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ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC coming distractions The Student Weekly of the University of Notre Dame DAILY Founded 1867 8:00 a.m. to DANTE CELEBRATION. Various editions of Dante, including 12 noon incunabula and an elephantine edition of the Divina Comedia are 1:00-5:00 p.m. on display in the Rare Book Room of the Memorial Library as part Vol. 107 October 29, 1965 No. 6 of the obser\'ance of the 700th annivei-sarj' of the birth of the cele­ brated Italian poet. 8:00 a.m. to CENTENNIAL OF SCIENCE EVENT. An exhibit prepared by the Editor-in-Chief: John Twoliey. midnight geolog)' department depicting "Research in Progress in Geology" is Sun. 1:00 p.m. on display in tlie concourse of the Notre Dame Memorial Librar>'. Managing Editor: Rick Weirich. to midnight 12 to 5:00 p.m. EXHIBITS IN THE UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY. "Circa Business Manager: Joe Kaminski. 1:00-5:00 p.m. 1300." 13th- and 14th-century Renaissance art from the Notre Dame Sat. & Sun. collection and other galleries; paintings and designs for stained-glass Associate Editors: Reagan Burkholder, windows by Professor Robert Leader of the Notre Dame art depart­ James Ed. Kee. ment; and "Notre Dame Alumni," paintings and sculpture by gradu­ ates of the Notre Dame art department. Also, starting November Contributing Editors: John Gorman, E. first, Don VogI Exhibition sponsored by the Art Department. Brian Graham, Peter Carey, Bill Roach. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 News Editor: Bob Anson. 1:00-5:00 p.m. Peter, Paul, and Mary ticket sales available in the Social Commission Office. News Assistant: John Noel. 5:00 p.m. Homecoming Parade starting at the Circle — Pep Rally — Record Hop in Student Center — Bonfire. The Mishawaka Pipe Band (bag­ Features Editors: Geof Bartz, David Sauer. pipes) will lead the parade. Sports Editor: Tom Bettag. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 Copy Editor: Anton Finelli. 1:30 p.m. Football — Na\')' at Notre Dame. 9:00 p.m. Homecoming Ball "Soiree d'Amour" in Stepan Center. Art Editor: Jay Macdonald. 8:30 p.m. "A Dance" in Student Center. Layout Editor: Mike Seibcrt. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Advertising Manager: Ron Schmidt. 11:00 a.m. Homecoming Mass and Communion Brunch, Sacred Heart Church and North Dining Hall. Mass sung by the Glee Club. Circulation Manager: Charles Datz. 1:00 p.m. Bridge seminar and duplicate game at ND — room 2S. 1:30 p.m. old SCHOLASTIC office directly south of the Fiesta Lounge. Photography: Mike Ford, John Sawyer, 1:30 p.m. Cinema '66 presents "Sundays & Cybelc." a French film. Will be Ernesto Sol. and 7:30 p.m. shown at Little Theatre, SMC, and the Engineering Auditorium in the evening. Faculty Advisor: Frank O'Malley. 1:45 p.m. NFL football: Green Bay at Chicago. WSBT - TV, Channel 22. 2:30 p.m. Peter, Paul, and Mar>' Concert in Stepan Center. 7:30 p.m. ISO Halloween Part>' at SMC clubhouse. Members free. Non- members 50 cents. Dancing, refreshments, girls! Contributors: Vincc Beckman, Mike Brad­ ley, Jim Bridgeman, William Donovan, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Robert Haller, Mike Mclnerney, John All Saints' Day — no classes. Lahey, Carl Magel, Dave Malone, 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Professor Robert Schackenburg, "Faith in the Gospel of Saint John." Law Auditorium. Jamie McKenna, Dan Morper, Tom 1:30 p.m. Oinema '66 presents "Sundays & Cybele." a French film. Will be Murphy, Stephanie Phalen. and 7:30 p.m. shown at Little Theatre, SMC, and the Engineering Auditorium in the evening. Staff: Steve Anderson, Tim Andrews, Mike Baroody, Ken Beirne, Julian Bills, Ken TUESDAY, NOA^MBER 2 Black, Jim Bresette, Ned Buchbinder, 5:30-6:30 p.m. November 13 Concert ticket sales in both dining halls — Roger Ollic Cameron, Pat Collins, Mark Miller. Saint Joseph Valley Ski Club Show. Foreign Student Recep­ Crewson, Larry Dwyer, Estelle Ford, tion by Ladies of Notre Dame. Joel Garreau, Steve Heagen, Jim WEDNESDAY, NO\^MBER 3 Heaney, Mark Henley, Larr>' Houdek, John Korcsmar, Joe Magnano, Ter- 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Professor Robert Schackenburg, "Union with God Accord­ ing to Saint John." Law Auditorium. rence Mahoney, John McGuen, Gary 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Professor Christopher Hollis, "Opposition in the British Moi-row, Lou Smith, Tom Sullivan, Political System." Library Auditorium. Carolyn Sugg.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Professor Robert Schackenburg, "The Meaning and Signifi­ Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, liid., cance of tlie Apocalypse." Law Auditorium. 