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APR I L 20,. 1 967 Senate Censures Use Of K-9 Police To Stop Panty-Raids BY TERRY O'BRIEN The Notre Dame Senate made a student's coat was "shredded like collective complaint to the South spaghetti.'' If it had been a stu­ Bend and St. Joseph's County po­ dent rather than a coat that mon­ lice, Tuesda~. regarding the tactics ster caught, there would have been employed by the police in quelling serious injury.'' last Sunday night's panty raid on The letter to the Freshman class the Saint Mary's campus. In a was decided upon because it was resolution passed late in the meet­ felt that it was that class which ing, the Senators spoke of "the initiates the deomnstrations, al· objectionable methods used by the though the others follow, and that law enforcement agencies" in their if the Freshmen were con'linced endeavors to abort the non-violent to stop then the rest of the student student demonstration. The pro­ body would have nothing to fol­ posal listed as particularly offen­ low. Bill Meyer, Freshman sive, the use of K-9 dogs and tear senator from Cavanaugh Hall, gas bombs as weapons against a strongly opposed the idea that the harmless demonstration. senate send a letter exclusively However, the resolution stated to the Freshman, and suggested that the Senate in no way condon~s instead that the Freshman class the actions of the students, but council write it. Meyer's pro­ urges them to refrain from posal was approved and incorpora­ engaging in such demonstrations ted into the measure. in the future. "The disturbance was 75 per Student Body President, Jim cent the fault of Saint Mary's," Fish then took the floor to address said Fish. "The girls hung out the assemblage concerning his of windows half dressed screech­ views on the subject. Fish said ing obscenities which were equal in that approximately 1500 students -force. if not worse than those took part in the raid which was (Continued on Page 2) essentially a harmless occurance which definitely did not merit the excessive force with which it was met. Fish said that he had gone down to. talk to the police after the dis­ turbance ended. ''I was standing Inside ... talking to oue of the policeman • Notr13 Dame's annual happening Charlie Walsh · ACard Is Not For Burning when one of those mongrels lunged had happened -- the annual panty at me. I never saw such a big raid on St. Mary's. See page 2 for BY DICK OREN ''but I don't think I have any right said perhaps I just hadn't exper­ grin and bright eyes as I did on all the delicious details. Charlie Walsh is a pacifist, of to stop him." ienced enough, seen enough of life that mut. I ran for the nearest . tree," he said, • Notre Dame's long-postponed that much he is sure. But Char­ "We've both decided we're to really know what was going on. Psychological Services Center lie, a freshman in Breen-Phil­ against the war in Vietnam," Bartz There was no coercion involved. A major problem Fish outlined comes another step toward real­ lips, was never quite sure what he added, "but he leans more toward I just began to wonder whether was the apparent bitterness of the ity with the appointment of a priest­ should do about it. Monday after­ total pacifism. We talked about what I was going to do is the best county sherriff, Elmer Sokol, for psychologist to head the' Center. noon Charlie became sure what he how effective draft card burning way." He paused a moment. Notre Dame and its student body. Details on page 2. should do. he decided to burn his is, but he never mentioned any­ "The level of honesty of our talk The reason for this feeling was draft card at 12:00 midnight in thing about doing it. He decided superseded the level of any talk due, in Fish's opinion, to the • Jay Schwartz, the OBSERVER'S his room. He contacted the South about it just today." I've ever had." ridicule he was subjected to while new campus ear, offers anewver­ head of the Notre Dame Campus Bend TRIBUNE, called WSND, put Someone poked a head in the Asked what he now planned to sion of the quest narrative: "In door and said that Father Mc­ cops. up signs. He wanted the full treat­ do, Charlie replied, "I have con­ Search of Dedalus," page 3. ment. Neill, Assistant University Chap­ Fish was in hearty agreement victions; I am a pacifist." "I with the resolution calling for the "If I just went in a closet and lain who lives in Breen-Phillips, hope to make a decision on what • The Pentecostal Movement con­ burned it, it wouldn't be a test," was talking to Charlie. Someone I'm going to do by the E'.nd of letters of protest to be sent to the tinues its impact at Notre Dame. Charlie said. And a test was else said Father Hesburgh was also the year/' sheriff, the Freshman class, and OBSERVER editors comment and what he wanted. there. He wasn't, but Father Joe St. Mary's. Reporter Dennis Gallagher offers By ll: 30 Wednesday night the Simons was. The crowd shifted Upstairs Fr. Simons was leav­ The letter to the St. Joseph his impressionistic account on crowd was there, mostly fresh­ to Room 2ll, Fr. McNeill's office. ing Room 211. "I felt at the end county sheriff expressed the page 4. Feature article on page man, all curiosity seekers. Char­ It wasn't until 12:45 that Char­ I was convincing him," Simons senate's displeasure with the 6, probes the roots and specu­ lie Walsh, for the time being, lie Walsh made his appearance. said. "I really hope I was being actions of the police Sunday night. lates on future developments of was not there, so two reporters The door to room 2ll opened, honest with him --1 tried to be. Strongly condemned was the use of Pentecostalism, and its possible sat in his room and talked to Charlie walked out as Fr. Simons He told me about himself and K-9 dogs and tear gas. In pre­ effects on traditional Christianity. his roommates, John Burrows and closed the door behind him. Char­ I told him about myself." senting his approval of the plan, John Bartz. Large sheets of broad lie glanced for a moment at the Downstairs Charlie Walsh was Fish sopke of the dogs as "150 • Tom Figel takes over as Irish blue and red striped paper hung crowd, said, "Zero," and went apologizing to the crowd that had to 200 pound monsters trained to Eye this week with the inside from the walls and blue cardboard back to his own room. There would hoped to see their friend become mutilate whatever came within story on N.D.'s 1967 offensive stars dotted the white ceiling. be no burnings tonight. a celebrity. He was still sure of their reach, pulling along a 160 football squad, page a. ''I don't agree with him per­ "It was Fr. Simons that con~ one thing: Charlie Walsh is a pound cop. sonally,'' Burrows was saying, vinced me," Charlie said. "He pacifist. "In one instance the back of a !2 Judges Reveal Shady Practices In Class Elections At the end of a campaign mar­ plained that each candidate was The Committee noted that if worker brought the brochures red by charges of violations of required to submit a list of re­ either of these charges proved back, telling Minton that he had campaign rules, Mike Minton de­ tail prices of all materials dis­ valid, the offending candidate would spent the $50. Messina claims that feated incumbent Dennis Withers tributed. Due to its ''previous be liable to disqualification. The this does not constitute a deliber­ by less than 30 votes in the race experience with printed materi­ Committee, thus found itself in ate attempt to violate the rules for the Senior Class Presidency. als," the Committee specifically a situation whereby any action just as the Withers sign on th~ The Election Committee of the challenged the price submitted by taken would necessarily lead to the outside of the old Post Office Judiciary Advisory Board (Jim Minton of a gloss printed cam­ disqualification of both candidates building was not intended to flaunt Fish, Rick Dunn, Bob Moran, and paign brochure. for Senior Class President. It the Committee. Pat Nash) called a hearing late Minton admitted that there was was decided not to act "due to After the election results had last Tuesday night to investigate some doubt in his mind as to the the absurdity of the develop­ been tabulated and made public, allegations to Minton's violation cost of the brochure, which was ments.'' neither Minton's campaign coor­ of campaign expenditure limits. submitted as $50. A call to the Messina, who claimed not to dinators nor the Election Com­ New York firm which printed the mittee elaborated on the caper. The Committee adjourned after be working for Minton, stated that Bill Heidemann, Minton's cam­ pamphlet proved the true cost neither of the candidates deserved Minton's testimony, without exe­ paign manager, stated he was hap­ to be $125. to be disqualified for what he cuting any disciplinary action. A PY about the victory, but did not series of counter-charges by Min­ Minton then countered with called "the actions of overzealous charges against other candidates. MINTON wish to talk about the Commit­ ton supporters against other can­ workers." Minton, according to tee's release. Themembersofthe didates followed, prompting the The first of these charges, filed to substantiate the charge.'' Char,.. Messina, had given a worker $50 Committee viewed its decision as Committee to release a printed by Stay Senator Ron Messina, ac- ges of the same nature were filed to have borchures printed. fair, but admitted that an entire statement Wednesday morning cused Withers with violating a against John O'Connor and Don This worker had the work done review of the judiciary structure concerning their decision on the rule forbidding the display of Macdermott, candidates forSenior in his home town in New York is needed in view of the difficql­ affair. posters on the outside of a build- and Sophomore Vice-Presidents, by a printer who had given him ty in handling the situation that The Committee's release ex- ing. ''Pictures were available respectively. a ''break" on the price. The arose this year. ~------~------~------

PAGE 2 8 Raiders Sent Off Campus (Continued from page 1) shouted by the Notre Dame stu­ quarters. The eight students were give you one more chance to come_ dents." apprehended by either the Sheriff's bar.k to your own side of the road As Fish sees it, the only way police or the Saini Mcu:y' s campus before we set the dogs loose." The these raids can be brought under cops. The students were released threat was met with jeers and dares control is through the action of uPOn submission of their !D's by the students. Student leaders. However, Fish which were then turned over to As the police succeeded in re­ brought up the fact that during his the Dean of Students, Rev. Joseph moving the crowd from the front meeting with Sokol, the sheriff ex­ Simons, C.S.C. of Le Mans Hall, the cries of ''Go pressed his doubt that such stu­ One alleged "criminal" stated to the New Dorm" were followed. dents could be found on campus. that he was caught while returning; The lawn in front of theN ew Dorm, Stevie Wernig, St. Mary's SBP, to Notre Dame. ''A cop came up McCandeless quickly filled with the spoke to the South Bend police and and said to get into the car. I raiders who were greeted with a they promised that they would wasn't too willing to get in. I show of panties, bras, and Sunday not answer calls about future raids started to run, but 1 stopped when pieces of female undergarments unless they were made by SMC. he said "Stop or I'll shoot!'' floating down. The calls of the other two nights Another said, "When we saw that Several students began to climb carne from Notre Dame. There we were surrounded we just sort up the side of the dorm with the was also an informal request by of gave up. The funny thing about help of their cohorts. When aloft, the Saint Mary's girls that the it was that they stood us against they collected what prizes they raids be conducted before lO p.m. the wall and frisked us. I don't could before the police arrived. ... But For SMC Girls so the girls could come out. know, maybe they thought we were When the police showed, they pulled The result of the Fish-8okol going to shoot them or something." up in front of the building, left parley was a suggestion that the One Freshman faced with living their cars, and with billy-clubs Just A Little Excitement senate should send the letters to off campus said "I think they're in hand walked in the direction of We were expecting it. It was a spring night and a storm was brew­ the sheriff and Saint Mary's, while making examples of us. They'rE! the group. ing, so the weather reports said. Then at 12:40, we heard it: the dis­ the Freshman Class Council sent blowing the whole thing out of However, they rallied for tant thunder of approaching Notre Dame men. Excitement grew as one to their own class. A sceond proportion." another strike on Le Mans Hall. the boys hit the intersection. Saint Mary's version of the National result was the plea by Fish for This disciplinary action came This time they were met with Guard, the campus security police, rose to the occasion and the sound. the Senators to come forth at the as a result of the Sunday night more police resistance than in of whistles and magnified threats flew through the air. ''They're demonstrations of this type and panty raid on Saint Mary's which their previous encounter. Police coming," shouted one girl as she ran through the hall and imme­ try to control the crowd, not be­ originated on the Freshman quad dogs had arrived, The dogs were diately doors slammed, windows were unlocked and screens came off. cause it is a malicious instrument after a shouting match between held on a short leash, and walked The girls were in a strange situation. On one hand we had hysterical of terror, but rather because of Cavanaugh and Breen-Phillips Hall in the general direction of the house mothers and student government officials ordering us to lock utter confusion it causes. drew out students from the dorms. students. When a dog approached windows, turn off lights, and stay away from the windows. On the At the conclusion of the dis­ Firecrackers, cherry bombs and a group, it simply moved away to other some girls had been collecting underwear all year, expressly cussion • one of the senators corn-. shouting attracted the attention of reform at some other point. for the event. One girl, in hopes of "creating some action" for herself, mented on the lack of preparatwn the residents of the other halls. The police then began herding had purchased a pair of red lace panties, complete with name and ex­ the students back down the Saint the law enforcement agencies de­ Shouts of "On to Saint Mary's" tension number. monstrated