Apr. 21, 1967 in. Fire fighting equipment already hard pressed had to be dispatched to respond to these alarms. Further, several burglaries were perpetrated while the more than 20 city, county and state police with their three dogs news and notes stemmed the tide of invasion across the road. • STUDENTS FOR a Liberal Govern­ • SPRING ARRR^ED in South Bend Mon­ ment, the second student political day. You could tell by the blowing •SMC's FLEDGLING Action Student party to spring up at Notre Dame, of the municipal cool in the South Party is now for real. In the recent will officially come into existence with Bend Tribune over the panty raid. senatorial elections on that campus, its first meeting on April 26. Headed St. Joseph County Sheriff Elmer Sokol three sophomores ran on ASP plat­ by Richard Hunt and David Stark, (who, curiously enough, called in the forms and an three were elected. The both off-campus senators, Mike dogs even though he is not up for number of senators allotted to the up­ Greene, a senator from DiUon, Bob re-election) protested to the press that coming junior class is four. They in­ Eigne, and "five or six" other sen­ the raid by "1000" students "resulted clude Mercedes Dwyer, a staff student ators, the new party wiU, in Hunt's in endangering lives and threatening and a re-elected senator, and the three words, "be primarily interested in injury and property damage to a ASP'S: Mary Kennedy, Trudy Ernst, academic changes, including the great extent." He also promised the and Susan Davis. wholesale revision of the Freshman citizenry of our fair host city "stern Year of Studies, the establishment of action and possible prosecution" for a system for student evaluation of students who instigate future raids • DID YOU ever wonder where all courses, and the like." Hunt feels the that "result in injury or property those TV quiz shows gets the moun­ party differs from the ASP not only damage at St. Mary's." The "insti- tains of merchandise that they give in its emphasis on issues academic, away as prizes? Maybe Tom Eckerle but in its "opposition to coercive and of 331 Fisher Hall could tell you. A obstiiactive demonstrations." Other week ago Saturday night someone than that, though, the goals of the strolled into Tom's room and left with party are basically the same as the ^,&l^^^:^J\' his stereo, a tape recorder, his records, ASP, according to Hunt. However, his watch, a camera and his suit the new party hopes to "tiy to unify cases. The rector of Fisher, Rev. and represent the great majority of Lloyd Teske, C.S.C. reports that so the students." Himt feels that the far the thief has made a clean get ASP does not do this and, in fact, away. only represents a vocal minority of the Student Body. • THE SENIOR CLASS will take time out from its last bitter-end semester • APPARENTLY the uproar over the to hold their Senior Ball on Friday, Notre Dame-St. Mary's merger ques­ May 12. This year's theme will be tionnaire put out by the Notre Dame based on a visit to a chimerical town Sociology Department hasn't raised in Southern Spain and will be titied as much controversy with the Lay "Malaguena, The Crossroads." It will Board as it has with the faculty. The be held from 9 to 1 in the Stepan Lay Board of Trustees of St. Mai-y's Center and the music will be fur­ met on April 13-14 to elect new ofii- nished by Peter Palmer and his Or­ cers, to discuss finances of the college, chestra. The Ball will be the integral and to appoint three new advisors part of a weeklong hedonistic esca­ among other things. The supposed pade known colloquially as "Senior problem of the questionnaire and the Week." Ticket sales will be held again probability of future cooperation was gate" remark is rather ironic consid­ early in May. brought up, but held the floor only for ering SMC's enthusiasm for the spon­ a very short time. However, the Lay taneous display of affection. How­ • RAMBLING WRECKS by the time they Board has decided to appoint various ever, apart from that, the only in­ get back to campus, next year's members to study each type of co­ juries observed wei^e to the jacket and seniors will be flying to Atianta for operation already in existence — shirt of Mike Burke of the WSND the annual November Senior Trip. Barnard-Columbia, Harvard-Radcliffe, news staff. These are still being Visiting Georgia Tech's homeland for and so on — and is asking these mem­ picked from the teeth of a city pohce the first time since the Fighting Irish bers to report back to the Board at a dog. Nevertheless, reliable sources in­ ended a Yellow Jacket 29-game win­ later date. dicate that there was widespread ning streak in 1953, the tripsters will, vandalism. Reportedly, large quan­ for $87, be treated to three glorious • THE GREAT SoREsr-BADEsr feud of tities of toilet paper were deposited days in the sunny deep south, two yesteryear is on again! Or a some­ on the east side of LeMans Hall and a big parties Friday and Saturday night what milder version thereof, an3^way. "barricade of lumber," as the local thrown by Tech, and flights back and The two halls will stage a tug-of-war press described the three saw horses, forth. Accommodations are at the (Badin challenged )as part of an adl- were thrown up across the road from Dinkier Plaza Hotel in Atlanta. Initial day outing at the Mishawaka Con­ the Dixieway to Holy Cross. The down payments of $10 for the trip servation Club on Saturday, April 29. Hoosier hysteria regarding the raid will be taken on Tuesday and Wednes­ Your favorite refreshment will be pro­ did have its tragic aspects. A $50,000 day, April 25 and 26, in the Coke Bar vided for spectators. That evening: lumber fire was raging out of control of the Student Center from 6:30 to a wild toga party. when two false alarms were turned 8:30 p.m. S The Scholastic campus: the admiiiistratiou speakers policy

Known Communists, Nazis, Birch- point over Fr. McCarragher's state­ ture. "Anyone shoxild be able to come ites, black-power enthusiasts, white- ment. Although he foimd it "very en­ here to speak," Dennie O'Dea said, power enthusiasts, hedonists, church couraging" to have someone in the "if students are willing to spend raactionaries, intelligent alumni and, Administration articulate a position money to bring him here. . . . Who in fact, anyone who the Administra­ on who will be allowed to speak on can say what has no academic value? tion feels would be "contributing to campus, he said that the "only value You can learn something from any­ the academic side of the university" of Fr. McCarragher's statement is if one." by their presence will now be allowed it is integrated with Student Govern­ The Basic Policy Declaration of the to speak on campus, according to a ment action. Otherwise, he'll still be Student Senate says, in part, that policy statement Fr. Charles McCar­ operating in a very one-sided man­ "Education in its broadest context is ragher gave the SCHOLASTIC last week. ner." Moran feels that academic free­ the free exchange of ideas. The imi- Their ideology will have nothing to dom should be defined before practi­ versity is the fixing of this exchange do with the decision about whether cal things like policies concerning who in time and space, and any arbitrary or not they'll be permitted to dissemi­ will or will not speak on campus are elimination of certain ideas from the nate their views, the vice-president decided. field of encounter is tantamount to its for student affairs stated. The two The Student Senate has passed a destruction." criteria that will have to be met is Speaker's Policy which would, among The problem now is to decide if whether or not the subject matter has other things, establish a board which all exclusions of speakers are arbi­ any "academic" value, and whether or would review the merits of people trary exclusions. Fr. McCarragher not the speaker is capable of speak­ whose right to speak here is ques­ prevented Hugh Hefner from speak­ ing intelligently on the subject. This tioned. This, it was hoped, would ing on this campus several years ago, is the first time that a policy state- eliminate arbitrariness in decisions and he says that he would do it again men about speakers at the University about speakers which some feel was under the circumstances of that time. has been presented to the student body displayed when, for example. Oral Hefner allegedly was going to be ac­ by the Administration. Roberts was prevented from speaking companied by Playboy bunnies, the This statement came on the heels on campus last year. However, the symbol of his regime, a corps of pho­ of Fr. Hesburgh's directive to mem­ Board's implementation, Morem said, tographers, and a large-scale publicity bers of the Administration not to would be dependent on the fate of btiild-up. comment on the Student Senate's the BPD. On the other hand, Mike Minton, Basic Policy Declaration on Academic candidate for Senior Class President, Freedom. This policy declaration was Tom McKenna, Student Body vice- has contacted Hefner, and an agree­ presented to Fr. McCarragher to dis­ president-elect, was most enthusiastic ment has been worked out whereby tribute to the vice-presidents of the about the "one-sided" declaration, the Playboy magnate would speak at University for their reaction just be­ however. He thought that it was a the University on a panel in which fore Easter. However, Fr. Hesburgh "major step" towards understanding. he would represent his particular phi­ supposedly felt that everything was "It's the first step towards a dia­ losophy of hedonism. Fr. McCarragher subject to redefinition in the area of logue," he said, "and the first step has indicated that under these low- academic freedom, a large part of is always the most diflBcult. . . . The pitched circumstances, he would con­ which is a speaker's policy, and, Administration has never defined an sider letting Hefner speak on campus, therefore, asked that no one in au­ area of its policy before. This is quite in line with his policy declaration. His thority complicate matters by issuing a breakthrough." only reservation, he says, is that he's their thoughts on the subject. McKenna's ASP running mate in not totally convinced tlxat the famous Bob Moran, outgoing president of the recent elections was not so im­ connoisseur of the good life is capa­ the Senate, registered some disap- pressed by Fr. McCarragher's ges­ ble of articulating his position. — J.G. Apr. 21, 1967 RALPH DUNNE, CS.C. DANIEL WATTS Serious Problems—in fhe Minority Hafe For Whites—and Some Negroes

PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Dunne was in South Bend last week tion for the psychological services, is On entering the office, the biggest to clean up some of the details that undecided. question to be answered was, of will attend the estabhshment of the Although two clinical psychological course, what does a psychologist look new service that has been christened, doctorates will comprise the staff like, anyway? The man who waited "Psychological Services." Most of the next fall, expansion will definitely within was hardly the picture of fall will be spent in determining the follow. Also in the unlikely event that the nervous egghead one comes to role of the services relative to such the psychology department, which will expect from the movies. Father other long-standing campus groups as be formally separate from the service, Ralph Dunne, CS.C, who comes as the psychology department, the guid­ decides to add clinical courses to the the head of the new psychological ance department, and the advisor curriculum, it is likely that the new clinic slated to open on campus next systems. clinic might assume some training re­ fall, should be able to dispel the Psychological Services will not be a sponsibilities. — D. T. frightening image of the headshrinker vocational problems bureau, although that might be the one stumbUng block Fr. Dunne says, "We expect that aside "REVOLUTION AND THE STUDENT" to the service Notre Dame has waited from students who come in on their To stimulate involvement in social ten years to get. own, the majority of students will be work and to bring the vital issues of An article that appeared one yeeir referred to us through the guidance all aspects of the social revolution to ago in these same pages stated the department." The Service will be of­ as many students as possible, nine problem in all its painful proportions. fered out of the third floor of the campus organizations are sponsoring "A student with a problem is first re­ infirmary, not the old post office, since a week-long symposium on "Revolu­ ferred to Dr. George D. Colip, the it is believed the student wHl be more tion and the Student." Beginning Sun­ University medical director of one at ease carrying his problem to a site day, the symposium wiU emphasize year, who feels that 'since this in­ divorced from the campus main­ provocative and lively lectures and volves student health, I ask that the stream. discussions and wiU publicize the student come here first.' Dr. Colip, "The kind of problem we'll treat de­ local and summer projects open to who holds neither a degree in psychia­ pends largely on the individual stu­ Notre Dame St. Mary's students. The try nor cHnical psychology ... de­ dents," said Father, "and might in­ lectures will feature four of the most cides the seriousness of the particular clude someone who continually finds outstanding and outspoken civil-rights case. ... To get an appointment with himself depressed or one who is leaders: Aaron Henry, Daniel Watts, one of the four South Bend psychia­ haunted by some kind of obsession or Jesse Salas, and Saul Alinsky while trists usually requires a four- to six- compulsion." the discussion session will zero in on week wait So the student is usually Psychological services are already the problems of ghetto life and of the sent home . . . 'our serious problems offered by Illinois and Michigan State migrant worker. In addition, films "wdll are really in the minority. Not more universities. Although the psychia­ illustrate both problems, and activities than 12 students were sent home with­ trist, with his strong medical back­ night will provide personal contact in the past year.'" If the quality of ground, generally approaches a prob­ with members of local projects. the student investigation is not to be lem with a greater emphasis on phys­ Representing diverse segments of questioned, at least it must be won­ ical health, college psychiatric services the University, the sponsors of the dered how many students could be ex­ offered by Harvard, Berkeley, and symposium are the sociology and gov­ pected to confide their problem to a Yale have developed along the lines ernment departments, ADA, CILA, "nonprofessional." Genuine profes­ of the more widely based psychologi­ the Student Government academic sional and, by the way, immediate cal clinics. Fr. Dunne hopes to, in commission, the Committee on Minor­ competence is possibly the most im­ fact, add the services of a psychiatrist ity Enrollment, the Senior Class, YCS, pressive tool of this young iconoclast. to the staff with the help of a South and the law students, through Grey's Finishing up work for a Loyola Bend doctor. However, this, along Inn and the Student Law Association. University Ph.D. in psychology, Fr. with the exact means of compensa­ Members of the committee actually 10 The Scholastic CHICK SCHOEN A MORE OR LESS PSYCHEDELIC PARTY A Balance Between Them and Us With Bananas and Pulsating Lights