46556. Tlie magazine is represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 8:00 p.m. Lecture: Christopher Hollis, "The Work of George Omell." Library 18 E^t 50th Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. iK Auditorium. receives its covers including the four-color back­ 8:30 p.m. University Theatre Production, "A Man For All Seasons." .Washing­ page advertisement from College Magazines Inc., ton Hall. November 13 Concert tickets, on sale in both dining halls. of New York City. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and exam­ Roger Miller. ination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 The subscription rate is $5.00 a year (includ­ 3:10 p.m. Lecture: Dr. M. E. Valkenburg, "Multiparameter Sensitivity in Net­ ing all issues of the academic year and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). The special subscription work Design." Engineering Building. rate for St. Mary's students and faculty is $3.00 8:30 p.m. University Theatre Production, "A Man Tor All Seasons." Wash­ a year. Please address all manuscripts to the ington Hall. SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. All un­ solicited material becomes the property of the Compiled by MARK CREWSON and Lou SMITH SCHOLASTIC.

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Oct. 29,1965 editorials

"Why"-- Part II

"Why?" an editorial in the October 15 issue of the able to alleviate the situation, but this is no longer the SCHOLASTIC recommended temporary suspension of stu­ case. Increased use of Stepan for meetings has made dent trips until such a time when the conditions presently it impossible to schedule any regular hours for the use causing problems on trips are solved. The editorial also of its basketball courts. More significantly, the cement attempted to raise the question of why this type of be­ floor of Stepan makes competitive basketball inordinately havior occurs whenever ND students leave this campus in hazardous. The fieldhouse is already open until mid­ large groups. night daily so that its hours cannot be extended. How­ Since the appearance of the editorial there seem to ever, the only recent change in the hours at the Rockne have arisen some misunderstandings as to what was pro­ Memorial was a half-hour extension two years ago. posed. Some have hastened to point out that no one at The "Rock" is now available for student use (outside the University received a bill for damages from the hotel gym class) from 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. on weekdays management in New York. This thinking can only be and from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays and described as parallel to the attitude of children that any­ Sundays. thing goes as long as you don't get spanked. Others have Two factors make this particular time ripe for an come forth with suggestions that more trip controls be extension of the hours of the Rockne Memorial. First, established. The point we wished to make was that no the demand for faciUties for intramural basketball has matter how many controls are established, groups of our more than quadrupled. Not only have the old leagues students will still be inclined to act this way. They will been growing, but each year has seen the addition of new still tend to get drunk, turn fire hoses on in hotel lobbies, leagues, e.g.. Navy ROTC, Army ROTC, the campus act and look like deportees in company with adults, and clubs, the Joint Engineering Council, etc. Last year an perform like Visigoths at student trip mixers. entire league had to be dropped from the intramural The editorial was not intended as a criticism of all stu­ program because there were no facilities available. This dent trip participants. Nor was it intended as a criticism year Coach John Dee added the freshman tryout league, of the Blue Circle committee that organized Eind efficient­ thus increasing the overload. Under the present system ly ran the trip. These men and others did everything they one court at the "Rock" is available for intramural use covild to avoid the troubles of years past. Yet their con­ for three ctnd a half hours, five nights a week. trols, like controls of others before thena, proved inade­ The recent incidents on or around Notre Dame Ave­ quate. For controls are but shackles to keep damage and nue constitute a second reason for extending the hours boorish conduct at a minimum. They are not attempts to of the "Rock," especially over the weekend. If the reports eliminate such conduct. In fact, controls of such behavior of the recent incidents can be trusted, they were in are basically unhealthy, for they frustrate tendencies part provoked by Notre Dame students letting off steam. which wiU later find release elsewhere when the shackles The early closing hours on weekend