when presented with began to be heard above the ever Mary's road to '31. The students Soon the N.D.ers carne, wave after wave, shouting for "anything••• this "Crisis". He went on to increasing noise of the crowd. arrived at u.s. 31 before the police, bras panties undershirts anthing." A chorus line of boys formed on further explain that it is a well The demonstration moved from the and began to form in another huge the south' side' of McCandless' Hall and chanted "Give us your pan t·1es, known fact that these raids take quad and headed for the road run­ group. Many of them sat down in we want panties!" And they carne, at first a hesitant sprinklin? of place every year, and by the simple ning along the bank of St. Mary's the southbound lane of the high­ stockings and pants. Then as more girls got into the spirit, bras, s.llps, fact that they do, and because it is lake. The group was met by a way stopping traffic for several and girdles. Some S.M.C.ers found their drawers emptying too qmckly a predictable occurence the police lone campus police car as it poured minutes. while others locked their closets and hung out the windows just to look should be able to handle it without through the space between Stan­ Monday night another panty raid and maybe to strike up a conversation. When one Zahm Hall freshman recourse to methods reserved for ford and the Biology Building, and was started on the Freshman quad. was asked why he wanted a bra, he replied, ''I love you and I want some­ violent riots. quickly headed back the way it Failing to gain sufficient support thing to remember you by." Another said that his dad had trophies there, they moved off to the main Fish speculated that some ofthe had come. so why shouldn't he. local delinquents join such excur­ Shouting "We want panties'' and quad. After regrouping on the ''What makes you want to steal panties?" shouted one S.M.C. sions to invent their destructive ''Go Irish", the swiftly moving main quad they once more headed sophomore. "Hell," was the answer, "because they're there!' tencencies in the shelter provided crowd reached u.s. 31 where a for the freshman quad in an attempt Then the rumour spread that in the usual tradition of the South by such large throngs. shreiff's police car had the cross-· to increase their numbers. Bend Police Force, the fire hoses and canine corp were being used. Because of capture and subse­ roads blocked. The mob moved to Setting out along the same route The boys scattered, snatching the few stray garments that lay on the quent identification during the the north of the car and poured as on the previous night, they were ground and took off across the field. A lot had been accomplished: dates Panty raid, eight students have across the road to the threats o1: met by the campus police. The had be~n made for the weekend and girls were left with "tender mem­ received disciplinary penalties the police. Speaking with a public march then turned to go along St. ories." In a hasty retreat, some bo.ys forgot their souvenirs. The ranging from indefinite probation address system, one deputy said, Joseph Lake. The sheriff's police policeman at McCandless collected a pa1r of lace pants, a bra, and three to expulsion from campus living "All right now, you guys, we'll were at the corssroads when the stockings. group of 300 arrived. About half of that number succeeded in cross­ "The Observer is published twice weekly during the college ••meat... ing over to the other side. The except vacation periods by The Student Governmeut, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, ln • .46556. Second Clan Postage paid !It rest were held back by police and Notre Dame ln • .46556. Subscription rate: On Campua Student• $1.6Q., $50 a week slowly dwindled away. Off.Campus $.4.00 per year," Earn This While Gaining Psych Counsel Set For Fall Valuable Business Experience BY LARRY MALONEY Rivergrove, Illinois. He gained on the use the students make of · "More than 10% of studentsneed experience in the field of clinical it.'' Treatment would of course psychological help sometime psychology during two years of depend on the individual case, but Sell Ads For during their college years,'' says work at both the Loyola Univer­ Dunn said that the student would Rev. Ralph Dunn the newly ap­ sity Psychological Services Cen­ be treated at the University if pointed head of the newly devel­ ter and the Veteran's Adminis­ it is at all possible. He said oped Notre Dame Psychological tration Hospital in Chicago. He that "Unless the student is com­ Services Center which will be­ is a June doctoral candidate in pletely immobile, sending him THE OBSERVER gin operation next fall. clinical psychology at Loyola Uni­ home only adds to his difficulties Rev. Dunn, Notre Dame grad­ versity of Chicago. by placing him in a new environ­ Call 7471 3:00-6:00 Ask for Bill Kelly uate, is currently in residence The institution of psychological ment and creating feelings of fail­ at Holy Cross High School in counselling service on campus is ure." the culmination of both a general In addition to its counseling trend towards their establishment service, the Psychological Ser­ on Catholic university campuses vices Center will also engage in A Concert Dance and of the lobbying of several consultations with faculty mem­ prominent University officials. bers engaged in student counse­ I Catholic universities have grad­ lling. It will also sponsor lec­ Blue Magoos ually come to realize that their tures and seminars dealing with ) religious base does not totally free mental illness. While the center their students from emotional will function entirely autonomous­ problems which need professional ly from the Psychology Depart­ psychological counselling. ment, Rev. Dunn expressed a hope The new center will be located for a close relationship with it. on the third floor of the Student Father Charles I. McCarragher, Infirmary. It s staff will work Vice-President of Student Affairs, closely with Dr. George Co lip, the expressed a hope that the center University Physician. Rev. Dunn would eventually be able to hire stressed that in its first year of a psychiatrist and a social worker operation the Psychological Ser­ to work part time. It seems vices Center will concentrate on likely that some such increase in sounding out the needs and wants personnel will be necessary if the of the student body. service is going to be able to The general procedure of the deal adequately with the problems center will be to work from re­ of so large a student body, since ferals from rectors and faculty psychological treatment generally Tickets: $2.00 Per Person advisers who have noticed prob­ takes long periods of time. lems in individual students. In The first year of the new Psy­ this way, it is hoped that the chological Services Center will $3.50 Per Couple center's attention will be drawn involve patient experimentation to those who need help. The bur­ and inquiry into the needs of the Date Special: In The Dining Halls den, however, will rest on the in­ student body. Once the ground­ dividual student. According to work study has been made, future Rev. Dunn, "The success and de­ plans call for growth and aggres­ Sat-April 22-8:00 PM Stepan Center velopment of the Psychological sive action to try to meet these Services Center depends primarily needs. APRIL 20. 