organizing and running the events are monthly magazine aimed at black na­ Tuesday night's program is de­ Jim Carmody, Chick Schoen, Richard tionalists. Founded in 1960 and with a signed to acquaint students with op- Rossi, Bill Reishman, Tom Trebat, current circulation of 15,000, the mag­ portimities for participation in the Hank Topper, Brian McTeague, Bill azine recently made headlines when revolution. The program will begin Toms, Betty Doerr, and Mrs. Diane staff members James Baldwin and at 9:30 and late permissions for Anson. Ossie Davis resigned to protest its SMC have been arranged. After a Aaron Henry, president of the anti-Semitism. Watts was formerly showing of Harvest of Shame, the Mississippi NAACP, will open the an architect with a large New York popular documentary on migrants symposium with a lecture Sunday firm. His hatred for whites as weU as made several years ago for television night. Henry, 44, who was once pres­ many of his fellow Negroes has been by Edward R. Murrow, there will be ident of the Mississippi Council of described as inexhaustible. a chance for students to meet repre­ Federated Organizations and is deep­ Jesse Salas, a graduate student at sentatives of all campus organizations ly embroiled in the politics of the the University of Wisconsin, is the which sponsor action projects. In ad­ state, was called by James W. Silver head of Obrei-os Unidos, an associa­ dition, Washington has detailed infor­ "the most likely candidate in Missis­ tion of the migrants and former mi­ mation on summer projects across the sippi for the next Medgar Evers grants of Wisconsin. This organiza­ country. On Thursday evening there treatment." His Clarksdale pharmacy tion, which takes its inspiration from will be several showings of another has repeately had its windows the Delano grape strike, represents film, Black Natchez, which was shown smashed, and his home was once the beginnings of the unionization of for the first time on Easter Monday bombed. the migrants of the Midwest. Last on Educational T.V. Saul David Alinsky takes a harsher summer Mr. Salas led marchers from The symposium committee feds stand. A veteran campaigner for mo­ Milwaukee to Madison where they that "Revolution and the Student" bilization of the poor to fight for their confronted the governor with a list of will represent a unique opportunity own destinies, Ahnsky criticized the demands. at Notre Dame — the opportunity for 1964 Economic Opportunity Act for Informal discussions throughout the each student to thoroughly examine not providing an authentic social rev­ week will offer firsthand descriptions what is probably the central issue of olution. He describes the War on Pov­ of life in the ghetto. Each of the four our times, and to find for himself a erty as "a green wave of dollars, kill­ lecturers will participate in informal role in that revolution. — Tom Malone ing these militant, eager leaders of sessions with students on the after­ the poor, buying them off and killing noon of his talk: On Friday, Satur­ MIGRANT WORKERS them." In Chicago, Alinsky first orga­ day, and Sunday afternoons there will CENTRO CHRISTIANO nized the Industrial Areas Founda­ be more discussions centered on the The campus chapter of the Ameri­ tion in the Back of the Yards district, Moynihan Report and Negro family cans for Democratic Action has been then moved to the South Side to found life, the migrant workers, and stu­ very busy lately. It is presently cham­ the Woodlawn Organization. He dent radicalism. Mrs. Jacquehne Tay­ pioning the cause of the Mexican- moved into Rochester the year after lor wiU. bring a group of ADC (Aid American migrant farm worker com­ the summer riots, and within three for Dependent Children) Mothers munity of South Bend. There are months welded 134 Negro groups into from Gary for the discussion of the about three hundred families in this FIGHT (Freedom, Integration, God, controversial Moynihan report. Sat­ area, employed mostly by the Heinz Honor — Today). His approach lumps urday will feature migrants from Co. in its cucumber fields. Besides the opposition together as the "status South Bend as well as from the the transients there is also a growing quo," and repends partly upon the J.O.I.N. (Jobs or Income Now) orga­ number of first and second generation unified reaction of the status quo to nization in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mexican-Americans who have now his tactics. a sociologist at the University of Chi­ made South Bend their permanent Equally outspoken is Dan Watts, cago, wiU lead discussions on student home. 43-year-old editor of Liberator, a radicalism on Sunday, April 30. (Continued on "page SI) Apr. 21, 1967 11 nized by campus locals of the SDS, rabbits, dachshund puppies, and kit­ Students for a Democratic Society. tens soon began to join the peace­ on Oklahoma had only one mishap, when makers, and to enjoy cupcakes and Nazi-uniformed anti-Gentle-Thursday- candy and apples. But student opinion ites tried to break up the gentle peo­ on Gentle Thursday ranged from one other ple. They carried the Swastika and student who said that it "stinks," to the Stars and Stripes side by side, and the Norman co-ed who, while clutch­ campuses were armed with eggs, which were ing her white rabbit, said: "I think "GENTLE THURSDAY" never thrown. Finally, after failing to it's a great idea. It really makes a In the jargon of the young Amer­ upset the bubble blowers, the antago­ person tliink. You don't realize how ican, there have been created terms nists dispersed, leaving the students far away people have become." for almost every day of the week. who were "seeking fun and friend­ There are cries of O.H.I.M. on Mon­ ship" to themselves. As the day of WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN days; on selected Tuesdays we mourn fellowship ended, the students cleaned Henry Drummonds, Student Body "Black Tuesday"; Wednesday usually up the remnants of picnic lunches, President at the University of Ore­ goes without notice, as did Thursday, marbles and paper and left, gently. gon, relinquished his student defer­ and, of coiu'se, there always T.G.I.F. At MSU, the GenUe Thursday "be- ment last October. He did so on the for Friday. But Thursdaj' has finally in" was characterized by 30 students grounds that he felt it was "morally come into its own. sitting peacefully in a tree near the wrong for young workingmen to be On many campuses across the na­ student union. United Press Interna­ conscripted to fight and perhaps die tion, April 6 was knov/n as "Gentle tional reported that while some stu­ in a major war, while college students Thursday." On Gentle Thursday, stu­ dents blew soap bubbles, othei^s sat continue to enjoy their civilian lives." dents congregated on campuses rang­ and read, and others squaredanced After having been reclassified 1-A, ing from Michigan State to Oklaho­ on the quad; an MSU security guard Drummonds was notified that he was ma, to sing, sit, sun, and sympathize walked by holding a purple-paper being inducted into the United States gently. There was a hope that the gen­ flower, one of many in evidence on Army this month. He would have tleness of Thursday might rub off the campus. been graduated in May, a history onto Friday, but that didn't happen. Although not specifically designed major. Drummonds says that his con­ What are the characteristics of as a protest against anything, there victions have not been altered in the Gentle Thursday? Students sitting were antiwar sayings and so forth in slightest since his being drafted. He blowing soap bubbles, students sitting evidence in some of the Gentle Thurs­ does not think he is a super patriot or chatting, students playing quiet folk day goings on. But all in all, Grntle a hero either, since "thousands of guitars, students singing quiet folk Thursday caught on around the na­ men join the armed forces each year, songs, and students making quiet love tion. One Oklahoma professor brought including many college students." on quiet grass under quiet skies all his seminar c\a.ss out of doors, and In short, Hemy Drummonds, 21, is were present on Gentle Thursday. said that it was the best class he had now the victim of a draft system At Norman, banana smoking and ever conducted. The quiet campus at­ which could have pi'otected him . . . playing hopscotch were also gentle mosphere of Gentle Thursday was a victim of his own conscience. events. Styled as a day of fellowship. ideal to hold classes in. —JIM BRITT Gentle Thursday appeared to be orga­ Nonstudents, in the form of white —GEORGE CLARK feiffer sow ^o He HI HE OF HBIMe _ VETO G5T Loer AHfAK M )• )\ meA net 100K6. m HIM.

"SOI eer sem TO • mB A MAM HV \^00H GHep dB FOR 6^1106 BAR \ im AS wm A5 AKIP! I vol

12 The Scholastic The street is smothered in children, playing a hundred different games. Some kids are filthy, some clean, most have shoes and a frowning face is rare. The thousands of broken bottles fail to slow up any of them. The sun­ light is just dusting by the clouds but the closely spaced buildings keep the streets shady. It's a treat to me to have one of the kids come up and put his hand into mine. Real cute kid. He wants to help us knock on the doors in the first apartment house. Jim, let's call him Jim, doesn't have much to do at first, the front two doors aren't there. Together the three of us enter the dank, dirty haUway. Imagine the dankest, dirtiest hallway you can. The stench is awful, the light bad, and the linoleum, flooring, for all practical purposes, doesn't exist. Once you enter these buildings, you have to reconvince yourself that you have a job to do. Probably fifty workers like you have been here before and you get no satisfaction at all being the fifty-first. T'nere isn't laziness here on anyone's part. Deep inside you lurks the feeling that it's all so hopeless, produced by the nothing­ ness that seems to float everywhere. Something that struck me later was how quickly this despair evaporated after I left the neighborhood. And the people, that's where the tragedy has fallen. The willingness to work leaves them long before the desire does. By working, they might be able to help themselves but how can they be expected to strive for somewhere when they see absolutely no place to go. The older people are completely imme­ diate in their view of life, they live for today for there is no tomorrow. It is too sad and too hard to put into words. Again, at the door, we affirm going on. We choose the door to the left. Terry and I balk again as we decide, but little Jim throws the fat into the fire, so to speak, by walking up to and pounding on the door. All I can think of, aside from the door's destruction, is what I can say that will be new to the woman who answ^ers. There isn't anything. Hearing a voice inside and assuming it to ask what we want, we launch into our tirade. Being from and work­ ing with St. Cyril's Church always gives us a starting point and establishes some sort of reference of us to them. Behind the door she asks what it is that we want. Terry spoke and then I spoke about the need for urban renewal, implying all the while that we would like her to open the door. This, in itself, would be a major victory — for us. It's appalling how hoUow our words sound; to her they don't even exist, we were just some nice boys who want to visit. Everything feels so odd that you know it isn't just apathy, it's a lack of hope, not just lack but the despair of everything as absurd, as nothing, though she wouldn't be able to tell you that. Our plaintive yelling finally arouses her curiosity enough to inspect us. She opens the door the slightest bit, having it fastened \vith 'a chain. We try to talk ourselves DOORWAY into her apartment, subtly of course, while at the same time running on endlessly on the value of urban renewal to herself, her children, and her neighborhood. Slowing up, we hand her several papers that teU of a very im­ TO portant meeting. She smiles and thanks us, wlule closing the door. We force a smile and turn away. There are other doors and other people and time to build our hopes NOTHING by jim chapman again. I knock. '"pERRY AND I Stand On the corner, on our third She answers; -*• day out, deciding to try our hand again at persuading I talk, those who care, of the need for urban improvement. In most cases we will have to instill desire before we can She agrees; discuss co-operative effort. Need is something that we I hope. can become enthused about but how can you build desire? She can't. • Apr. 21, 1967 13 GIFTS OF

NAME OF JESUS

by Jim Cavnar

These are the signs that will be asso­ changes in the lives of many as well The most important result of this ciated with helievers: in ony name as many manifest signs of the power activity at Notre Dame and Saint tliey vjill cast out devils; tliey will of the Spirit. Mary's has been the deep impact on have the gift of t07igues; they will Perhaps the most spectacular of the people's lives. A great desire and pick wp snakes in their liaiids, and &e gifts, though clearly the lowest ac­ ability for prayer, a deeper attraction unh-armed should they drink deadly cording to St. Paul, is the gift of to the sacraments, and a return to the poison; they loill lay their liands on tongues by which one begins to predse Church have been noted. Several have the sick wlw will recover (Mark and thank God in a language he does decided on religious vocations. Some 16:17-18). not know. Among the higher gifts husbands and wives have found a mentioned by St. Paul are: deeper and more Christ-centered love. 1) Preaching — with wisdom and Very noticeable has been the ecumeni­ TT WAS IN THESE WORDS that Christ knowledge. cal spirit throughout, bringing Catho­ •*- promised the Holy Spirit to His dis­ 2) Faith. lics into discussion and prayer with ciples just before His Ascension, the 3) Healing—curing through prayer. Anglicans, Methodists, Lutherans, Pen- same Spirit He had promised at the 4) Prophecy — speaking under the tecostals, Baptists and other Protes­ Last Supper and after the Resurrec­ strong inspiration of the Spirit. tant groups. tion: "... you, not many days from 5) Discernment of spirits—recog­ The "laying on of hands" is hardly now, wUl be baptized with the Holy nizing the presence of evil spirits. essential to being a good Christian or Spirit." When Pentecost came "they 6) Interpretation—the ability to in­ to receiving any of the gifts and pow­ were all fiUed with the Holy Spirit, terpret what another speaks in a ers of the Spirit, but many have found and began to speak foreign languages tongue. that God has chosen to impart the as the Spirit gave them the gift of Why are these gifts given? Spirit in a deeper way through this speech." First, for the common good, as St. fraternal gesture. Frenzied emotion is The events of Pentecost have been Paul says in the letter to Corinth. not a part of the "laying on of hands." recalled here in a growing group of The Church is the body of Christ and Neither is chaos. St. Paul admonishes: students, faculty, priests, and nuns. each part of the body, each Christian, "By all means be ambitious to proph­ Meeting together in groups as large receives some gift for the sake of the esy, do not suppress the gift of as 250 or as small as two, they have whole body; each makes a contribu­ tongues, but let everything be done prayed to the Father for a greater tion. with propriety and in order." outpouring of the Spirit in their lives. Secondly, for the apostolate, as the , How will this v/ork of the Spirit As Christ said, "how much more wiU Council Fathers said. Each believer be tested? Clearly by its fruits. Those the heavenly Father give the Holy has the right and duty to use his gifts who receive these gifts must truly be Spirit to those who ask him." Most for the good of mankind. witnesses to Christ and to the love of often this asking for the Spirit has Most importantly, that the Chris­ God, and continue to proclaim that been accompanied by the "lajang on tian may bear in his own life the "Jesus is the Lord" and bear in their of hands"—a traditional fraternal ges­ fruits of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, own lives the fruits of the Spirit. ture in which several lay their hands patience, kindness. All else is just a Where will this all lead? Those who upon another and pray for him to re­ means to an end. For as St. Paul says: have been most involved in these ceive the Spirit and His gifts and "If I speak with the tongues of men events are the first to admit that they fruits. The effects of this "baptism of or angels, but have not love, I am do not know, for "the Spirit blows the Spirit" have been extraordinary a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal." where He wills." • 14 The Scholastic The Pentecostal Movement:

Three Perspectives by Henri J. M. Nouwen

Since the Pentecostal Movement vnll approach the subject from three Dame reveal an intensive need, a long- has become a vivid reality at Notre perspectives. hidden frustration which manifests Dame, many students, active partici­ itself in the sudden breakthrough of pants as well as distant observers, I A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE a form of behavior which is rather ask, "Is this healthy or dangerous, A LTHOUGH Pentecostalism was orig- unusual in this commimity. It is dif­ something to be encouraged or some­ -^^ inaUy founded among people with ficult to imagine how Notre Dame thing to be avoided?" a low economic status and closely re­ looked in the twenties and thirties Different students who experienced lated with the nonliturgical churches when John F. O'Hara was the prefect the gift of tongues, wlio felt the real (Baptists, Methodists and Seventh- of religion. Father Hoffman writes: presence of the Holy Spirit and for Day Adventists, etc.), since 1955 a "O'Hara gave Notre Dame its enor­ wlwm a new world of feelings has new wave of Pentecostalism entered mous standing within the Catholic opened itself, expressed tlieir change. the more prosperous communities, in­ populace of the United States as a "It is a tremendous experience. It is spired many intellectuals, and estab­ place where the solid practice of Cath­ new, unique, full of joy and peace— lished itself in the liturgical churches olicism could be found. His goals I am different, tlmt is for sure — only — like the Lutheran and Episco­ were clear-cut and defined: Mass, he who surrendered can really under­ palian. Communion, frequent confession, de­ stand what I am talking about. Many McDonnell, who studies the rising votion to the Blessed Sacrament and- problems I have long been struggling Pentecostalism with a group of an­ to Mary. His methods were novenas with just seemed to vanish, became thropologists, is probably the most in preparation for Christmas, Easter, like an empty shell falling off. Heavy informed and knowledgeable theolo­ Mother's Day, and exams. There burdens became feather-light things; gian in this area. Considering it as were processions, hours of adoration, hostile attitudes converted to deep "the fastest growing movement with­ the rosary, first Friday devotions, and sympathy. People whom I feared are in the Christian tradition" {o.c, p. aU of them were popular. Freshmen my friends now. Those whom I hated 609), he asks himself, "How can the arriving on campus were immediately I can love, those who were managers Pentecostals with so few means form indoctrinated into the system. By are partnei's. I know with a deep cer­ such apostolic Christians while our means of the Religious Bulletin, which tainty that God has spoken to me m liturgies within theological content was read as much beyond the cam­ a new way." and tradition fail to conamunicate the pus as by the students, O'Hara ham­ But sometimes the same students urgency of evangelization to the mered at student foibles, suggested will tell you the other side of their faithful? Do our liturgies develop a means for advancing in the spiritual feelings: "I wonder if it is all real, sense of community, forming a con­ life, gave timely notice of approach­ if it is really me. It is like another gregation which acts, prays, listens, ing religious events, commented on world which is not mine; one so over­ sings and sorrows together? Have the spiritual significance of the news whelming that it seems unreal. Once the Roman Catholics become com­ of the day, presented points of char­ in a while, after a prayer meeting fortable with the too oft extolled acter development, gave short instruc­ when I am, by myself, I feel lonesome beauties of the Roman Liturgy (so­ tions on ideals, corrected student and depressed. Will it last? Perhaps briety, grandeur, clarity, objectivity, abuses, and answered difiBculties. It it is just for a slwrt time and then lapidary formulations, fixity of form, was spiritual reading in tabloid form. my problems wiU come back. I ivon- super-nationeil appeal — the list reads O'Hara kept statistics on religious der if it is really good for me." as though drawn up by an enemy) practice, published religious surveys The same ambivalence is expressed and failed to notice that, in every and was keenly aware of the tempo by outsiders. They see people pray, liturgical instance and in every cul­ and mentality of the student body. sing, and read together. They see tural context, sobriety and objectivity He was extremely successful." (un­ their happiness, joy, and new convic­ may not be virtues to emphasize, that published, article) tions but they wonder how real or grandeur amidst poverty may be an Today the picture is completely healthy it is. And whereas all this indictment, that super-national ap­ different. Notre Dame is not a small is so close, it seems very difficult to peal may, in fact, be a species of Roman Catholic college with easy­ find the distance to understand with­ Romein liturgical colonialism? Pente­ going students who consider their out falling into a fanatic rejection and costals are in many lands the fastest- four years here as a relatively relaxed ridicule on the one liand or an un- growing Christian denomination. time with abundant opportunity for C7'itical enthusiasm on the other. Why? Undoubtedly the answer in­ prayer, sports, social life and extra­ This article is an attempt to clarify volves many factors, but this much curricular activities, but is a very certain issues and to be of some help we know. Our liturgies have failed." ambitious and competitive institution, in an honest evaluation. We will use, {o.c, p. 622-623) And McDonnell desiring to be one of the most out­ besides my own observations and dis­ even wonders whether "St. Paul standing educational centers of the cussions vnth students, the recent would not feel more at home in the United States. Today, students often study by Kilian McDonnell, O.S.B., free fervor of a Pentecostal meeting look upon their four years as a com­ "The Ecumenical Significance of the than in the organized dullness of our petitive race in which only the fittest Pentecostal Movement" (Worship, De­ liturgical celebrations." {o.c, p. 615) survive. In the educational revolu­ cember, 1966) and the paper of Mar­ There is no doubt about one thing. tion of the post-Sputnik time, aca­ tin Fino (Notre Dame junior) about The rapidly growing interest in the demic excellence became the key word the Pentecostalism, in South Bend. We Pentecostal prayer meetings at Notre and Notre "Dame wanted to attract Apr. 21, 1967 15 students, not only because it is Cath­ or words, but break through in ec­ we use sleeping piUs, we certainly will olic, but because it is top-notch. The static sounds varying in tone and in­ fall asleep but, at the same time, we hbrary sometimes seems higher than tensity and expressing a prayer of can kill our own capacities to find the Sacred Heart Church. total surrender and praise, saying physical rest and become quite de­ But competition asks a price. Al­ with Elija: "A.A.A. Lord, I don't pendent on these external forces. though most students take the chal­ know what to say." Hands, eyes and And, if the Pentecostal experience in lenge and are able to utilize the new mouth express unknown happiness, many cases gives this sudden free­ pressures in a useful and often crea­ openness, and joy. Young men move dom, sudden friendship, sudden hap­ tive way, many do not and develop lip and down in the pleasant rhythm piness and joy, we might prevent the an excessive amount of anxiety and of Biblical songs, or are quiet in a gradual development of our internal tension and experience a painful lone- long and contemplative sUence. So capacities to develop meaningful, last­ someness often hidden beneath the intense is the exchange that many ing friendship, to enjoy happiness, surface of seemingly well-adjusted be­ feel a new, warm intensity pervading and to tolerate frustrations. Many havior. The Notre Dame family now their whole persons. Their hands people who have had deep, internal counts hundreds of very lonesome radiate new power and a soft and religious experiences (during retreats, men who consider their neighbor more tender breeze touches their skins. Joy cursillos, novitiates, etc.) all can wit­ as a rival than as a friend. For many, and happiness may break through in ness to the fact that they relieved their roommate is a stranger and tears and sweat, and the intensity of m£iny pains for a while, but that the their classmate a threat. "Everyone the prayer may lead to a happy and real test came later when there were for himself, and God for us all." That satisfying experience of physical ex­ no feelings to depend on, no ex­ seems most safe. Knowledge becomes haustion caused by total surrender. periences to count on. The task lies a weapon by which you stay in school, The Spirit has come. He who asks in the desert where God is not feel- avoid the army, win a fellowship, and will receive and feel that God is not able and naked faith is all we have. make a career. And the church does a strange God. He wiU taste again For some, the Pentecostal ex­ not always seem to help very much. His sweetness, hear His internal call, perience might take away (even per­ Going through a time of re-evalua­ and be able to love Him with his manently) certain real problems, but tion cind extreme self-criticism, she whole person, body and soul, without it is very doubtful that it will cure offers more questions than answers. any reservation. deep,mental suffering. It might only Instead of a safe home, she is more cover it up and delay the attempt for a source of deep discomfort for a n A PSYCHOLOGICAL a real cure. man who looks for a solid support in PERSPECTIVE Ca7i it be dangerous? For many a tumbling world. How can we evaluate this new people, perhaps even for most, it In this context the Pentecostal movement on campus? We can under­ hardly seems to be dangerous. It Movement on campus very well can stand it as a revival of the devotional might be even beneficial to a certain be understood as a reviv^, a rekin- church and as a reaction of a re­ extent, especially for those who dhng of the devotional church, or the pressed rehgious sentiment in a cool through retreats, cursillos and other revenge of a repressed sentiment. and competitive world. But is it religious practices have become ex­ Everyone who enters the Administra­ healthy or sick? Does it cure or make posed to the inner feehngs that are tion Building (under the golden dome wounds? It is very difficult to give in hne with the Pentecostal ex­ of Our Lady) during a pentecostal a straight answer, but perhaps some perience. But for some it is dangei*- meeting is suddenly confronted with considerations may be of help. ous — very dangerous. aU that seems to be at odds with a Does it Ileal or hurt? There is no First of aU, for those who are not "typical" Notre Dame man. In the doubt that many people who surren­ prepared, every inducement of a midst of the congregation, students dered to the experience get a tremen­ strong emotion can break and do witness how their own lonesomeness dous and often very sudden relief serious harm. The Christian tradition and insecurity have been overcome from their mental and spiritual pains. has been deeply convinced of the im­ by the gift of the Holy Spirit. He Problems they have been struggling portance of preparation. Christ did who never had a friend and always with for years are wiped away in a not come to this world before a long felt afraid now feels free to share his moment and lose their unbearable preparation of his people. We do not deepest thoughts and desires with his weight. The questions is: Are they celebrate Christmas, without Advent, fellowman. Long struggles with most cured or covered? Is the real human nor Easter without Lent. And St. embarrassing problems are wiped conflict resolved or "snowed under" Paul distinguishes between Christians away by the infusion of God's spirit. the overwhelming power of a new who- still need spiritual milk and Sadness is changed to joy, restless­ experience? We know that electro- those who are ready for solid food. ness to peace, despair to inner con­ shock, an artifically induced emo­ The whole mystical tradition stresses tent, and separation to togetherness. tional experience, can cover a de­ the need for purification in order to On a campus where people stay pression for many years but does not enter into intimacy with God and relatively distant from each other, the cure it. It may make us forget our the danger of unprepared exposure most intimate ideas are shared and problems for some years, but, in fact, to divine powers. During the last the barriers to commtmication are it ddays the process of cure by not couple of weeks at Notre Dame, dif­ broken. Where men hardly touch using tlie human qualities to Jieal. ferent students showed remarkable each other, they embrace and hold One might wonder if the miraculous signs of anxiety and confusion. They each other in a free physical contact. effect of the Pentecostal experience were so overwhelmed by these new They lay hands on each other's heads is not in a certain way like a shock feelings that they lost their hold on and shoulders, pray aloud for each treatment. If a young man or woman reahty. They found they could not other's needs, and let themselves be suddenly feels redeemed from deep study any longer or concentrate on led by deep spiritual impulses to mental suffering, they might, in fact, their daily work, and felt a pushing which they surrender in ecstatic joy paralyze their internal human assets urge to share with others. In some and happiness. The new feelings are to overcome their problem, and when cases, physical and mental exhaustion so great and overpowering that they the pains recur later on they nMght was visible, and people felt on the cannot be caught in humsin concepts be more discouraged than before. If edge of a physical or mental break- 16 The Scholastic down. This is dangerous and may closeness and distance. It should offer m A THEOLOGICAL lead to psychotic reaction, which different modes and levels of partici­ PERSPECTIVE needs hospitalization and special psy­ pation and many ways of religious An active participant of the Pente­ chiatric help in order to be cured. experience. Perhaps it seldom did and costal Movement will probably pay These are exceptional cases, but is only thought of as a distant, cool very little attention to a psychological therefore not less a source of con­ reality. But in the Pentecostal Move­ approach to his experience. He might cern. ment of Notre Dame, closeness has even feel psychology to be a hindrance Secondly, there are those who become so central that there is little for the free movements of the Spirit. strongly desire to have the gifts of room left for those who want to re­ But this immediately raises the the spirit but do not feel able to come tain some distance and keep their question of the theological signifi­ to the real experience. They wonder intimacy for themselves. cance of the Pentecostal Movement. why others are so happy, and they In this context the danger is real Most remarkable is the conviction of are not; why others can speak in that the Pentecostal Movement creates the immediate intervention of the tongues, and they can not; why others a situation in which there is a grow­ Holy Spirit in human life. During feel free to embrace each other, and ing desire to reinforce the feelings the meetings the "leaders" often ex­ they do not. More than ever before, of oneness and togetherness, which plain how he who is willing to sur­ they feel like outsiders or even out­ makes the community highly self- render and ask for God's coming wiU casts. And they wonder, "What is centered and hinders the development experience the eruption of the Spirit wrong with me that I do not receive of the autonomous Christian who does in this human world and allow Him the gifts?" Feelings of guilt and de­ not depend on the other to feel his to take over the initiative. pression can result from this, and own commitments. A real community "Pentecostalism was, and to a de­ many may feel more lonesome than is stretching out. The Pentecostal gree remains, more a movement than before. For those who ask but do not community tends to be bent over in­ a church" (McDonnell, o.c, p. 623). receive (that often) the Pentecostal wards, and without wanting it or We cannot speak about a Pentecostal movement can create real dangers. aspiring for it, becoming an in-group, doctrine, and perhaps therefore it so There is a heavy responsibility on which develops the idea of a spiritual easily becomes a part of different re­ the leaders of the movement. Emo­ elite (as the cursUlo did) with a ligious institutions to which it adapts tion, and certainly religious emotions, subtle handling of the terms "we" itself quite easily. For entering the need careful direction, carefiil guid­ and "they." Catholic Church, Pentecostalism could ance, and careful care. Are the 'prayer meetings all spon­ establish contact at the sacramental Does it create community? Who taneous? The informal, somewhat level by showing "the relation of the could deny this? The free and easy casual character of the Pentecostal sacramental life to personal holiness way in which the participants relate meetings suggest that the real leader­ and practical piety." {o.c, p. 621) to each other, talk, sing and pray to­ ship is given to the Holy Spirit. But It is, therefore, understandable that gether should convince everybody on closer observation the meetings Pentecostahsm brings people back to that here a real, new community is are much more organized than they their religious practices. Often stu­ formed. But there are some questions seem. There is a certain program dents who did not "practice their here. By the sudden break-through returns on most Pentecostal meetings: religion" return to confession, com­ of the barriers of shyness and dis­ witnesses, songs, readings, which pre­ munion, and their lost devotion to tance, many have given away their pare for the baptism of the Spirit. Our Lady and the rosary. In no way privacy. Many have shown their There is some free time for free con­ does Pentecostalism seem to threaten deepest self to their feUowman and versation in which people share their the Catholic Orthodoxy. The opposite laid themselves open for the other. experiences and then offer more seems true. In the eyes of many, it They have stripped themselves of prayer, songs and readings, the laying seems to point to a reinforcing of the their reservations and inhibitions and on of the hands takes place which basic Roman Catholic doctrines and have shared their most intimate feel­ leads to a climax of the speaking in beliefs. ings, ideas and thoughts with others. tongues and the praising of the Lord But it is exactly here where many In a way they have merged their per­ in ecstatic forms of happiness and theologians raise questions. Because, sonality with their friends and given joy. This all could not take place although not denjdng any Catholic up their otherness. But, is this real without strong and very influential doctrine or practice, the Pentecostals community? -He who has given away leaders. within the Catholic Church act in a so much of himself creates an un­ But here a new question arises. way which does not take into account quenchable need to be constantly to­ Who accepts responsibility or author­ the major development of the recent gether with the other to whom he has ity? The "leaders" refer immediately renewal in Catholic theology. A deep­ given himself, in order to feel a whole to the Spirit as the great leader. To er understanding of the incarnation person. Many students who actively the question, "Can't the experience leads to a rethinking of the humanity participated in . the prayer meetings be very dangerous for some people?" of God. More and more it has become before Easter felt terribly lonesome they would reply, "The Holy Spirit clear that God reveals himself to man during the vacation and felt a deep cannot do dangerous things. He is a through man and his world and that urge, and desire to be with their ^ healing force." In this way the "lead­ a deeper understanding of hiunan be­ friends again. Instead of creating the ers" — priests as well as lay — refuse havior leads us to a deeper under­ freedom to leave the group and to go explicit leadership, responsibility and standing of God. The new insights of out and work, many want to remain authority confiding in the immediate psychology, sociology and anthro­ in the safe protection of the together­ intervention of God. But in so doing, pology, etc., are no longer feared as ness where they can really feel at they tend to neglect a definite respon­ possible threats to the supernatural home. sibility, not only in terms of prepara­ God, but more as an invitation to The lack of distance and the stress tion and the actual event but also in theological reflection on the new in­ on intimacy makes the creative com­ terms of the long-range consequences sights and understandings. The Vati­ munity hardly possible. A good that these experiences will have on can Coimcil strongly supported this liturgy always should be character­ the ongoing development of the spir­ humanization of the Church, and the ized by a subtle balance between itual life of the people involved. (Continued on page 32) Apr. 21, 1967 n students were simply frustrated after a disappointing 2-8 football season. Differing complaints equalled the number of students. But the over­ riding cause of discontent was dis­ satisfaction with the disciplinary system. The fact that Corby, the priests' house, was the object of attack — and not St. Mary's — sug­ gested the riot's real significance. The message was not lost on either Administration or student leaders. SCHOLASTIC Editors Charles Rieck and Roy Rubeli publicly delved into the reasons for the riot and asked, "how can the student retain his emo­ tional balance when he views what he thinks is this contradiction between the stated goals of the University and the life the University provides for his everyday existence?" To print this question and the charge that the administration shows "no willingness to formulate an approach appropriate for students," the editors broke cen­ sorship and sent the editorial to press without the customary prior approval of the magazine's moderator. A crisis ensued with Rieck and Rubeli being "We Told Them When to Get Up called onto the carpet of then Student Affairs Vice-President Father George Bernard. and When to Go to Bed" The two editors decided to defend their position in a white paper they would write with seventeen other stu­ by dan murray dents. The nineteen were mostly Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominees The cassock of Father A. Leonard intricate maze