evenings would seem are absent. to force many Notre Dame students to go into South The question raised was: Is it not time for this Univer­ Bend for recreation, thus increasing the likelihood of sity to ask itself wliy members of this community act like further incidents. they do when away from this campus? Those who respond From talking to Professor John ScanneU, the Di­ that this problem exists at other all-male CEimpuses are rector of the Rockne Memorial and the head of the taking the easy way out. Just because the problem exists physical education department, the SCHOLASTIC discovered elsewhere is no excuse to shirk the job of trying to solve that the physical education department and the athletic it here. department are now trying to work out a practicable plan Something is wrong at Notre Dame, just as something for extending the hours of the "Rock" and making its is wrong at every other university whose students act like facilities more available for the use of the intramural barbarians when turned loose on the "outside world." It's program. The main diflSculty seems to be staflSng the time we found out what. building during the evening hours. This can hardly pose — J". T. much of a problem since the Memorial Library has al­ ready solved much the same problem. In fact, this prob­ lem would seem to be a partieil answer to another prob­ The Rock lem — how to increase student employment. According to Professor Scannell, no new schedule Dennis O'Toole, in his campaign for Walsh Hall's will be worked out or announced until after the Thanks­ seat in the Student Senate, brought up what seems to be giving holidays when all outdoor facilities will be com­ a significant issue, the inadequacy of the present hours pletely unusable and the intramural season is upon us. of the Rockne Memorial Building. Over the past ten In other words, nothing will be done until the athletic years, the increase in the demand, for indoor athletic fa­ department has perhaps already been forced to cancel cilities has been far out of proportion to the increase in several intramural, leagues and several more unneces­ the availability of such facilities. Taking the participa­ sary incidents have occurred in the streets of South tion in intramural basketball as a barometer for this, Bend. The situation seems to. call, for more immediate it has more; than^ quadrupled in the past ten years. For action. - ; ' i . a short time after its opening, Stepan Center was avail­ The Scholastic Back to Normal

As of the May 14, 1965, issue of the SCHOLASTIC^ Collie Him to this generation in so unassuming and penetrating Leroy Wilkins had gone on trial for the murder of civil a manner as Paul Tillich did to those of the preceding rights worker Viola Liuzzo and had met a hung jury. generation. We are sad for those who had not the op­ The trial was postponed until the fall of this year. An portunity to meet him. We are overjoyed that he may editorial in that issue of the SCHOLASTIC said: now meet Him in whom he deeply bdieved and whom he struggled to make known. What words can but darkly . . . Optimism was guarded . . . when the decision was and ambiguously encompass, vision may now embrace. announced. Even before its exact nature was known — David Bun-eTl, C.S.O. • people were saying that even one "guilty" vote would be a reason for judicious hope. And then when the details of the vote heavily weighed against Wilkins were made public, it seemed as though the South had International Activity perhaps grown up at last. No longer would Southern justice be determined only by racial considerations — On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week but by the facts as well. And perhaps, too, this opti­ students will be asked to sign up for the Little United mism was warranted. Nations Assembly (LUNA). A goal of 1,500 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students has been set by the LUNA Collie Leroy Wilkins has now been freed by an all- committee. Over 400 Saint Mary's girls have already white, reportedly prosegregation jury. It had deliberated committed themselves to a project which hopes to pro­ for slightly more than an hour and a half. On the basis mote a real awareness of international life as well as of this the SCHOLASTIC regretfully retracts its previous a familiarity with the workings of the United Nations. statements. Aside from attending briefing sessions and lectures dur­ — R.B. ing the. winter, students wiU have an opportunity to represent an adopted nation in a simulated United Nations on March 8, 9, and 10 of next spring. The need for a project like LUNA at Notre Dame is aU too obvious. There is a definite lack of any inter­ Paul Tillich national atmosphere or spirit on the campus. LUNA provides an opportunity for