196-t THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 JAY SCHWARTZ"'"*"* ...... ,_ .. _ Bayh, Ford Look .to '68 Election In Search Of Dedalus :£1 Two 1-~romment national politi- the Presiden_t on VIetnam; among cal figures prophecied on the up- them _Greunillg, Ke~ed~~ G~re, ·'' coming presidential election, here Mansfield, and ~ulb_nght. Third, this week. On Monday, Rep. Ger- Rep. Ford _m_aillt~ed that the '""'-'""'""""'"-'""-"''"-'""""'"-"''"'"""""'"'""'"'"'""'""''""'""'"""'"'~ aid Ford of Michigan the Minor- present Admllllstratwn has done a Christopher Wren was a little man and he had always been one. ity Leader of the Hou~e, spoke on poor job in m~aging the economy. Many said that he had spnmg from the ground but those of us who the Republican Party and its pros- . MJ.:. Ford did not. see the ~ar knew him, few that we were, had seen the rest of his fold and knew well pects for the 1968 election. On ~ VIetnam as _a maJor camp~gn that he had been loved, schooled, and only then sent away, Tuesday night, Democratic Sena- ~ssue.. He said_ that th~ Admill­ It was also Thursday night at Frankie's and the jukebox was pound­ tor Birch Bayh of Indiana spoke Istratw~ w~s doillg a fairly a?~­ ing dull. He glanced at the matchbook perched precariously on the concerning the abolition of the quate Job ill at least .the mill­ edge of his cigarette package. electoral system. Afterwards, he tary . aspect of th~ VIe~ame~e "Frankie's too discussed prospects for the c.orrfl1Ct. He consid.ers It poll­ 1003 North Notre Dame forthcoming election. tlcally wrong for VIetnam to ~e South Bend, Indiana 1n his speech. Mr. Ford ealled an issue, and felt that even if Home of the Garlic Bread the Republican ·Party ''the party the war were to end soon, the " He pointed out Republicans could still win in the Close cover for Safety." of th e f u t ure. 1968 I t' A well-kept waitress, after a perfunctory check of_false id~ntification, that there now exists a two party e ec wns. REP. FORD delayed for five minutes and then delivered two slightly chilled beers. system in every state in the Union. r.:rr: Ford refused to ~ake a drawal?" He called the bomb- Christopher drank slowly, munching quietly on pizza ~rust. Then he Because of this newly attained d~fillite statement about which can- ings the inevitable necessities of left, driven from his solitude by an ugly yellow campaign poster over base, he feels that the Republi- di_date he favor_ed or expe_cted. to war, but he maintained that there the door. He hoped the poster would lose. cans are capa ble of capturing not Will .the t' Republlcan. 1968 PresidentialA the could be no inbetween in the deaths Christopher Wren was a little man and he had always been one. only the Presidency in 1968 but a nomma lOll ill • mon? which occur accidentally due to Many said that he had sprung from the ground but those of us who ·o it in the House of Repre- strong contenders, he menh~ned our military action and the planned knew him, few that we were, had seen the rest of his fold and knew well maJ r Y Governor George Romney of M1Ch- terrorist attacks of the Viet Cong. that he had been loyed, schooled, and only then sent away. But s~nt igan and ex-governor of Pennsyl- He said that as long as we are away he was to pick fresh worms. Yet Christopher only wanted tomb­ vania William Scranton. He saw involved, the President has the ble and perhaps that was the reason he went across the cemetery fence Romney's recent statementinsup- right and obligation to do anything that quiet Thursday night in the Spring. Perhaps that was the re_ason port of the Vietnamese War not as necessary to protect the five hun­ but I didn't think so because of the bell. True there are many mght­ a me-too position but an honest dred thousand American troops crawlers in the Cedar Grove Repository early in the morning but policy statement reached only after there. Christopher never even noticed. He knew the bell was there and that's much thought. Bayh felt that a revision of the why. The spry step with which he had bounced through the world was One candidate whom Ford ruled selective service system wasnec­ gone. It was heavy leaden that plodded toward the bell and pretty soon out as a serious contender is essary because all concerned are he was there. But he sat down on the small steps of the small chapel Nelson A. Rockefeller, the gov- not treated equally. He wants a and forgot the bell, gazing back at his path through the barren grave­ ernor of New York. He foresaw system that will provide the mini­ stones and the creeping honeysuckle. Behind him was one of those an open convention, predicting that mum inconvenience. To bringthis white clapboard chapels that you had seen in the foothills of ~ary­ no candidate would enter the con- about, he proposes that young men land or in the cornfields of Ohio. The paint was cracked and chipped, vention with more than 35 percent be allowed to choose when they and white flakes tumbled occasionally on the thirsty grass that sprouted of the vote. Nevertheless, he will serve their two years. He near the cool cement of the chapel's foundation. stressed that whatever candidate does not wish to abolish the college Christopher Wren was sad. He had to be. He had been loved, schooled, was nominated, the outcome of the deferment system, not only be- sent away but never been allowed to taste. He sat and cried _though SENATOR BAYH convention wouldnotresultinparty cause thecollegesproducetheaca- only those who knew him, few that we were, saw the strear~.ung hot sentatives as well. But to do this, disunity. demic community but also because tears. Suddenly he jumped up and, with an alacrity that fn?htened Mr. Ford added, Republicans must Senator Birch Bayh, a liberal most of the officers in the Armed his feet Wren pounced on the bell. The rope creaked agaillst the not rely solely on the failures who has been known for his close Services are trained in college of the present Administration, but association with the Kennedy's, had R.O. T .C. units. ceiling a'nd the bell rang out. It was a funny peal, at first a mourn~g knell and then a clamor of defiance. Christopher Wren was shoutillg must take a "forward-looking, af- been mentioned as a possible Vice- Bayh said that whether Johnson and only we who knew him, few that we were, could hear him. Then firmative stance." Presidential candidate in 1972 if wins in 1968 will be strictly up he was screaming. "Goddam it I'm here. I'm alive. Come and get Ford calledtheAdministration's Robert Kennedy were to get the to the President. He felt that me. I'm free now." method of government "tired tech- Presidential slot. He denied that the strongest possible Democratic The nightcrawlers heard him and departed into the soggy grass. niques of the Thirties.'' He feels he was seeking such a position, ticket in 1968 would be Johnson­ thai the Administration is vulner- maintaining that he is content to Humphrey. He explained that while Those who knew him, few that we were, heard him and_his death cho~e. The cry was audible and reason enough for a SI_mpl_e panegync. able on three points. The first remain a senator. there were more prestigous can­ The bell quit its seemingly incessant toll, murmurillg ill the hollow issue is the "credibility gap." Concerning the Vietnamese War, dictates than