of prohibitions and and were chosen presumably because Collins was splattered with mud. corresponding penalties. they were above reproach by the Ad­ Waves of students assaulted Corhy. Among them: ministration. The group, popularly Obscenities rang in tlie chill Nove^nber "Every campus student must make called the Committee of Nineteen, air. It was Tlianksgiving, 1960: a morning check personally and fully finally produced in April an eighty- momentous time at Notre Dame. dressed three times a week at the page opus. It probed every aspect Indignant and frustrated, stude7its time and place designated by the of Notre Dame student life and pro­ demanded cliange. Corby was the butt Rector. Although morning check does posed concrete suggestions for revis­ of their attack because it epitomised not require the student to attend any ing the disciplinary system. all they detested: an old, crowded, service in the hall chapel, such as The report, distributed only to the run-down Jiall which lioused the hated Mass or morning prayer, it is an en­ University Council, immediately priest-disciplinaria7is. couragement for him to do so. caused a stir. Father Charles I. A little over five years later another . "Any student found within the out- McCarragher, formerly Dean of Stu­ demonstration was in the making. An of-bounds area without permission of dents for six years and at the time elaborate timetable was set up; no the Dean of Students or of his Rector assistant to Father Bernard, had detail was left unplanned. A small is liable to a grave penalty." already been working on a study of group of studetits sought to induce Till the very end of the fifties, student life. His committee, including tJie Administration to make conces­ Notre Dame students stiQ suffered Fathers Gavin, Brown, Hoffman, and sions on curfew. The demonstration under such quaint rules as lights out Burrell, met with the Committee of never came off. Reason carried the at eleven o'clock. At that hour to Nineteen, but the students felt they dxvy—in the form of a well-tJwught- insure compliance electricity was got nowhere. The day before gradua­ out relaxation of the rules. turned off in all but the senior halls. tion 250 copies of the report were So wedded was the University to this mimeographed and sent to selected "r\o NOT DESTROY. The student is regulation that Administration oflBci- faculty members. Subtle threats were ^-^ held responsible for violation als saw fit to censor the last two also made to the Administration that of any regulation . found in this paragraphs of a SCHOLASTIC article copies might be sent to the Ford and manual. Ignorance does not excuse." entitled, "Lights Out! A 'Commit­ Rockefeller Foundations. Only a From a terse preface to the concluding ment to Excellence' . . . Please?" couple of weeks into the summer, a map demarcating the exact out-of- If was in reaction to such absurdity major revision of the rules was pub­ bounds area in South Bend (see that -the Thanksgiving riot occurred. licly announced. cove7'), no ambiguity found its way The demonstration itself was small. Architect of the revision was Father into Notre Dame's fifty-page Student No more than several hundred stu­ McCarragher. The Administration, Manual. The ND undergraduate in dents were involved. Moreover, par­ according to. him, had long known 1960 found himself confronted by an ticipants' motives were mixed. Some its disciplinary system was "quite 18 The Scholastic paternalistic. We .told the students stay hall, all other changes would later say that to implement stay hall when to get up and when to go to flow from it. while the Freshman Year of Studies bed. This was the Catholic school's As in '60-'61, there was a co­ program was just being inaugurated philosophy all over. We submitted ordinated group. Mike McCarthy, a would hopelessly comphcate the task our recommendations the first of highly respected student academic- of measuring the effects of the new April, 1961. A week later we were aUy; Tom O'Brien, later SBVP; John academic program. But Hesburgh did given the go - ahead by Father Gearen, senator; Jack Ahern, SCHO­ not explain this in his letter. Instead, Hesburgh and the CouncU." LASTIC Associate Editor; John McCabe, "I did discuss it at some length with The changes marked a radical, Editor; Mike Sennott, Social Com­ a number of the student leaders, and though not complete, departure from missioner — these long knew each prior to that with Father McCar­ paternalism. The curfew was retained, other informally and met regularly ragher, who presented all of the but times were extended and the as an unoflicial planning board for reasons which were subsequently sign-in procedure was simplified. No student activities. The group tried to presented by the student leaders. longer would the University patrol articulate certain objectives: it set After hearing aU of their opinions, I the downtown area. And the Office forth as its main goal for the year still think that my decision was cor­ of Student Affairs would be re­ stay hall residence. In November the rect and, in any event, I must still organized. Trivial matters were to be Administration rejected stay haU. Ac­ answer to my own conscience in these removed from the sphere of the Stu­ cording to Hart, "they just hadn't matters, not to pressure. You may dent Affairs Vice-President, and he thought about this enough. They remember the historical event when would be given three assistant vice- couldn't see the possibility of a dif­ £dl of Lincoln's cabinet voted 'Nay' on presidents. Finally, Father McCar- ferent residence system." the Emancipation Proclamation, and ragher replaced Father Bernard. After Hesburgh's veto the group he alone voted 'Aye.' Then he said, The students returned the next fall became fragmented over the Christ­ 'The ayes have it.' This is the lonely to find the bulky Student Manual mas vacation. Indicative of their position in which the head man finds streamlined and shortened. Father frustration was an exchange of letters himself, but if he is worthy of this McCarragher's committee had found between Father Hesburgh and future task, he must act this way no matter two main objections to the rules con­ Rhodes Scholar John Gearen. Gearen how much unhappiness it may cause tained in the old Manual: legislation protested: "The men that were aligned on the part of those who think was excessively detailed and paternal­ behind the Stay Hall Residence Com­ differently." istic. Rules were based on the assump­ mittee comprised perhaps the most Gearen's cool outlined reply failed tion of "in loco parentis," according impressive aggregation of campus to mask the deep bitterness under­ to Father McCarragher. The com­ leaders I have ever seen united on neath: "1) It is totally irrelevant mittee reduced the rules in the new one issue. Your veto makes me feel whether or not you have discussed Manual to eight in number. It changed that my aspirations are illusions; that the student viewpoint with Father the title to The Student Guide and the realm of student government is McCarragher—that is unfair of you halved the handbook's length. the realm of dances and lecture dates, a) because the students can represent By the end of "the year 1 of the and that on really significant issues, their own views and b) because New Regime" the SCHOLASTIC could no matter how many students favor Father McCarragher seldom concurs write: "Mutual distrust and suspicion, one side, the decision is already with the students in their opinion, which predominated in earlier years, determined by the administration and even when he does, he is not seem considerably lessened. There no before the student opinion is even nearly so tenacious in holding to it, longer appears to be so great a need considered. But it seems so incon­ 2) in taking up your Lincoln analogy for students' haggling to gain con­ sistent, then, for you to say that you you are a) assuming you have the cessions, and administration's refusing are developing young Catholic leaders corresponding foresight and unerring to grant them. . . . The 'one-false- when you will not give even an ade­ judgment of Lincoln — and he was move-and-it's-all-over' tension of the quate hearing to the leaders of your trying to imite his two "campuses" early months has relaxed almost leaders. This makes student govern­ and b) in effect,, you are agreeing entirely." ment not an effective organization but with my comment that even if the If '61-'62 was a year of consolida­ a frustrating sandbox." student opinion is unanimously op­ posed to yours, your opinion carries tion, the ensuing year saw a renewal Father Hesburgh's reply referred of pressure toward increased student the day, and finally, 3) if this Stay to his reasons for his negative re­ Hall Residence case is representative rights and responsibility. The em­ sponse: stay hall for him was a phasis was on the residence hall. of the administration's attitude problem of timing, not substance. toward student government—and it Kevin Hart, '62-'63 student body The Notre Dame President would president, declared at the outset of seems perfectly compatible with the his administration that "the possibil­ administration's attitude throughout ities for development in a residence my student government career in that hall that also functions as a com­ the only significant accomplishment munity are almost unlimited. If the in the last five years has come right community desires self-government, after the Corby riots—that is, that success is assured by the very nature student government is merely a of the community. Each hall will leadership training program aimed at have to prove its right to self-govern­ running dances and regulating lecture ment." For Hart the key to hall com­ and movie dates, completely removed munity was permanent hall residence, from the area of establishing uni­ or stay hall. versity policy, then I want to get out The central issue in '62-'G3 was not of student government immediately, the Declaration of Rights and Griev­ before I sink any more time into ances, not the censorship of the SCHO­ what seems to me to be a worthless, LASTIC—but stay hall. Hart felt that petty project." The letter almost once the Administration approved resulted in the future Rhodes Scholar's Apr. 21, 1967 19 dismissal from school. But at the prestige of student government the Little United Nations Assembly end of the year Father Hesburgh and Gearen knew it was not time to move had completed its sessions. The Gearen w-ere on good terms. openly and so he waited. He prepared decision: press for changes in curfew. The frustration of Gearen and the groundwork. A timetable was drawn up (see friends was followed by internal Minch Lewis won by only a hundred box). Someone—^it is still not know bickering. McCabe and Ahearn sniped votes. His campaign had been pro­ who—slipped under- the doors of at SBP Hart in the SCHOLASTIC. The fessional all the way, up against a Fathers McCarragher and Hesburgh feud continued until the advent of the strong opponent, John Phillips. a flyer that had been printed up to Declaration of Rights and Grievances. "Whei*e the Action Is" became student the tune of 3000 copies. "Stand By It was written in about five hours, government's slogan, and in fact For Action" was the headline, and and Hart recalls that he's "ashamed Lewis never stopped moving. the movement was to be called of it." But the strategy behind it The year began with a leadership "SCOFF" (Student Committee on he believed good. "It was our way conference on Lake Michigan. John Fundamental Freedoms). of getting attention to the stay hall Chesire, Blue Circle Chairman, con­ The flyer concluded: ". . . why not residence issue. It was pretty bla­ ceived and planned the conference. It try something NEW? Why not an tantly a move to get student support proved all-important. Student leaders Open Campus Meeting? Why not in so that we could get the Adminis­ for three days vacationed at a cottage the Law Auditorium? Why not at tration's ear. We had been courteous on Lake Michigan. When they re­ 7:00 p.m. on this Wednesday night? and diplomatic. Then it became an turned for Orientation, all knew and Why not come and make your gripes attempt to slug them over the head." respected each other. The spirit of known? ... Notre Dame won't become Father McCarragher was under cooperation was to prove crucial. a better place for students unless we orders from Father Hesburgh not to Late in the fall a series of knifings help it along. NOW IS THE TIME allow the Declaration to be printed of students by Negroes in South Bend TO ACT." The appeal was signed by and distributed. Father McCarragher enraged the Freshman Quad. Lewis both Minch Lewis and the incoming felt it should be discussed in the Stu­ and student government acted. He SBP, Jim Fish. dent Senate first. Hart knew the gathered together the already-ac­ Distribution of the flyers was never Senate might not pass it. SCHOLASTIC quainted leaders to move through the necessary. Father McCarragher agreed Editor McCabe came to Hart's aid freshmen haUs and calm them. The to sit down with students and make by offering to print the article. That plan worked. With only moral sup­ an extensive study of the disciplinary gesture of unity cost McCabe his job. port from the Administration, Lewis system. It was the second major The SCHOLASTIC was censored, and the had led his charges to act responsibly. study in five and a half years. It editors found themselves out of a job. Toward the end of the first semester resulted in the dropping of curfew, Meanwhile, Hart was indirectly pres­ Lewis suffered major injuries in an new autonomy for the halls, and a sured into backing down on the Dec­ auto accident and was sidelined for a revised role for priests in the haUs. laration. It escaped being supressed, considerable time. When he returned, In fact, it is Administration policy however, because an organization he gathered his forces. A regular for a major reexamination of the called simply "The Group" surrepti- planning group began meeting after disciplinary structure to take place ously dittoed and passed out the Dec­ every five years. But no doubt the laration. unexpected success of the Popular Hart had won everything he TIMETABLE FOR Front in the spring elections, the wanted. "If it had been presented to ELIMINATION OF CURFEW pastoral vacuum controversy which the Senate, it would have been turned in some sense put the Holy Cross 29 March, Tuesday- down. It received quite a bit of ex­ Proposal presented to TMH and CIMcC Fathers on the defensive, and the posure. It opened the Administration's that students should decide the curfew success of the Honor Code lent in­ eyes. It certainly earned the respect themselves; "open senate meeting" pro­ creased importance to the reexamina­ of a great number of students. I posed. tion of the structure in the spring myself or any of the other people— 17 April, Sunday- of '66. our influence in any affairs were nul­ Meeting and Demands. The success of certain techniques lified, and at that point we might as 18 April, Monday in dealing with the Administration well have stepped out of office." SG meets with Administration on cur­ are repeatedly noticeable. The stu­ Father Hesburgh's famous Easter few; SG demands presented: total elim­ dents must be organized, preferably letter followed. Students were told in ination of curfew for all but first-semester with a formal structtire to carry on freshmen, sign in when you come in; no uncertain terms who ran the deadline for Administration decision: planning and coordination. In work­ University. 5 p.m., 20 .4pril. ing together, different interest groups The storm was followed by a period must not be afraid to use varying 20 April, Wednesday , of calm. Gearen retired to the 5 p.m. deadline; extended to 9 p.m.; if techniques at the same time. quietude of pushing reading periods no action taken on curfew, the story -will Finally patience is called for — and a new academic calendar in the be released to the Voice. patience with firmness. McCabe found editorial pages of the Voice. The next 21 April, Thursday himself ineffective after the Declara­ year's SBP, Dave Ellis, proved more Administration informed that at 4:45 tion of Rights and Grievances. At the interested in defeating Scranton in the p.m. stoiy goes to national-press; Voice conclusion of his year, in fact, there Mock Convention than in winnig stu­ appears; 4:45 UPI, AP, WNDU, etc. was a slight reaction—^with lights- dent rights. SCHOLASTIC Editor Tom 22 April, Friday .. - out being reimposed on the freshman Hoobler spent the year trying to pick Flyers on curfew issue. quad. up the pieces left by the firing/res­ 24 April, Sunday • The Lewis Administration perhaps ignation of McCabe and Ahearn. Start hall campaign. discovered the most effective method In 1965-66 student government re­ to deal with University officials. Ex­ gained its momentum. Gearen had 27 April, Wednesday Open assembly abrogates curfew system. _ haust all the possibilities. Persevere. won the presidency uncontested and And remember that the situation does worked quietly behind the scenes to 28 April, Thursday- evolve. Six years ago they were effect reforms while building up the Mass boycott of curfew. . . putting us to bed. • 20 The Scholastic pastoral vignettes of her former hus­ cadent for this gratuitous use of ac­ band, vignettes which are set off not tion. Even pure visual symphony A MAN, only by their change of speed but by must maintain some constant about their actual color which Lelouch has which the visuals flash (an object, an A WOMAN, seen flt to impart artificially. This idea, a mathematical relation), yet world of the past is utterly flawless it is this constant which is so blatantly for her. She is chained to it as the absent from Lelouch's fllm. There is AND A DOG. dog is chained to the withering old no governing principle other than the man. When she and Trintingant em­ search for and discovery of a satis­ by J. Dudley Andrew brace for the first time she runs free, factory emotional conciliation of the dog runs free and the camera things pictxired. This at best is a TT7HEN PIERRE BAROUH reined his frisks with both, until the exuberance flimsy backbone for any artwork. We * *^ prancing stallion on a knoll of the scene carries the couple to bed. have not seen a harmonious presen­ overlooking a herd of swiftly moving Here the camera is static, the color tation of a thing, an idea, or a rela­ cattle and adroitly withdrew from his stifling. Trintingant proceeding with tion, but a harmony between the pic­ pocket a thin cigar, the purpose of his characteristic directness appears tures on the screen and the emotions A Man and A Woman hit me in a something of a rapist while Anouk they produce in us as spectators. flash: this is an extended and gor­ Aimee flghts the motion within her. When we reflect on the film, our emo­ geously wrought Marlboro ad. But, It is at this point that Lelouch ut­ tions rebalanced, there wfll be liter­ alas, no red and white pack zoomed to terly gives way. An ampliBed heart­ ally nothing substantial to discuss. the fore. Later, when Jean-Louis beat becomes the fulcrum of a battle If on the other hand, we see the Trintingant whipped out at a critical of memory scenes (appropriately set film not as pure visual expertise, but moment a cordless electric shaver, I didn't repeat the misjudgment. How could a single product possibly sup­ port such an expensive commercial? And how could an enlightened. public possibly support, indeed wor­ ship, such a hollow piece of film? But the answer to this question is not dif­ ficult to discern, for A Man and A Woman is perhaps the most sen­ suously satisfying film of the year. It is a swirl of breathtaking motion, color, and music which mold ex­ quisitely into the boundaries of a neat plot. Motion is the key; motion for its own sake, trying to find comple­ tion, succeeding. Certainly the entire structure of the film may be viewed from this aspect. What we have is a type of impres­ sionistic drama opposing the swiftness and directness of the racing cars to the quiet placidity and reserve of Anouk Aimee. Between these there in snow) vs. the present (red) situa­ in terms of the drama, that is, if we is, of course, a logical meeting groimd, tion. Anouk Aimee vacillates between view it conventionally, we must come conventional modes of transportation: heartbeats of passion and those of to terms with those inanities of ac­ long car rides, train rides, and boat nostalgia, the latter emerging the vm- tion and dialogue which we were wont rides, in which Trintingant is moving contested victor. There is naturally to let pass in deference to technical at a pace other than is his wish and the coda and final resolution. Trintin­ prowess. It is evident that the only Anouk Aimee, though resei-ved, is still gant drives his car beside the train justification such a story could moving with him. When these forces Anouk Aimee has elected over him. imaginably command is that it is a are reconciled the motion is directed An identical feeling possessed them ritual, a visual hymn to lyrical love. around the still point of their union. which is consummated for the last Certainly a number of fine films are The camera whirls below and about time at the train station where they similarly labelled. The short pieces of the couple in a type of purring satis­ direct their indefatigable energy in a Maya Deren (particularly Meshes of faction at having found its proper complete circle which the spinning the Afternoon) can be discussed only place, at having both vibrancy and camera magnifies. in terms of ritual. More conventional security. A Man and A Woman reverses the films such as Demy's Umln-eUas of The film is always on the move normal hierarchy of components in Cherbourg likewise demand criteria either directly with Trintingant or in­ conventional cinema. Instead of using other than those generally applied to ternally with Anouk Aimee. There is technique to vivify events, it uses conventional films. These examples, no difficulty regarding the former, for events to back up technique. Every like the film we are inspecting, treat he merely steers cars and women with action, every phrase of dialogue can a hackneyed and simplistic theme or little reflection. With the latter there be justified in terms of the color and event. But through technique and is the overriding problem of past love motion of the scene it participates in. stylization they raise this event out which hinders her movement. She re­ The inanities of the drama can to of the ordinary; by distilling a drama peatedly falls out of the rhythms some extent be written off on this into its essentials they give us a which Trintingant tries to impose score, though we must consequently respectftil and abstract view of that upon her. She retreats into placid label Lelouch both juvenile and de- f Continued on -page 31) Apr. 21, 1967 21 AMANDA JONES