the Notre Dame community Paul Tillich succeeded as few have in dramatizing the to participate in a program that will engender in the challenge of Christ to our time. He challenged Christians participants a knowledge of the complexities of interna­ from the pulpit and in countless seminars and discussions tional relations, acquaint them with the organization and to discover and articulate that spark that is their faith. structure of the United Nations, and offer them an op­ He challenged theologians to formulate in depth and in portunity to participate with the Saint Mary's commu­ relevant idiom this generation's yearning for God. The nity in a program that combines both the social and aca­ message proclaimed from the pulpit, the word spoken demic life of both campuses. by and through this humble man was unmistakable; the Students participating in LUNA are able to gain a idiom, the conceptual apparatus employed by this prolific greater knowledge of current world problems, from the theologian was not always so crystal clear. One might war in Viet Nam to world population control. Lectures even say that his theological contributions resist a single wiU be conducted both before and during, the Assembly to analysis, convinced as he was that no formulation of the help acquaint the students with these problems. Speakers revelation of God escape ambiguity. But those who were already committed include C. Maxwell Stanley, President blessed with the opportunity to meet the man, and to of the United World Federalist Movement; Paul Hoffman, hear him preach that revelation, discovered the interpre­ Director of the United Nations Special Fund; Louis Har­ tive key. For he was a man at home with the God re­ ris, Director of Harris Public Opinion Poll; and the vealed in Jesus — one could tell it by his own consum­ Polish Ambassador to the United Nations. Other pros­ mate humanity. For while he referred to the believer's pective speakers include Ralph Bunche, Under Secretary faith as "ultimate concern," a phrase open to caricature General for Political Affairs, Papal Observers to the by logical analysis, he himself knew and exhibited the United Nations, the Japanese Ambassador to the United truth first testified by Jesus: that the test of that faith, Nations, and Chief Justice Earl Warren. the direction, of that concern is best reflected in the The Little United Nations Assembly, through its lec­ quality of our more proximate concerns. In the generous tures, delegation briefings and assembly, helps students way he made himself available to students, in his total to remove themselves from the politics and culture of lack of pretension, he showed time and again something their own nation. Students view more understandingly of the dimensions of a faith in God as our Father, a faith the problems and people of other nations. In the sign-ups quite inconceivable without the assurance and testimony next week, students will have an opportunity to select of Jesus. The most accurate interpreter of Paul TiUich's the country of their choice (from the 117 member nations) theology was Paul Tillich himself. We can only pray that and engage in a valuable social and academic venture. God will bless His Church with others who can represent —P. a. Oct. 29,1965 contraception (at least most forms) performance. Good show, boys. That's has been of the same character. the spirit — make your convictions letters Let us call things by their right fiex their hly-white muscles!) I names; first for our self-respect, and sincerely hope the Elect wiU not at­ EVE OF DESTRUaiON? then because outsiders wiU surely do tend A Taste of Honey. Rita Tush- EDITOR: so. ingham is excellent in this film and For the past few years, the Uni­ Ernest W. Thiele I'd hate to see her performance and, versity and the Student-Faculty Film Department of Chemical indeed, a superb film, spoiled by the Society have cooperated in sponsor­ Engineering profaning myopia of "they who will ing the Washington Hall FUm Series, not see." bringing quality "adult" motion pic­ LIES AND STATISTICS John Dooley tures to a supposedly mature student EDITOR: 405 Cavanaugh body. During last Sattu'day's presen­ Last week's SCHOLASTIC^ in com­ tation of A Taste of Honey, a few menting on the recent senatorial NO SUPERMAN boorish students began heckling and elections stated that apathetic Fisher EDITOR: snickering in a high-schoolish way. The Hall settled for less than a 55 per­ In a letter which appeared in the crowd, for the most pait, seemed to cent vote turnout. Unfortunately, SCHOLASTIC of October 22, 1965, Mr. tolerate their antics. Finally, these they neglected to mention that 36 per­ Joel Connelly mentions "superhuman reactions became so irritating tiiat the cent of the students living in Fisher