Humphrey, whatever steeple of the small white chapel. The bell was dead. Never a?aill ''The American people are dis- Bayh said that although there were was gained would b dissipated in would we, few that we were, hear it. It died with Wren early one Fnday enchanted with what they are told many objections voiced, there were loss of party unity. morning in April. by the government," Rep, Ford no viable alternatives offered. Bayh said that the major issue Christopher Wren, for this was now his pseudonym, leaped from the stated. Second, there is a deep ''War is hell, and it still is," facing the President in the elec­ porch of the cornfield chapel and ran toward the nearby _golf course. division within the Democratic Sen. Bayh stated. "We have made tion will be Vietnam. But the He was going home and the worms were happy. The trees poillted toward Party: "About half of the Demo- mistakes. However, we are there. solution of that problem hinges on a tiny star and a Christian nativity song dashed through the yellow crats in the Senate disagree with What would be the results of with- what is right. goldenrod at his feet. ''Do you see what I see Do you see what I see ASP Seeks Marxist For Speech Here Way up high in the sky little star" . BY DENNIS MOORE Christopher Wren for this was now his pseudonym, saw that t~y star ASP coordinators Ed Kickham satisfaction with the university's the truth in any package," and and gave it a long wink. At last, free from a dead bell, he l~Id down and Denny O'Dea affirmed Tues­ speaker policy, a dissatisfaction sees it as the ASP's function to in the wet grass and went to sleep with a bird and a borrowed cigarette. day night that the Action Student they hope to highlight through the continue to attempt to "overcome He slept that Friday morning in the warm pink flesh of a dead bear and Party has only begun to emerge appearance of Apetheker. Kick­ the willingness to accept medio­ when Christopher Wren awoke, for this was now his pseudonym, he as a force in campus politics. ham said the present speaker sit­ crity in the name of an image.'' gave the bear his own tongue. It has been awhile since he gave that Among activities now proposed uation resembled "more of an tongue to the bear and we that knew him, few that we w~re, are not by the party are a Party Congress autograph session than a challenge 0-C Petitions sure any longer it it was his tongue. It could have been his handker­ to be held later in the spring of ideas.'' chief his watch or a dead leaf he kept in his pocket. But the fact plus a possible speaking engage­ As for criticism of ASP con­ For Apartments was that what h; gave was his. It belonged to Christopher Wren, for ment by Mr. Herbert Apetheker, duct in the Student Center on elec­ this was now his pseudonym, and it was a gift to an ugly bear. He a leading Communist theorist with tion night, Kickham said, ''It m.1y ''Upperclassmen should not be could have given that bear a Negro, an Indian, a mother, or a dog, the American Institute for Marx­ have hurt us,'' although neither forced to reside in dormitories But the only thing that mattered that chilly Friday morning was that ist Studies. he nor O'Dea felt anything done on campus ... " Such was the topic it was his no longer and he had given it to a fat bear who could never use of a proposal raised in the Student Although unsuccessful in his bid that night required an apology. it because he had been killed by the shock of a ringing bell during the Senate on Tuesday, Aprilll. The for SBP, O'Dea believes the ASP Both believe the incident has been stillness of the night, proposal was to write and issue acquired a "group conscious" as a " blown way out of proportion.'' Christopher Wren was a little man and he had always been one. to all halls, a petition for the result of the elections. "We know O'Dea regards the actions of that Many said that he had sprung from the ground but those of us who betterment of off campus housing knew him, few that we were, had seen his fold and knew well that he we're there," O'Dea said. "We choices. know there's a lot of people who had been loved, schooled, and only then sent away. The strength of the short but care.'' pointed petition lies in the belief ''We've gone farther than any­ that Notre Dame can be a "great one would have expected us to last university" without the restriction fall," Kickham said. He cited of being a forced "residence uni­ Tom McKenna's election as Stu­ versity.'' In corrolation with this dent Body Vice-President on the belief is the fact that "valuable ASP ticket, a strengthened party benefits can be attained" by the organization, and an increased individual who chooses an unre­ membership brought about by the stricted off campus room in all elections as prime factors in the phases of university life. It is party's rise. the wish of the authors of the ASP remains unrecognized by petition, that any person desir­ the Administration and is still, ing off campus residence should be Kickham feels, ''a minority party.'' DEN~IS O'DE:\ entitled to choose any room or He adds, however, "We have a night as ''the most honest and apartment in the city of South good number of students who will sincere show of emotion I've ever Bend that is available and suits support us, work for us. 400 do­ seen." Kickham especially wished his needs. nated money for our campaign to correct what he felt was a grave The petitions, each with spaces expenses. And, the main issue error in THE SCHOLASTIC's cov­ for the name of the residence hall of the campaign was ASP." erage of the night by stating, and fifty signatures, should be "We will work with Chris Mur­ "The last strains of 'We Shall distributed throughout the campus phy," said Kickham. Both he and Overcome' were heard AFTER shortly. It is hoped that this O'Dea stressed, however, that the the returns were in. The loud petition will prompt university party would continue to bring be­ roar that went up was for Denny officials to "initiate an unre­ The Bacchan Furies with Pentheus' head. Rumor (South Bend fore the student body such issues O'Dea, our victory party con­ stricted policy concerning off cam­ Tribune has it) that the more forceful vulgarities were utte~Pcl as off-campus apartments, the lack tinued.'' pus residence" in the very near b.Y the ' 'whole women" of LPMans II all during th!' clanciPstmP of a community spirit at Notre O'Dea himself feels that "many future -- possibly as soon as the panty raid a few da:v s back. Dame, and ASP's continuing dis- students are still willing to take fall semester of 1967. ------~~------)

PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER APRIL 20, 1967 ' ' ~~=-~------·------~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~ THE OBSERVER ' COPPER SPANIE-L' A Student Neu·:spaper

EDITOR- IN -CHIEF PAT COLLINS

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Those Ghostly Rights