by torn suUivan

This story coivcenis a very grand- At twenty-seven Jerry Bosch was wind sprints, good hard exercise inotlierly kind of lady by the name a fuUy accredited commercial artist. would yield a new breed of writers, of Mrs. Amanda Jones and a very He had done four years in the State and their fictional progeny would be down-at-ilie-mouth commercial aHist System, picked up his degree and then strong and clear-eyed. To put a final by the name of Jerry Bosch. Make no spent two years on the other coast flourish to his thesis he used a rather mistake, this is a story, composed and at a New York school of art. He had teUing metaphor whose chief glory written with soniething of tlie fervor gone into commercial art for the was a description of a hypothetical tJiat a 7iornial man might save for money and to the end of his days four-man relay team composed of a Last Will and Testament, written late he preserved in his personality a Antoine Roquentin, Malte Laurids at night in a quiet room, the story charming blend of artist and business­ Brigge, and Dostoyevski's under­ gradually consuming its own sub­ man. ground man, with Stephen Dedalus stance until thei'e is little left of the Jerry (or Hieronymus as his friends running a solid anchor lap. AU in all, impulse tJiat gave birth to it. Having called him) was fairly phlegmatic Jerry Bosch was very impatient with establislied this fact, the writer can for a young man. During his under­ sensitive young men. withdraw (more effectively than any graduate years he had been extremely Anyway, Jerry had faUen on bad real storyteller') and pare his finger- industrious, making up for in pa­ times. At the Pratt school in New tiails behind tlie tattered curtain of tience what he lacked in talent. He York his work had been very popular, convention, leaving the tiarrator to prided himself on his clear-eyed view especially his searing collages, which dispose of tlie first victim. . . . of the world and was apt to hold combined carefully selected fragments opinions on the considered verge of of popular advertising slogans juxta­ JN THE CITY of San Francisco . . . cynicism. Once, at a party, Jerry posed with combat photos of action •*• on the rainj' night of what had Bosch had enraged his literary friends in the very impopular brush-fire war been a very rainy April day, blinded by saying something to the effect that in Bohvia. Nevertheless, the big com­ perhaps and distracted by the ex­ the entire character of the Romantic panies had never really gone for his plosion of a raindrop on her spec­ Movement (1800-1825 A.D.) - could stuff. Once out in the world of busi­ tacles, wearing her second-best coat have been altered by a few, well-dis­ ness, Jerry had found his portfolio and carrying a shopping bag full of tributed tons of hamburger. He fol­ rejected with frustrating regularity various groceries, Mrs. Amanda Jones lowed this by the bold-faced proposi­ by smiling men in tight suits and stepped in front of the Market Street tion that the greater majority of long hair who informed him, "this bus and was killed instantly. She was Uterary work was the product of ef­ isn't our bag baby it's definitely not sixty-eight. fete minds and bodies. Calisthenics, what's happening, come back and see

22 The Scholastic us when you find out where it's at." found anguish. to ask one man and woman after Cast on his own resources, Jerry It was raining in his face, and Jerry another then in rapid succession and had picked up coin for a time by walked up to the first man he saw with the same result. It was a good working in a small workshop that and said to him with great sincerity ten minutes before Jerry realized that made rubber and plastic skulls to sell "I don't care a bit about you." The he was in a circle of people who were to the m£iny sensitive and morbid man's face remained neutral so Jerry standing around Mrs. Amanda Jones. yoimg men (who don't exercise) who added "And you don't care a bit Jerry looked at the sad broken body go around the cities of the U.S. of A. about me." The man's face remained in the threadbare coat, saw the spiUed being sensitive and morbid. Jerry was neutral, but there was no question bag of groceries and the narrow strip in charge of painting and aging, and things were going weU until the de­ mand picked up and management came up with a machine that could paint and age two hundred skulls an hour. Now, in these later days, Jerry had been doing piecework for the local K Mart. His last gig had involved hand-lettering four hundred LAST CHANCE signs for a spring sale. This too had turned out to be a bad scene, for Eifter six hours Jerry had com­ pletely lost his sense of the irony of the situation, had begun improvising with FAT CHANCE, and had been canned by King K Mart himself. AH of which brings us to the night in question and the admission that, despite the title, Jerry Bosch is him­ self the hero of this brief history; and this brief history is, in fact, a kind of obituary. On the particular rainy night in April, Jerry had been sitting in his favorite bar, an arty place called the "Dead End" which featured a juke­ box with the complete works of Johnny Horton, Ronny Dove and the early Lennon Sisters. And Jerry had been, if the truth be known, brooding a bit. He had arrived at the dis­ heartening conclusion that no one in the entire world cared about him and that he, in his turn, cared for no one else. Generalizing from this conclu­ sion, as is the wont of those who drink alone, Jerry had convinced him­ about his acceptance of the blunt of yellow trading stamps turning self that no one really cared about statements. A bit more confidently, soggy in the rain, drew a deep breath anyone but himself (for he did care Jerry went to the next man he found and announced with a very clean about himself). The validity of this (who was standing next to the afore­ voice "I don't care a bit about that conclusion can only be determined by mentioned gentleman) and said "I old lady!" At this point the crowd the individual reader, but the fact re­ don't care a bit about you." The man grew infuriated, turned quickly to a mains that Jerry, candid to the death, made an ugly little smile that exposed mob, found weapons, and, before emerged from the "Dead End" look­ his teeth and admitted silently the police could arrive, beat Jerry Bosch ing for someone to expose to his new­ truth of the statement. Jerry began to his untimely death.