McCarthyite efforts" which produced film was stopped and William M. Don­ are graduate students and as such the appearance of Congressman Wil­ ovan, the SCHOLASTIC film critic, was are not eligible to vote in senatorial liam Bray. As the one who was re­ asked to quiet the crowd. He reminded elections. sponsible for his appearance at the certain elements that they had re­ Actually 79 percent of the eligible seminar, I must take exception with sponsibilities both to the artist and to tliese claims. their neighbors who perhaps would students voted in this election. This was above the campus average of 73 Congressman Bray was the kejoiote rather watch a film than listen to speaker at a Republican Practical their babble. percent. Brian Redding Politics Workshop on October 16, We ask that those only interested 118 Fisher 1965 — the same day as the South in gaining gi'oup identity in the dark­ Viet Nam Seminar. His appearance ness not come to Washington Hall — FUROR —ITALIAN STYLE at the workshop was the result of it is not the place for a pep rally. If EDITOR: the efforts of the Indiana College there are disturbances at future show­ I usually ignore the bigoted naivete Young Republicans. ings, the students responsible wiU be of the Vestal Virgins but since they've As a member of the workshop com­ ejected. If the ushers cannot handle gotten two pieces of propaganda into mittee as weU as the chairman of the the situation, the film will be stopped your magazine I decided to write my seminar from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., once until the crowd has quieted down. views, for what they're worth, as a I had occasion to speak with Con­ If this behavior continues after the balance. The moral furor caused by gressman Bray. That morning I film has begun again, the movie will Vittorio de Sica's Maniage—Italian asked him if he was going to speak be discontinued, the entire audience Style is rather assinine, to say the at the seminar. He said that he had asked to leave, and no refunds given. least. SO Mr. Babst found it diflBcult been asked to the previous night in This is a regrettable move, but one we "getting to sleep last night" did he? Indianapolis, but he thought he feel is necessary in view of the situ­ Isn't that too bad. ... I cannot un­ wouldn't because the whole thing was ation. derstand his virginal outrage. As is not quite clear to him. Later I men­ There is, however, an alternative. usual in cases such as his he is dis­ tioned to him again that an invita­ The serious members of the com­ gusted by both sinner and sin. This tion had been extended to him to munity can take responsibility upon is wrong. There was no attempt to speak at 11:45 a.m. He accepted. Up themselves for privately reminding glorify prostitution, thievery, or im­ to this point he had not made any the disruptive element of their pri­ mortality. These evils exist — the promise to appear at the seminar. mordial social state. We hope that, people who live in them are just as I assure everyone that my efforts this solution will prevent the radical human as anyone else. No one be­ were not "superhuman." Mr. Connelly action outlined above. comes a monster because he has was in the same room when I asked Dan Morper sinned. There are secrets . in each the congressman. I then informed David Sauer person which only they alone and hini that the congressman would Geoff Bartz the Personal Vision of God tinder- speak at the appointed time. 345 Lyons stand. I would like to say, however, that Was Miss Loren, in the film, Mr. Bray's remarks were off the cuff. SEMANTICIZED "happy" as a whore? Was Marcello He did not have a prepared speech EDITOR: Mastroianni contented? No. Neither and thus his remarks were not as I object to the description, in the could be "happy" because they were eloquent or moving as the other interview between Professor Noonan both lost, figuratively speaking, to speakers. I might say, though, that and Father O'Brien (SCHOLASTIC^ beauty. Finally they foimd each his appearance was worthwhile and Oct. 15), of the Church's opposition other, after years of miserable in­ valuable. to contraception as a "rule" — as completeness. Miss Loren's "perfor­ With regards to the fact that Mr. if it were on a par with abstinence mance glowed with irmer "goodness" Connelly was informed "that the on Friday. (if you wiU) and was reminiscent of speaiker list would not be 50-50," one The Church does not have a rule Fellini's The Nights of Cabiria and should not interpret this to mean that against murder for Catholics; she as­ La Strada. De Sica looked beneath anti-government speakers were being serts that murder is contrary to the the surface — as some people could favored purposely. On the contrary, law of God, and that anyone. Catholic