The Pentecostals, God Squad, or whatever, And it has been this dangerous asserted faith may smell burning sulphur after they exorcise which has pledged Christians to crusades, which devils. They may speak in other tongues. And opened the Red Sea, and which may have brought they may even understand what they speak. In a God-man to earth. fact they all may be or belong in a basket. So the immediate laughter directed at this sect Nevertheless, each one of them is an individual from observers stems from their strange pri­ and as such he should have the right to do what he mordial rite, of singing, linking arms and laying desires as long as it does not infringe upon the of hands. The intellectuals shake their heads in rights of his fellow man. Till now, the Pentecos­ distrust of the Bible Belt Christ. And the agnos­ tals have done nothing more than release anxiety tics disregard it for they find one religion as through their old time religion, At least that's the silly as the other. way it seemed in a stifling hot room on the third Apart from the religious issue created by the THE REPORTER .....·- ... --.-....·­ fioor of the administration building where nearly Pentecostal movement here, a wave of students 100 students, professors, priest and townsmen have scurried around whispering about the ill gathered last Friday night for a happening. And effects this thing may have on the minds of the the happening was • 'the gift of tongues''. students. They talk boldly about students being Do You Believe Jim Cavnar, a leader in the Notre Dame Pen­ swept-up in this cancerous ''thing'', tecostal movement, read from the Bible, led in the Most people informed on the campus scene will In Magic? singing, to prepare the souls ofthefaithfulfor the realize that if the students are not interested coming of the Spirit. But as Cavnar spoke, some enough to fight for their own rights, the rights IIIMIHitltMtllltiiHHI...... I ...... tNittlftiiMIIMMIMHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH""tMtHIIIIH ..... of the disenchanted snickered, smiled ••• while of others and the freedom purported by Christian­ the believers prayed for the unfaithful because ity, that it is highly unlikely that they will be BY DENNIS GALLAGHER they didn't want to be "selfish". enraptured by this a-typical faith and squirm under Shades of Billy Sunday - a Pentecostal Movement on campus! Like Snickers and laughter are a natural reaction to the hands of their brethern shouting incompre­ these eerie meetings, for they are unquestionably the average urban Catholic, I associate the "coming of the Spirit" with hensible syllables of Greek, Latin or medieval Appalachia and storefront Negro churches. But here we have a group strange, unbelievably true. But when the snickers French. die away, and the mind becomesstrainedfrom the who maintain their Catholic orthodoxy and even include a few priests. The Pentecostals are no more dangerou~ than Well? laughter, the Notre Dame Pentecostals can be ex­ the Catholics, for the unstable ones among them I gave up the chance for a quiet evening with Conrad's NOOTROMO amined in perspective. will nee to the nearest Linus blanket or fall out on hearsay reports of a meetin' here tonight. When I got to the Admin­ They practice a religion, which is not Roman of the nearest tree, The sincere ones, the ones istration Building a little after eight, Room 319 was crowded and the Catholic as prescribed by Canon Law and other sensitive to reality, humanity andallkindsofgood, such guides of the Papist faith. Yet the religion meeting already underway. stuff in need of repair probably will develop into Perhaps a hundred and fifty people sat at desks or leaned uncomfor­ that they practice and the rites that they perform something worthwhile, The others will not find a are not anti-Catholic nor are they anti-Christian. tably against the walls. The desks were drawn up into a circle to add pyschological solution to their instability by to the communal feeling, A small, dapper man with a receding hairline TheJr ritual is not more ridiculous than the throwing themselves emotionally into a cause and sat in his place speaking with a thin magisterial voice about the power Catholic rltual of Mass and transubstantiation, in would be better off spending their time reclining of the Spirit. fact the Pentecostals have some outward sign of on the proverbial couch, The whole idea of a Catholic Pentecostal Movement seemed so eso­ some spiritual or unconscious world to reinforce But by all means, they like any other religious teric to me that I expected the believers to be manifestly weird. But their fervor, That which makes the transubstan­ group, should be able to whine through their cere­ the little in the gray suit a rather typical specimen. The pecu­ tiation· real, and that which makes the • 'gift of man was mony Without the intervention from a Christian liarity of the group indeed seemed more their gray unobtrusiveness tongues" meaningful, is the thing called faith. Counter Insurgency Unit. than in any eccentricity of manner. As a group, they were uniformly prep school collegiate. The meeting proceeded in Quaker fashion, unorganized, with mem­ bers taking the floor as the Spirit moved them. Unbelievers (which is to say non-Pentecostals, not non-Catholics) made up perhaps two-thirds Counselling: Hit Them or Heal Them? of the crowd, but the speakers were all members with the exception of one undergraduate who expressed sympathy but not acceptance of the A beginning has been made towards adequate what is needed is prayer and a solid commit­ cause. Perhaps, I thought, the power of the Spirit is keeping the faith­ psychological counselling at Notre Dame, so per­ ment of the will. The effect is to plunge the poor less silent... haps this is a bad time to criticize the Univer­ sinner into a situation in which he is not only 'fhe nervous eager sincerity of the speakers began to be wearing, sity's position on the subject. The appointment infinitely troubled but infinitely guilty as well. demanding that we take them as seriously as they took themselves. of Rev. Ralph Dunn as the head of a three man We cannot afford to ignore the possibilities They seemed to be trying to convince us, and perhaps themselves, counselling service is a beginning and we think for improvement in the counselling of rectors that they were just normal people who happened to stumble upon some­ a good one, but the question remains of how and confessors. First of all, people who are thing transcendental and wonderful. Occasionally, the confessions of much it will ultimately produce. unwilling to admit that they in fact need pro­ faith would be punctuated With a prayer or hymn. Most of the unfaith­ Traditionally, the official Catholic attitude fessional psychological help will continue to seek ful joined in but I sat stonily silent. It seemed that even praying toge­ towards psychology as a science has been one it from non-professional sources. Second, it is ther with them would show a sympathy thatl didn't feel. I was beginning of suspicion and aistrust. The emphasis that unlikely that the University will ever have a large to feel like Satan in PARADISE LOOT, Freud and others placed on the workings of enough professional staff to handle all the psy­ About ten o'clock, the meeting recessed for a short time. Many of the unconscious seemed to endanger the Chris­ chological problems, major and minor, of its the skeptics left but others replaced them. A game of round robin tian conception of free will and moral respon­ student body. Both as a reference service and praying and Scriptural quotation began. An ugly suffering Madonna sibility, just as Darwin's evolutionary theories as an available friendly ear, pastoral counsel­ woman whose facial expression mixed