Apr. 21, 1967 23 vices and techniques, but the Black­ Contemporary wood piece doesn't quite rate as a classical quartet with any of the works Chamber Players of the Hungarian master. Blackwood According to a notice by Leonard does not make Bcurtok's demands on Meyer of the University of Chicago's the listener's sense of time, nor does Department of Music, the Chicago he score as meticulously and ener­ Contemporary Players are dedicated getically as the classical quartet com­ to the skillful concert performance of posers. Nonetheless, the work was the new works of our own century rhythmically and thematicaUy suffi­ which are heard so rarely in public cient and provided an outlet for one's performance. In an age of intense ex­ melodic ear, mainly suppressed to this perimentation and development, new point in the concert. emphasis is thrust upon chamber Five songs of Ives and four madri­ music as a concentrated laboratory for gals of Ferritto were also presented, the composer, and the services ren­ with baritone Charles Van Tassel per­ dered by the CCCP are of special sig­ forming the tricky vocal parts. "Ezra nificance. Last Thursday's program Pound was fond of De Schloezer's re­ little served a dual function of enjoyment mark "Melody is the most artificial and education. The composers repre­ thing in music," and the music of sented included Ives, Webem, and these songs reflects a similar attitude. bit Berg, as weU as Charles Boone, Easley Verbal and musical parts are distorted Blackwood, and John Ferritto. Though from their accepted, normal parts to quite various in technique and scor­ form a closer vmion, a union more ing, the works were rendered with highly expressive tending towards of wet commendable skiU by the eight mem­ onomatopoeia. The Ferritto lyrics were bers of the CCCP. spare and imagistic, while the Ives' songs were more basically American on wasteland number one. And parched The program was well-planned to throats and barren fields find the in vitality and subject matter a la reflect creatively the transitional state Whitman. moist. of contemporary music, many paral­ It was a week of clear voices and lels to which appear in twentieth-cen­ The CCCP, under the direction of productive gatherings; it is hoped it tury poetry. The basic structural ma­ Ralph Shapey, were one of the high will spring eternal; it can be the terials of the art are being examined points of the Festival. This reviewer savior-child of a fertile Notre Dame. critically to find ways of surpassing would suggest an interest in a work­ For aU the disappointments, can­ the limitations of our former modes ing arrangement for this group to cellations, and cardiograms the Cul­ of composition. Just as much poetry, present contemporary music programs tural Arts Festival was a welcome especially American, tends to center here on a regular basis. The benefits sunshower and the campus got out on the stress possibilities of the in­ would appear tremendous. and frolicked. In the air was some­ dividual syllable, hopefully creating — DAN BURNS thing new and exciting, and the people necessary metrical pattern from with­ took a deep breath, and they want to in the (natured) separate sounds, so A^. T. Opera Theatre— hold it. music, too, is exploring the very The Administration was conspicu­ sounds with which it works. These VerdPs Otello ously absent and the faculty took no sounds are given value in themselves, On Wednesday, April 12, The Opera consideration in their assignments, but particulEurly in smaller arrangements, Theatre of New York presented a still the attendance was generally and time and rhythm are developed skeleton version of Giuseppe Verdi's good. organically from the peculiar qualities Otello to a smaU audience in Wash­ Chris Murphy has announced that of the sounds used. For example, ington Hall. Presumably, most of the two more events are scheduled for Boone's Oblique Formation presents a students in the audience had little or May: an art exhibit to coincide with very formal geometry of sound in no previous exposure to professionally the Old-Timers weekend and a noted which the spatially suggestive "For­ staged opera and the occasion could avcint-gcu:de percussionist who has mation" is achieved by temporal have been an important part of the composed a score specifically for the measurement of tones dilated and Festival's effort to open eyes and Arts Festival stretched, the imaginative dynamics minds. However, there was little doubt But everyone is looking forward to provided by the piano accompaniment. after the first act that although the next year for the groundwork has The structural intensity of the choice of medium was enlightened, been laid. Maybe more cooperation up­ Shoenburg Viennese was shown by the combination of troupe and work stairs ; maybe some huge outside spon­ Webern's Five Pieces for String Quar­ was ill-chosen indeed. sor; probably bigger and better every­ tet and Berg's Four JPieces for Clari­ thing. Based on Shakespeare's play, the net and Piatio. Both consist of tiny opera itself offers a rather decent knots, isolated instances of musical vehicle for the operatic weaving of dramatics in which the search for musical possibilities with dramatic formal methods of expression seemed ones. Without abandoning its own to preclude the possibility (or de­ prerogatives, the music respects and sirability) of expansion or elaboration capitalizes on the dynamic patterns of statement. Easley Blackwood's of speech and stage. Of the cast, only String Quartet, on the other hand, ex­ Edward Watts as lago seemed to panded themes in the most traditional realize this. In fact the only way the manner of any of the works of the viewer could decently follow the evening. The quartet appeared to be drama was to watch Mr. Watts re­ definitely Bartokian in its playing de- spond bodily and facially, and listen 24 The Scholastic for his fine vocal control, spanning ers' configurations and series of move­ both musiccil and dramatic elements, ments, both by their position and their Impersonal Pronouns and then reason backwards by a even number, emulated the very box principle of sufiicient cause in order architecture and Renaissance sym­ Beckett Festival to discover what the others should metry they were trying to abandon. Some Beckett Entertainments was have done with their voices and Indeed, the dancers seemed to have the alluring marquee phrase, and the bodies. the 4/4 time signature and move- evening was as entertaining as Beckett These problems were accentuated countermove hangup in their minds ever is. In the three distinct media by the rigors of road show conditions. throughout the evening. presented one felt that there was no Most of the first act was cut, with two The most asymmetrical of the pieces deviation of viewpoint. That viewpoint, results. First, the lone accompanying was "Early Floating" and it seemed that mood was epitomized in the open­ piano had to establish the musical a trifle aUen to Hawkins' style. The ing shot of Film in which a scaly, setting in a makeshift overture (there best choreographed and executed was corrugated slab of skin finally twitches is no overture in the original). It "Geography at Noon," danced su­ and opens revealing an eyeball the failed, through no fault of the accom­ perbly by the female members of the size of the screen. The humor, horror, panist, James Howe. Second, Cassio, troupe. This brings us to the very and contextuouslessness of this vision sung by Joshua Lawrence, was never poorly received passion play, "John ran through the entire evening. sufficiently established by music or Brown," where Hawkins lost all sense First to be presented was Act Witli- drama to bear the heavy thematic of theatrical emphasis in a maudlin out Words II—a mime show which weight which so quickly fell on him. and unsuccessful attempt to integrate featured Jim Garcia, Dick O'Connor Producer Richard Barri as Otello art forms. and a long, mobilized prodding stick. was by no stretch of eye or ear the The dances were all quite different As complementary personalities these "Lion of San Marco." Physical and in action and structure from ballet— two performed elemental daily actions even dramatic adeptness for a role more brusque, less fairy tale, com­ such as tooth brushing and shoe tying. may, of course, be ignored in opera. pletely new steps. But perhaps the They never really finish, but rather But Mr. Barri's "dramatic" tenor al­ greatest difference was Hawkins' reti­ fade off the stage and are replaced by ways sang by itself, never in the cence to choreograph duet forms. And, mechanical caricatures of themselves quick interplay with lago and Desde- for an explanation, one is severely in the persons of William Crowley and mona that Verdi wrote into his score. tempted to revive theme, for build­ Dan Burns (who, incidentally, di­ He was good in the lower ranges of ings and butterflies do not ride piggy­ rected eill aspects of the, evening). his voice, but unfortunately Verdi re­ back. Yet the new dimensions which The effect of this parody was imme­ quired that the force of jealousy and fusions or associations of these forms diately distressing. What brought passion be expressed in the upper would yield warrant exploitation. But laughter moments earlier now seemed range. Mr. Barri seemed to have none Hawkins' vision is a solo. grotesque, or at least boring. So dis­ to express. There was a great disparity in the comfiting was this that one cintici- Grace Lang's Desdemona was a quality of the performances by the pated the inconclusive termination of pleasing soprano. Her performance three males, Kelly Holt, James Tyler, Act and at the same time looked on suffered from a lack of musical play and Hawkins. Holt displayed excel­ fascinated by the most familiar ges­ with Otello, for which the blame is lent body control in his arm diag­ tures because of the isolated context hard to lay. Her half of the first act onals and chest inflections, moved in which they were presented. duet and her Ave Maria were among more smoothly and posed more virile Those who sought relief in Fihn the better moments of the evening. than James Tyler, who seemed to a were disappointed. Buster Keaton not­ Mr. Watts' bass as lago was by far stranger to be a promising novice. withstanding. Typically Beckett, this the most enjoyable part of the per­ Tyler had bad habits of concaving work was limited in working material, formance. It was beautifully con­ his chest in the wrong way and re­ but succeeded in exhausting that ma­ trolled and paced, responding well to laxing his pelvis during holds, which terial, exhausting at length the sole both piano and other voices. It reached gave the effect of squatting. Hawkins character and dropping the shade on the audience as a voice that belonged was simply tipsy. the microcosm so meticulously con­ to them and in the opera and on the The female members, Dena Madole structed. stage. It was a pity that he couldn't and Beverly Hirschfeld, however, de­ The lengthy intermission was cer­ salvage the performance alone. manded more attention and acclaim. tainly in order, although it was Beck­ ett who said, through MoUoy: "My life — jEvr BRIDGEMAN Both, but particularly Madole, moved with a skill and grace that deserved is an endless stations of the cross better choreography. with no hope of crucifixion." The fea­ Erick Hawkins'' Of the composer-accompanist Lucia tured entertainment was Play star­ Dlugoszewski, I can only say that her ring Christine Costello, LiUian Bogle, Dance Company music sharply accentuated and was and A. L. Soens. Heads protruding Prior to his company's performance, totally integrated into the routines. from immense urns, these characters Erick Hawkins attempted to comfort However, its unique quality was over­ participated in an eternal triangle. a somewhat pensive audience by stat­ emphasized to the point that the audi­ Frozen on stage vnth. their drama ing that he had included in the pro­ ence was much too conscious of her frozen on tape, they could only laugh gram numbers which did not require presence, lessening their concentration hysterically or hiccough convulsively. concentration on thematic statement on the real performers. Tlie drama itself is one of adultery but only on the beauty of free form The evening then was finally frus­ and frustration. It was spoken rapidly human movement. In retrospect, his trating, for, after abandoning tJie tra­ (often incomprehensible in the Law introduction is by no means well taken. ditional control of baUet, the company Auditorium) and flatly. The entire The first dance, "Cantilever," sup­ adopted a leadfoot contemporary re­ tape repeated and portends eternal posedly celebrated the new American straint of gravity causing at least one recurrence. The evening was a mono­ architecture and the passing away of viewer to opt for free form gymnastic lithic tribute to the elemental con­ the Renaissance strictures. Yet one exercise. cerns of human monotony. It was far immediately noticed that aU the danc- — MARTY MCNAMARA (Continued on -page S3) Apr. 21, 1967 25 A FALL FASHION FORECAST year, the Hawks concentrated on set­ deficiencies along these lines. Those College football was caught in ting up Hull for his record-setting who envision such domains today are spring's rebirth (see cut) last Satur­ goal, and in the process were shut quite likely to encounter a goodly day, and with it came a preview of out three straight games. They took amount of opposition from Messrs. next fall's collegiate wardrobe. The a second-place finish into the Stan­ Johnson and Brezhnev. However, the smart gentleman (posterior to cam­ ley Cup semifinals and were prompt­ field of journalism has revealed one era) features the classic combination ly bounced four games to two by the candidate for the title of first consul of well-worn levi's and Fighting Detroit Red Wings, winners of only of sports periodicals: "Readers of The Irish T-Shirt, complete with lepre­ one of fourteen regular season meet­ SjJortiyig News expect a quality paper chaun — a must for the "in" guys on ings. The Muldoon Curse? in content and appearance. We think campus. His friend at left (facing But the 1966-67 Black Hawks sim­ they've received both for many years. skyward) sports the nocturnally pop­ ply outclassed the rest of the Na­ . . ." Obviously enough, the nomina­ ular "horizontal look" — his towel- tional Hockey League, clinching the tion did not geraiinate from the hal­ pillow is $3.95 at finer stores, free league title three weeks before the lowed pages of Sports Illustrated. The when borrowed from the Rock. The end of the regular season. Maybe Mul­ surprising fact is that this enthu­ topless look (center, flexing) is des­ doon was finally dead. The Hawks siastic endorsement appeared in last tined to reach new lows this sum­ had taken the Prince of Wales Tro­ week's edition of The Sporting Neios. mer, and undoubtedly wiU carry over phy, but the Stanley Cup is still Perhaps the quality is hidden som.e- a large following into next year's emblematic of Hockey supremacy, and where beneath the cliche-ridden pages. gridiron get-togethers. The gym between the Hawks and the Cup stood The April 15 edition includes a vital shorts, smartly tailored with slits on the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs feature story on the traditional pres­ either side, are $2.50 at the Hammes had recovered from a nearly disas­ idential pitch at the Washington Sen­ Clothiers. Remember, "Attired man trous ten-game losing streak to finish ators' opening game. Included in that belongs on the bench." second. article is a chart pointing out that Re­ It became immediately evident in publicans have been more prolific than THE LAUGH OF THE IRISH the first game of the Cup playoffs Democrats in instigating Senator vic­ "We buried Muldoon," ecstatically that perhaps Muldoon had cursed tories. shouted Chicago- Black Hawk Coach more than a league title. The Hawks Other highlights of the issue include Billy Reay, while enjoying the tradi­ were playing without Hall, and then innumerable untranslatable headlines. tional fully-dressed champagne bath. lost Mikita after the fifth game. The "Knotty One—Mets' Riddle At Key­ That was a month ago, and Muldoon Leafs, took two straight games on stone" and "Bird Ducat Sale Sets was Peter Muldoon, Reay's 1927 Chicago ice. Coach Reay called games Mark" offer much work to literary predecessor. Fired after the fii'st four and five the best his club had exegetes. Hawk season, the irate Irishman had played in two months. The Hawks But perhaps the best indicator of prophesized "This team wiU never lost them both. Familiar cries of the quality of The Sporting News lies finish in first place." "choke" engulfed the Hawk skaters in its advertisements: "The All-Amer- For 40 frustrating years the Hawks after their losing habit had been ex­ ican Dropout and How to Succeed (if were toys of the curse. With an all- tended into the 41st year, but above necessary) Without a Ph. D. by George star lineup headed by Bobby Hull, the crowd Coach Reay may have F. Twombly ... 20 years professional Pierre Pilote, Stan Mikita, and Glenn heard only a morbid Irish laugh. . . baseball player; 30 years President, HaU, recent Chicago teams emerged Twombly Industries; 10 years author every season as the team to beat. And A VOTE CAST and publisher. Other works by the somebody always managed to do just Modesty and humility have always same author: International Racing Pi­ that. The Hawks lost leads that didn't been the hallmarks of a special breed geon History and Memories and How appear losable, and twice they fin­ of men destined to possess the earth. to Raise Pigeons for Profit and ished second by a single point. Last Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon had Pleasure.^' 26 The Scholastic STOMPING THE SPARTANS ...