not, preoccupied as they were with pro-government speakers were sought or not, who murders is in danger of righteous indignation. (Somehow, eagerly. However, for various legiti­ going to hell. .And her position on they managed to stay for the entire mate reasons, many of these people 8 The Scholastic were unable to appear. Many pro- spend that portion of the telecast on performed by the band and this "dev- government speakers also were afraid something other than the poor taste emess" on the field; and, for that to appear for fear that the seminar of a small part of the student body. matter, between the great perform­ was a leftist plot. This was the re­ Innuendoes are one thing, but out­ ance of the team and this "exhibi­ sult of smear tactics by a few mis­ right crassness and vulgarity are a tion." It is further dispelled by the informed individuals. completely different story. Is this constructive idea itself of having the I assure everyone that as one who attitude the main objective of oiu- student body even participating in the supported Barry Goldwater in 1964 I University? If this is the attitude on half-time ceremony. (Sorin's very could not have served as chairman in campus, fine, let it remain hei-e. professional "float" deserves special the late afternoon if I thought there Certainly common sense, at least, mention. Unfortunately, there were were any communist or alien in­ dictates that we not broadcast it over not more like it.) fluences which might discredit this the entire nation. But, again, where was our pride? seminar. But, I seriously doubt that this is For the person who does not consider I hope this letter sets a few facts even the case. We do not really stand this a question of pride, he must be straight and assures the doubtful that for this childish attitude, nor do we pitied. lie has just spent time in a the seminar was a mature effort to want to be equated with this level of university dedicated to high ideals— discuss a very serious problem. mentahty. For one, this doubt is sup­ and has not profitted in the least! J. G. Blake ported by the incongruity between the Peter E. Doris 163 DiUon Centennial of Science program well- 218 Lyons ND-SMC HELICABS? EDITOR: KNOCKWURST AND HOT POTATO SALAD In response to Messrs. Blaha, Calior, One of our specialty dishes, served every evening. O'Brien and Kane concerning their proposed "Archway to Ecstasy (??)" over the Dixie Highway, we feel as A family members of the elite "off-campus" fraternity, we have a better solution restaurant with Located at 2803 S. Michisran. to the problem of transportation to GERMAN and from St. Mary's. Created with old world atmosphere, specializing in President Johnson, with his contin­ German and American foods. FOOD ual "war on wastage" is currently Open 11:00 to 10:30. Ph. 282-1991. Closed Sunday as its making available, at a bargain price to student and industrial groups, Serving Businessman's Lunch specialty! surplus helicopters, straight from the Viet Nam "front." Anyone can The purchase of a few of these aircraft could easily be financed by a token "Miscellaneous (Ecstasy??) Fee" of $200 per student per semester.' With these funds, we can have the beginnings of a small fleet of "heli- cabs" to and from St. Mary's. Tactical training and schedioling could make this service available to both those on campus and the "for­ gotten" off-campus students, (after all, we have to get to St. Mary's also). With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you It is our hope that proper ofiBcials wiU consider this plan. These "Great can erase that goof without a trace. Birds of Paradise" would not mar, as Not a telltale snnudge remains. A special surface per­ woiold the bridge, the natural beauty of the major artery leading to and mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil from one of the thriving metropolises eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. of the Midwest. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In Mike Mooney handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Frank Malley At Stationery Departments. Michael Houk Tom Cassidy Bob Sullivan Vince Ebner 1102 N. Michigan Ave. \ South Bend, Ind. REGRETS EDITOR: I was certainly relieved to learn that the student exhibitions during ^—"-^-^—^—^^ half-time activities this past Satur­ day were not transmitted across the Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® country. NBC had the discretion to EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Oct. 29,1965 1. Hey, you coming to the 2. You got tliose low-down, hootenanny? feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues? I'm not feeling very folksy tonight. I wouldn't get so poetic about it.

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