piety and mental anguish recited were originally supposed to jeopardize the Scrip­ ling is potentially immensely valuable, if it can something from St. Paul in a clipped, precise, British sounding voice. tural story of the Fall. Such psychology as detach objective moral judgment from subjective A rather obese young man who had earlier praised the movement's was taught in Catholic schools emphasized the counselling. ability to enable him to come outofhimself and reach others (how about rational in man and treated the unconscious The greatest handicap to setting up effecuve a Dale Carnegie course instead) tossed a: number of short fiUOtations desires and motivations as too bias for serious psychological counselling is the fact that it can­ with the authority of a pre-Renaissance Pope, The dapper balding man study, not ordinarily present opposition with startling composed a prayer that made up in incoherence what it lacked in inspira­ Happily, the official Church position his changed results. It is not likely that the addition of tion. and priests are even encouraged to make use of Rev. Dunn to the University staff will produce I was getting tense, It was like reading Jean Genet or the Marquis de modern psychological insights in pastoral coun­ an immediate declin.e in the number of campus Sade. I knew it was silly but 1t was at the same time so pompously selling. But important vestiges of the old atti­ drug-users or automatically prevent some des­ self-righteous that it commanded respect. I got to feeling that if I said tude still remain. pondent freshman from popping out a window or nothing that my imagination would convince me that the Spirit had kept me Take the rector system for example, Theore­ the Library tower. A psychologist must deal from speaking. Finally, I blurted my own quotation from an epistle of tically, a student can go to the rector with his with people in small numbers, usually one at St. John, which warned "do not trust every spirit, for false prophets problems. But the rector is not just a friendly a time, and psychological problems are not have come into the world.'' I endured a few stares from the crowd, paternal hand. He is also a disciplinarian with usually talked awa.y in one happy hour. feeling foolishly like a loud drunkard at a Salvation Army meeting. official University problems to enforce. So if Psychology is still an infant science and Notre But the best was yet to come. So much hedging had been done that I the student's particular hang-up has mvolvedhim Dame is just beginning to try to ma.lce use of thought perhaps the whole movement might be understood as a renewal in violations of University rules, he is under­ its limited insights. Many people can struggle rather than as an occult brand of supposed private revelation. But then standably reluctant to talk it out with a man who and solve their own problems, Some cannot came the laying of the hands. The believers together with those who has a moral obligation to put the finger on him. yet be helped. But psychological counselling is were to some degree converted went to another room for the ritual. A Pastoral counselling, in or out of the confes­ indispensable at a large university, both for what priest announced that confessions would be heard in another room. An sional, suffers from the same narrowly moral­ it can do and as a sign of genuine concern for imprimatur for the proceedings - that shook me, istic view. Too often, the priest assumes that the individual. I followed at a distance, even into the courtyard. I waited outside for about fifteen minutes, hearing muffled noises and wondering what was going on. Finally, I squeezed into the room and saw the ritual. One or often more than one, of the believers would stretch his hands over THE OBSERVER the "prayee'' and begin to call the Spirit down upon him. At odd IIIIIIIIIIIINUUUNUUUIIIIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHtiiHitttiiiiiiHtlllfUHtllllllltllllllllfltlllllllllltfllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiUIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflltllllllltllllllflllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIHitll• moments, theperformeroftheritual would receive the "gift of tongues.'' Exec:utlve Editor , , , •• ••, •• , •• , •• ,, • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • •••••• ••••• ••••••• • ••••••, Jennis Gallaghe_r For some, this involved mumbling in the rapid, rolling fashion of a Managing Editor •• ,, .. • ••,, • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • 11 • • • 11111 • • • • • • • • 11 •. 1. ••••• ••••. ,, , , 1 Michael Smith tobacco auctioneer. For others, it was a refined baby talk, "bobola­ News Editor ••••••••~••••••• •••••••••••~• • ~·~•••••••••••• 1 •• 1 • • • • • • 1 Ill!•••••••••• Michael McCauley bobola-bobola." others sounded genuinely occult but apparently 11 .. one Features Editors, 1 •••••••• ••• ••• •• 1 • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • ••, Robert Brady, ~tephen Rodgers News Assistant •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••'tTom Scorza was able to translate their profound utterances for our spiritual edifi­ Copy Editor ••••• , , , 1 1••••• • • ••• ••• • • • • • • • ••••• •• 1 •••• 11 • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Dennis Moore cation. Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••~•••••••••••.a.tt..J!••IL..a••~~•••••••••••••I•••••Tim Daley At about twelve-thirty, we headed for Louie's. The whole thing had Associate Editors ••,, 1, ••, ••• ,, •••••• ,, ,, ,, ,, , , , ! , , Tom F•g~f. Ken Beirne, Joy Schwotz, John AI zamora lasted five hours, a sort of community Castro. I was worried. This Business Manager ••••••••••1•1 ·~·•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••·•••••••• •• ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,Bill Kelly thing had power. With no doctrines, no theology, no social or political Layout Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•.!!tt••••••••!!ttt.a..a..•••••••a....•ala.aa.a...a.a••••••a.•••• Pat Clinton Staff: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Greg Adolf, Paul Buchbinder, Mike DeNiro, Barney king, Larry Maloney, commitments outside the group, it could remain enthusiastically grow­ Terry O'Brien, Dick Oren, Ben Raterman, Phil Webre ing for quite a while, like a Billy Graham crusade. ~~ ~~ - --~ -~------~------