il, »**• -». "*•• ^ ". * ft*.--'-' A' // j-^--

Apr. 21, 1967 27 ... AT STEPAN BY RAY SERAFIN

Notre Dame's fa.'ster backs and stro7igei- scrum turned who also captains the aggressive scrum team that kept an expected Micliigan State challenge into a circus for all the ball away from State, preventing the Big Ten squad tlione ivho enjoy ^catching Spartans suffer. Stiffer opposi­ from even threatening to score. The Spartans, who also tion lies ahead but last Saturday even the myth of Bubba succumbed 35-0 the last time the teams met three yeai's ivonld l:ave burst before the Irish onslaught. ago, lost heart after those first two lightning scores and found themselves on the short end of a 25-0 score at <• ^ A PARTICULARLY sweet vlctory." That's how Prof. half time. •^ Featherstone, ihe British moderator of Notre The Irish came into the game in top condition. They Dame's rugby club since its inception six years ago, got that way by taking the season seriously since the summed it up. For not only did the Ruggers come up beginning of February when they opened practice, and with a resounding 36-0 victory, but the victim was a by playing some of the country's finest in Jamaica, where deserving one — good old Michigan State. they won the Island Trophy over Easter vacation. Even On the basis of an easy vvin over Indiana, Ihe Spartans in California, where they lost 12-3 to the powerful Bears, loomed as a worthy opponent and the Irish prepared conditioning kept the game close. Significantly, there themselves emolionally for that kind of match. The game have been no injuries and only one case of an Irish player barely began when Jim. Purcell exploded through both being knocked breathless in the last three matches. In the visitors" backfield and myth of toughness to block contrast, there were times last Saturday when as many a kiclc and pounce on it for the firsi Irish try and an as three Spartans were collectively stretched out on the instant 3-0 lead. Within two minutes Purcell touched ground, gasping for air. down another loose ball on State's in-goal area, Joe Belden The quick Notre Dame backs took full advantage of added the two-point conversion, and the Spartans were MSU's inability to keep up the pace. Halfbacks Mike routed. So. how did Michigan State beat Indiana anyway? Conroy and Kip Hai^grave, along with fullback Kevin For psychological reasons "ihat win was built up a little," Healy, continually left the slower Spartan defenders in explained playing-coach John Toland. "It wasn't really their ti-acks on end runs. The scrum team got them the all of Indiana's first team that they played." ball often, an important aspect of rugby strategy, by The first five minutes were proof enough that the team overpowering State in the scrummages and coming up played an inspired game. "I thought it would be closer, with the vital timing to win most of the line-outs. The but v^-'e played our best game of the season," said Toland, highly seasoned Irish backfleld, many of whom starred

28 The Scholastic in high-school football, took it from there, working their Club teams normally don't expect such attention. But version of the quarterback option to near perfection. a colorful (usually rosy red) sport like rugby attracts The team's leading scorer, senior Mike Conroy, who large audiences even if they don't fully appreciate all captains the backfield, headed the scoring parade by that is happening. Of course, many in Saturday's gather­ tallying three of the nine Irish tries. Several of Notre ing were drawn by purely Hate State attitudes, and the Dame's tries came about in an unorthodox manner; on Irish Ruggers i-esponded by completely obliterating the "keeper" plays where a back would split the defense with­ anti-MSU feelings — at least until next October 28. out having to lateral, a play which works only infrequently in rugby. "They wouldn't tackle," observed the sideline's most knowledgeable spectator. Ken Featherstone "con­ sequently we were able to go right through them quite frequently." It's difficult for a team to play its best when the score becomes so lopsided and the Irish, a team with a penchant for starting slow and building momentum, may have had a tendency to tone down the action in the second half. But future opponents, like traditional rival Palmer College which plays here April 29, won't allow such care­ free moments. The Chiropractors prevailed 10-0 last fall because they were able to control the ball in the scrum and line-outs. Like the Polish war veterans on the German front, the Ruggers admit this is the big one, and they've improved against coast-to-coast competition to the point that they should reverse the outcome in the return match. They should also improve on their healthy 10-2-2 record when they go after the mythical Midwest championship at the Mid-American Cup games in Chicago May 5-7. A week later a senior-studded Notre Dame team will close their season with one of the most prestigious rugby tournaments in the country — their own Invitational. So Mr. Featherstone may not be letting his mind wander as frequently during those matches as he did against MSU. "I counted the crowd — that's really about all I could do during the game — and it came out to 800 people." It was the biggest rugby crowd at Notre Dame in years, especially impi'essive because there was also a football scrimmage in the stadium that same afternoon.

Apr. 21, 1967 29 FOR THE RECORD BASEBALL: (9-2-1) Michigan 6, Notre Dame 3 Voice in the Crowd Notre Dame 7, Detroit 3 Notre Dame 6, St. Procopius 5 "Fortunately, time works wonders with the memory, and as the Notre Dame 8, Purdue 1 next four years pass, the disappointments will be nearly forgotten, the Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 6 moments of glory recalled even more vividly. Still, I can hardly help GOLF: (6-0) wishing that Ara Parseghian had come to Notre Dame four years Notre Dame 573, BaU State 579, sooner." The last wish of a retiring sports editor, Terry Wolkerstorfer, Miami of Ohio 587, Cincinnati 604 who never, in his four years at Notre Dame, witnessed a winning foot­ Notre Dame 752, Southern Illinois ball season. He missed it by a year. Only the present senior class could 764, Dayton 779, Toledo 803 appreciate his intense desire to be associated with, to be able to write TENNIS: (4-0) about a vidnner. Because only the senior class experienced the bitter Notre Dame 8, Bradley 1 orientation of a 2-7 freshman year, the year we all "Loved Hughie" Notre Dame 6, DePaul 3 but hated to lose football games. Notre Dame 9, Cincinnati 0 But the advent of Ara has since spoiled us, in an agreeable sort Notre Dame 5, Indiana 4 of way. As some bawdy bard once put it, "Everyone admires a good TRACK: loser but it's a lot more fun being a good winner." It is impossible Civitan Relays: Bin Hurd, first to assess in fuU the benefits this man has brought to Notre Dame but place, 100-yard dash, 9.7 seconds; they are all bound up in the one word he epitomizes — spirit. In three 880-yard relay team, first place years, a period most coaches in his situation would consider building (1:28.1) years, he has established a winning spirit that is not likely to be broken, University of Michigan Confedera­ but more significantly, he has built better men. The football bum at tion Meet: Dan Saracino, first place, Notre Dame is gone because he wouldn't survive Parseghian's style of 3000-meter steeple chase; John Reid, teaching football, which puts a premium on thinking. He has been second place, shot put. replaced by men like this year's captain. At the football banquet Ara RUGBY: (10-2-2) Parseghian paid him the highest of tributes, "There are a lot of family Notre Dame 36, Michigan State 0 men here tonight and I think that if we all had one wish, we would Chicago Rugby 8, Notre Dame "B" hope that our sons could grow up to be the type of man that Jim team 0 • Lynch is." CREW: (7-1) The strain of a national championship effort reached its peak at Length and a half loss to Purdue East Lansing where a lesser group of men would have broken. Joe over 2000 meters Falls of the Detroit Free Press recorded the greatest single moment LACROSSE: (3-4) of the 1966 season, "In that moment they waited the kickoff after Ohio State 8, Notre Dame 4 Kenney's field goal, my heart was pounding at the prospect of a rout, Denison 10, Noti-e Dame 2 which would have made this the sweetest day of the season, and the SAILING: feeling came on strong that Michigan State might even have shut out First place, Ohio State Spring Re­ this team that was running up those ridiculous 64-0 scores, against gatta people like Duke." THSS WEEK "From then on you had to give your admiration to these Notre APRIL 22 Dame players. Quit? Why, they came back and played their best Baseball: Kent State at Kent, Ohio baU of the day those final forty minutes." Golf: Ohio State, Michigan State, In­ Football's success carried over to the less pubhcized winter sports, diana, Purdue, and Marshall at hockey and fencing. The former prospered on its own initiative while Columbus, Ohio the latter thrived in the one ingredient so vital to any athletic enterprise Tennis: Minnesota at Minneapolis, — good coaching- Unfortunately for all of the club sports and many Minn. of the varsity status, only a handful of Mike DeCicco's have found Track: Army at West Point, N. Y. their way to Notre Dame. If the Notre Dame athletic program owes Lacrosse: Ohio University at Athens, an3^thing to its participants it must be the availability of capable in­ Ohio structors. Yet not only poor records but a noticeable lack of individual Rugby: John Carroll at Cleveland development among participants characterize too many of the varsity Crew: Philadelphia Community Col­ sports. An inordinate nimiber of good high school prospects never pan lege and Grand Valley CoUege at out at Notre Dame. The reasons for this unexcusable defect in the Mishawaka Course system are many. Tradition is foremost on the list; it's not a pleasant Sailing: Midwest Championship Re­ matter to inform a coach he's over the hill. It is also not a simple gatta at Madison, Wis. matter of hiring a full-time coach. With the program designed as it is, APRIL 23 a coach must double as either a teacher or physical education instructor Sailing: Hoosier Classic at Blooming- at the Rock. But both avenues have been blocked. The repeated refusal ton, Ind. of- the deans of the various colleges to accept fully qualified teacher- APRIL 24 coaches has stymied the Athletic Dept. for years, and the more obvious Golf: Iowa, Illinois State, Valparaiso, outlet, the Physical Education Dept, has proved even more unapproach­ Central Michigan, and Eastern able. As a result Notre Dame has lost more potential talent in the Michigan at Notre Dame coaching ranks than the Athletic Dept. would care to think about. APRIL 25 . Notre Dame committed the football program to excellence when Baseball: Northwestern at Evanston. they hired Ara Parseghian. It's a shame that same commitment can't Tennis: Michigan State at East Lan­ pervade the entire program. sing, Mich. — MiKB BRADLEY APRIL 28 Baseball: Bowling Green at Notre Dame 30 The Scholastic Campus must yield the responsibility of mak­ "I am convinced that there are just ing decisions to those who are to be as many creative people here as any­ (Continued from 'page 11) directly affected by them — the Mex­ where else," Vergara says. "How­ The migrant worker's tragic condi­ ican migrant workers. — J. L. ever, their instincts for the off-beat tion has been popularized in litera­ in social events are submerged in the ture by John Steinbeck, and in song HIPPIE MIXER beer, band and busses syndrome of by Pete Seeger and Judy Collins; now Like the weather, many complain class parties and the like. An event the U.S. Government has seen fit to about the social life around here. like this could help to bring down the step in and give these people a hand. However, someone's finally doing staid atmosphere that pervades this Through the Office of Economic Op­ something about it. What stands to place." —J. G. portunity an organization known as be the campus' first hippie mixer is Centro Christiano has been estab­ being considered for early May. lished, which has as its purpose the Charles Vergara, one of a group A Man, A Woman alleviation of some of the workers' which has its spiritual if not physical grievances. Problems with the mi­ headquarters in Lyons and its en­ (Continued from page 21) grants have not proven so easily solu­ virons, reveals that plans are afoot for drama so common to us. This is the ble, however. It seems that Centro's a happening down at the Rockne very foundation of opera. board of directors (nineteen South Memorial-end of the Main Quad on Demy's film accepted its artificial­ Bend residents and six migrant work­ some appropriate midnight which ity: the dialogue was sung, not spo­ ers) has been rather negligent in its would cap a more or less psychedelic ken; the colors were unnaturally im­ consideration of the problems of in­ party that would be started some­ maculate; the transitions in the dra­ dividual workers. Some have been where off campus. ma were marked by chapter headings fired from Heinz for reasons not clear, The off-campus party, Vergara to further structure the film. Whether and have received little sympathetic muses, would have "bananas, pulsat­ or not Umbrellas of Cherbourg suc­ assistance from Centro Christiano. ing colored lights . . . the whole ceeded is not in question here. It was Entangled in administrative red tape, thing." The crowd which he hopes in any case aware of its presupposi­ the board has soft-pedaled the partic­ would be large — to make things in­ tions. It must be judged with those ular problems of the families under teresting — could then adjourn to the in mind. A Wlan and A Woman, how­ its concern. Therefore, a new election Quad — perhaps with multitudes of ever, attempts to maintain the photo­ has been arranged, designed to give flashlights — for a huge gathering. graphic realism which is a part of the migrants a greater representation The advantages of the off-campus our conventional commercial film on the board of directors. party, Vergara notes, is that any ex­ genre. It attempts to appear impro­ Help was needed for the election perimenting that the party's partici­ vised at times and possible through­ plans, so Chick Schoen of the Notre pants cared to do could be done away out. It wants to coat a normal occur­ Dame ADA was contacted and asked from the jurisdiction of the Univer­ rence (love) in visual magic, to in­ for assistance. His group organized a sity. "If anyone wants to use pot or sist upon its sacredness. This balance demonstration and a picket line was something like that, that would be between photographic naturalism and set up. A good deal of publicity has strictly up to them. I don't want to creative illusion is just enough to been received, and pressure has al­ have to take the responsibility for seduce a bourgeoise audience. Afraid ready begun to come from Washing­ that." to pursue "love" in a purely ritual­ ton, to encourage the present board to The affair on the Quad could in­ istic manner, afraid also to pursue it be more open to the migrants. Schoen clude, Vergara points out, an Imper­ in a coldly documentary light, Le- indicates that the attitude of Centro sonal Pronoun type dramatic pro­ louch has chosen a third route: he Christiano has changed considerably duction. has filmed through the spectator's eye. since the demonstration. "The whole idea behind the party His art is not on the screen but out^ The formula for the composition of would just be to have fun," it is in the loges and balcony puUing at the new directorate, though as yet in­ stressed throughout. "There wouldn't the heartstrings of the audience. A determinate, is certain to include be any protesting or anything. Ba­ Man and A Woman is a compilation more migrants in positions of respon­ nanas, for example, don't lead to a of devices, meticulously ordered and sibility. Schoen feels that this will Leary-tj^e spiritual experience. They spaced in such a way as to bring the help the newly arrived worker to ad­ just get you high." spectator up and down satisfactorily. just more readily to his situation, and One thing that has made the party- The plot focuses his attention and to form his own "sense of identity." makers leery of their idea is doubt prepares his emotions so that the un­ In the past all too many have come about how Campus Security would deniably mcOT^^eUous camera work and here with a scant knowledge of react. Both Fr. Charles McCarragher, hypnotic music may. carry him off English and no one to look out for vice-president for student affairs, into worlds of dreams which aren't them. and Fr. Joseph Simons, dean of stu­ quite dreams, into sensations which seem almost actual. The ADA can do nothing else until dents, remain for the most part non­ after the election has been held but committal about the party. However, Anouk Aimee's dilemma involves a inform the migrants of their rights. Fr. McCarragher has said that he choice over the controlled and flaw­ Schoen says, "There must be a bal­ sees nothing wrong with the idea as less motions of art (her idealized ance struck between Notre Dame and long as nothing "blatantly immoral memory of past love) and the franc- the powerless of South Bend." Notre or against the civfi. law" goes on on tic, dangerous, but pleasurable mo­ Dame cannot rush in and provide its campus. tion of present life. Ironically, Le- own solution to the difficulty. The Another thing that has tended to louch also is presented with an remedy must come from within if put a damper on the plans for the analogous choice between art (ritual) there is to be a lasting answer pro­ festivities is a certain lack of interest on the one hand and life (documenta­ vided. It was noted that the same among the student body. "This tion) on the other. It is disappointing problem exists here as it does in the wouldn't be a real esoteric thing," to see him slither out of this problem Negro civil-rights struggle: the time Vergara says. "Anyone would be by choosing emotion rather than mo­ has come when the white liberals welcome. tion and artistry rather than art. • Apr. 21, 1967 31 The Pentecostal Movement inspiration? part of the Christian life. It would The new wave of Pentecostahsm at be a pity if we missed this chance (Continued from, page J7) Notre Dame obviously answers a by a hasty judgment and an intol- new theology was a great encourage­ burning need in many students. It ercuit condemnation. ment to mobilize all the human poten­ worries many who are concerned, tialities in the different levels of hu­ about the effects on mental health of The author mshes to thank all man life as being the most authentic some of the participants, it places a tlwse who helped him m the prepara­ way to understand the voice of God heavy responsibility on the leaders tion of this article ty their constrvx;- to his people. The new theology "dis­ of the movement, and it disturbs tive criticism on the first draft: covered" by a deeper understanding many theologians; but it also is a Fathers J. Simons, J. Hoffmann, J. of the createdness of the world, that chance to come to a new realization Dunne, W. Hegge; Dr. J. Ford, Dis. there is a task of Christian Secular­ of the crucial importance of the valid P. Naus; Ray Novaco, Dwight Nor­ ization. It was exactly this that the religious experience — as an authentic wood, and Joe Ahern. B first Christians did: Demythologize Caesar and the state. The more we make the world what it ought to be, a created reality with tremendous po­ tentialities for growth, the more this world calls for Him, who is Un­ created. And in this sense seculariza­ tion is only possible by faith. The first book to tell In the perspective of this trend in theology, which also encourages more the full, explosive story social action and "worldly" involve­ ment, the Pentecostal trend seems a step back. It calls for God's imme­ diate intercession outside of the hu­ man potentials. In a way it seems that God does not use man, unless as TEACH-INS: U.S.A. a passive instrument which is the victim of the struggle between De­ monic and Divine forces. The devil ReportSp OpinionSp Documents is an alien powa- which has invaded man, and so is the Spirit. The ques­ tion then becomes, "Who is possessing me?" But possession, good or evil, Edited by Louis Menashe and Ronald Radosh remains a passive state, and does not give the full credit to the basic Chris­ Damned, praised, and "damned with faint praise," tian idea that we are created to the teach-in has mushroomed from an experimental create, and realize our deepest human protest into an international institution. It is an in­ feUowmen, in the love of whom we novation that seems destined to become a permanent potentialities in the service of our feature in American education. discover the Spirit of God. Among those represented: CONCLUSION Having discussed the' Pentecostal McGEORGE BUNDY RICHARD M. NIXON Movement, as a revival of the devo­ J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT JAMES RESTON tional council, as a religious recation to a world with a heavy stress on TOM HAYDEN WALT W. ROSTOW achievement — and as raising many psychological and theological ques­ STAUGHTON LYND ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER tions, the critical tone might have overshadowed a deeper concern which GALE McGEE SUSAN SONTAG is that about a valid religious ex- HANS MORGENTHAU _ I. F. STONE pei'ience. We might have overlooked that in one way the Pentecostal Move­ ment is mistaken, to a deeper search. At your bookstore It made God a living God, a real ex­ $1.95, paper perience, an actual event. "Whereas .95, cloth) the whole field of theological educa­ tion is panicaUy looking for ways to bring theology from "brain level to guets level," the Pentecostals certain­ ly do it. And it is no surprise that many envy those who experience the presence of God as an undeniable reaHty. Is it not just this that all FREDERICK A. the forms of renewal (liturgical, so­ PRAEGER cial, clerical, etc.) are trying to do — to make religious life something NewYork,N.Y. 10003 vibrant, a living source of constant 32 The Scholastic occasionally humorous, rarely pro­ Bearing the Initial of Christ Into the A Little Bit of Wet found, but (with exception of one Neio World. (Continued from -page 25) war poem) always happy, neverthe­ Robert Greeley, generally regarded from monotonous in itself under less spoke better for themselves than as the most eminent of the three poets, Burns' rigid control. It might even be Mr. O'Gorman spoke for them. He felt closed the series with his reading on said to have been entertaining. The the seemingly common obligation to Saturday. He, like KinneU, refrained people were smiling and grinning and place the poem in the context of a from discussing events, but allowed ooing and ahing and then particular event-catalyst, upon which the poems to speak with their art. — J. DUDLEY ANDREW it consequently becomes dependent, The atmosphere was warm, rather thus destroying the poem's effect as a than friendly, as Greeley read poems lasting rather than limited artifice. from For Love: Poems 1950-1960 in CGorman, Kinnel, Galway KinneU, however, did not subdued, tortured tones. He paid great Creely Readings restrict his work in such a manner. attention to the syllabic rhythm and A poet of vision, EanneU read quietly line structure of his poems, produc­ In retrospect, the poetry reading but dramatically, fully communicat­ ing at once an enunciated and visual series was indicative of the Contem­ ing the power of his art to his lis­ effect. Between blocks of poems, he porary Arts Festival in its plenitude teners. He limited his comments to talked freely about the current state and diversity, unfortunately often at those integral to the poetry, explain­ of poetry and his particular aesthetics. the expense of quality. Ned O'Gorman ing the situation of the poem rather His attempt to capture the ephemeral opened the series inauspiciously with a than the situation of his writing the relationship of things was indeed ex­ ditto-sheet "let's-aU-be-friends" and "I poem. Mr. Kinnell's rigid aesthetic of hibited in all his poetry, especially his wrote-this-when-I-was-travelling . . ." personal involvement in the art was love poems, such as For Love and The type of presentation which has become exhibited throughout the reading, es­ Rain. so hackneyed and tedious. The poems, pecially in Tlie Bear and The Avenue — MICHAEL RYAJST

FOR NEAREST STORE, WRITE GALEY S. LORD, 1407 B'WAY., N.Y. 10018 A DIV. OF BURLIMGTOH IflD. Apr. 21, 1967 33 distance calls with graduates of Notre being the first editors in five years Dame. We send the bill to Father to break this sacred SCHOLASTIC McCarragher with our regards. tradition. Dan Father Nouwen writes on the 2. You will find the keys to the Pentecostal Movement. We thought organizational car in the lower right this would be better than a page of hand drawer of my desk. Its motor Murray tongue twisters. was stripped last week. Also, Bob Anton Finelli had a poem that made Werner reports the organizational no sense. So we sent him over to the bike has been stolen. Check the The Administration Building with instruc­ Observer office. tions to go on to Farley if nobody 3. Don't tell your staiff anything. was there. Don't teU the Administration any­ Finally, Jamie McKenna, Denis thing. Don't teU The Observer any­ McCusker, and Carl Magel have thing (they'll find out eventually any­ nothing in this week's issue., Which how). M^ord is nothing new for the latter two. 4. See Father O'Neil about curtains As for McKenna, he's pouting over for office windows, sign for door, and receiving no letters for last week's room in Walsh. editorial which he had a hand in. 5. Don't believe for a minute Father "Money was given for the new Hesburgh when he says: "As I teU Fieldhouse by those interested in every editor every year, I don't care sports. Notre Dame graduates people what you print as long as you get the interested in sports. There is a circle facts straight." here. One that the new Fieldhouse 6. Don't beheve for a minute Father will only reinforce. The money is McCarragher. being misspent. It is a downpayment on mediocrity." piNALLYj for every dastardly deed We interpret the dearth of letters ^ done we repent. And we forgive: as a thundering endorsement of our —Jim Fish, for defeating Rick Dunn. position. We are sponsoring a picket­ —The Observer, for offending our ing of the construction site followed taste. by a pep rally next week. Follow —Paul McConnviUe, for that article. the band 6:45. Pep rally begins .7:00.' —^Toni Conoscenti, for leaking the Patriot Winner. >^ow IT CAN BE TOLD. This depart- —^Ara Parseghian, for winning a na­ •^^ ment will consider all the little tional championship. news items we were not at liberty to —^Bud "Ambrose F." Dudley, for reveal during the course of the year. graduating from Notre Dame. As for our sources, we don't need.you —The SMC College Bowl team for now anyway. defeating the State University of New Zte7?i 1. Lady. Bird Johnson was York at Albany. schedxiled to be commencement —^Rod Julian, for comparing the speaker last year but cancelled out SCHOLASTIC and The Observei' (in the to attend her daughter's graduation process ruining any hopes he had of ceremonies at which her husband putting out a good yearbook). spoke. ^Will we be the lucky ones this year? , T ASTLY^ there are acknowledgements Item 2. Ernesto Sol has a picture '-' to be made. Mr. Frank O'MaUey of Father Hesburgh smoking. This is always stood beside us with encour­ a touchy subject, as Father Hesburgh agement and inspiration. The mag­ never smokes in the presence of a azine's vision and insight were to a photographer. great extent the result of his counsel. Item 3. Last year's Mardi Gras Gene and George saved us from be­ committee never submitted checks to coming lost in the maze of the press. the foreign missions. At least, the Their patience, was pushed to the Administration never saw check stubs. brink, but they remained imderstand- Item 4. The following classified ad; ing and helpful. Ditto for Mr. Ed is scheduled to appear in the South. Sanna, Plant Manager of the press. Bend Tribune shortly: Mrs.; Gladys Cunningham had the /^UE LAST ISSUE has been long over- "Jobs Available: . \ ./ impossible task of keeping our ac­ Si due, and we know it. We ran "Dean, Law School, prominent Mid­ counts. Fathers McCarragher and out of things to say back when we western Catholic college. Protestant O'Neil suffered the shngs and arrows had one too many dinners at Louie's and Jews need not apply." of our outrage but always remained and Jamie McKenna had to write devoted to the magazine. about it. When we followed that with However, the deepest thanks must Tom Sullivan's twelve-frame cartoon, M.EM O TO THE new editor: go to the staff itself, especially the we knew we were washed up. That 1. You are the fourth centennial seniors. Especially to Carl Magel and was back in October. editor in five years. Even John Jamie McKenna (without their help This week we go out in style. The McCabe in 1962-63 claimed to be pub- there would have been no Volume history of rules changes is the result hshing the one-hundreth volume of 108). We will now retire to Louie's in of extensive research and many long­ the SCHOLASTIC. We apologize for peace. 34 The Scholastic DISCOVER RAGA

America first heard the suggestions of raga when Beatle George Harrison played sitar, the ancient Indian instrument, in the Re­ volver album. Since then, a bm'geoning (albiet small) pocket of devotees has been devouring this pm-est form of Hindu music. Here in these newly released albums, rare masters create exquisite raga, the spiritual sound of mood, emotion and color. And on both sets of album notes, the ancient art form is explained to the West. Raga will probably never reach widespread popularity in America. It appeals to musical tastes willing to veer from the conventional; for Western men who can absorb Eastern cultm'e. If you're ready for the twain to meet, meet a beautiful, graceful land of raga in these two superbly recorded albums. In stereo or monaural wherever Capitol records are sold.

MORNING AND EVENING RAGAS MUSIC OF INDIA "Touch my face, Veronica. "Ooooh, Feel how my new Noreico Tripleheader George. with 18 amazing rotary blades, Do I 3 floating Microgroove heads, sideburn dare?" trimmer, coil-cord, and on/off switch gave me a shave so close, you can match it with a blade.''

The Tripleheader 35T — fastest shaver on wheels

Here's the Noreico Rechargeable Speedshaver® 40C. Works with or without a plug. A single charge delivers twice as many shaves as any other re­ chargeable on the market. Shaves so close, we dare to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer. More features than any other shaver. The Noreico Cordless 'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads. Rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror. ® Nore/c —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave ^11957 North American PnihpsCompany, inc. 100 Easl 42nd Street.N**« vork.New York