APRIL 20, 1967 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 Colleges Can Have Impact -- Hassenger BY ROBERT HASSENGER These values seem to be those a generation of situationists. We for the wrong reasons. or movement which offers a feeling which can be reasonably set up know that absolutism is the great­ It is precisely in the develop­ of belonging. Faced with whatKier­ est danger to freedom, that choiees ment of process values, in the kegaard called the ndizziness of Robert Hass.enger, Assistant by higher educational institutions. , freedom," refuge is sought in the There are two distinct adva:1- must be made in spite of the lack establishment of an inner whole­ Professor of Sociolog__v at Notre of guarantees. As a result, we are ness that the college can con­ safety of the familiar. Although Dame, continues his inquiry tages in turning away from direct the more critical, less authoritar­ concern with ultimate values. First not afraid of skepticism, for we tribute. There is a growing body into the changing values of know we must live without C!!r­ of research indicating that -­ ian student finds little consolation the modern college student. In process values are tied to ex­ in such immersion in the group, perience, they are closer to the tainity. despite earlier reports to the con­ this article, he defines the But we can confront our present trary -- colleges can and do have he is offered a minimum of in­ ' ' valm•s' ' . demonstrates their nitty-gritty. Secondly, process dangers pragmatically, without re­ stitutionalized opportunity to ap­ pervading influence. and sug-. values seem to be the very quali­ a significant impact on their stu­ course to novenas and chain pray­ dents. It is necessary for those who proach things in a healthier, more g ests how the foundations ties with which contemporary ers. "Magic," Malinowski taught creative fashion. of a new value system might young adults are passionately con- have lived in quite a different ed­ best bt> laid. us, "begins outside the reef." Only ucational atmosphere to realize At colleges like Notre Dame, when dangers cannot be coped \\ith the leading changes in the college the clear mode of past years is no rationally, undramatically, do student of today. If not, the serious longer found, due in large measure The historical rupture between people fall back on rituals and dichotomy between college ad­ to the changing character of Catho­ the NOW Generation and the arcane formulations. We have no ministrators and the student will licism. In the 1940's and early affluent security of the middle Zeus to placate, and insist on continue to grow, resulting in only 50's, daily communions, grotto class is most deeply felt in the shucking off those dogmas and deeper discontent. visits and continual bombardment restless search for relevant doctrines which seem to presume At Notre Dame, the gap is about one's obligations in the ''lay values. We must have these norms, we do. We always suspect pre­ between an image of a "Notre apostolate" upon graduation, were even if they are no longer to be scriptive laws and legalism, and Dame Man'' (who is apparently a all relevant; but no more. the packaged ones of the past. We if situation ethics mean putting well-scrubbed, a_p_ple pie-eating, As on most campuses, the means need a framework on which to away childish rules which falsify Christian athlete) and the guys one to identity clarification appear to hang our actions, but the term we are situationists. regularly sees and knows oneself some in the form of sex and drugs, "values" can encompass diverse If no transcendent being isfmmd to be. In the Movement, the dis­ including alcohol. College ad­ notions. Many discussions of the at the end of our search, if we find crepancy is between the estereo­ ministrators must see the neces­ subject tend toward the authoriM no place in our heart for the sweet type and reality of the good Ameri­ sity of providing collaborative (as tar ian. People refer to such things pseudo-religious "peace" tillat can life. For sensitive Catholics, opposed to merely contractual) as truth, goodness or beauty, No sickens honest men, then we shall the anguish comes in large measure relationships among administra­ one would disagree with these, but be able to live with this reali:~­ from the realization of the great tion, faculty and students. In choice such generally accepted UL TIM tion and make use of what we disparity between Christ's mes­ of courses, in governing so far as MATE values are rather hard to learned along the way. sage of love and the legalisms practicable the internal affairs of operationalize. As a result, social Process values include another and bureaucracy of their Church. the college, and in participation in scientists are more interested in meaning. They enable us to pro­ Many of these things are first extra-college events, students what are usually called PROCESS ceed, from the insufficiently re­ seen in college, but only a kind of should be allowed, not complete values, the behavioral means toM cerned, For they do not imply a nounced childhood about which Am­ "unlearning" seems to many to autonomy (which students rarely ward ultimate values. I refer here copping out, a sliding from one ericans are so nostalgic, to the occur. Shattered images are often want) but the opportunity to work on to such things as intellectual curio­ easy choice to another. If the adulthood we are not yet sure we not replaced. A common under­ a co-equal basis with faculty and sity and probity, autonomy, fide­ absolutist fears that the process want. graduate complaint is his feeling administration. Coercive authority lity, honesty, integrity. values I describe will lead to This involves the application of· that the subjects are divorced from should be avoided for one over­ These are methods or styles in somewhat vague appeals to "hon­ process values. When a person his most critical problems in his whelming reason: it doesn't work. which value inheres because the esty" and "sincerity", rather than determines his own course of search for a stabilized "me,. The The paternalism, the restrictive­ judgements and behavior they call confident reliance on first prin­ action, he must prefer an honest ambiguity of this situation can be ness, and the necessity of fitting forth lead to ultimate values, which ciples, on revealed coda to govern mistake to what T .S. Eliot called threatening, which explains the a predetermined mold, are things cannot be approached directly. behavior, he is dead right. We are ''the ultimate heresy": to be ri.ght frequent identification with a group of the irretrievable past. OBSERVER FEATURES Tom Donnelly's Book Marks How to Manufacture an Intellect BY TOM DONNELLY says. A bolder spirit would surely enchanting family is a flat failure. have changed the subject, with a ''COLLEGE OF ONE" by Sheilah 0 few rude remarks. "THE TRAJN RIDE'' by Peter Graham (Viking). In "Beloved In­ With Mr, Fitzgerald as her in­ fidel" Sheliah Graham told how an Loughran (Doubleday). A sailor structor, Sheilah read Lafargue's with a severe hangover boards the ignorant Cockney girl from Lon­ "Evolution of Property," Sartell don's East End (equipped only with train for London and is annoyed Prentice's "Heritage of the Cathe­ that he must share a compartment blond beauty, a good figure, an dral," Plutarch's "Lives" and active mind, and a striving with a couple of nuns and a little dozens of other weighty works. girl, traveling on her own. The temperament) became a world­ For relaxation she read Tolstoy's famous movie columnist and en­ sailor has a supply of sexy maga­ "War and Peace," Henry James' zines, but he can't very well look joyed a traumatic romance with "The Aspern Papers," and other F. Scott Fitzgerald. at them, not with those nuns sit­ fictional divertissements. ting there. The sailor thinks it's In "College of One" Sheilah Sheilah tells us which of these tells how and why Mr. Fitzgerald a disgrace that the child's parents masterpieces she found particu­ aren't taking better care of her. devised a two-year liberal arts larly enjoyable, formidable, or in­ course, just for her. The papers are full of stories spiring, and she offers some of about sex maniacs and child mo­ Sheilah had managed to pass her­ Mr. Fitzgerald's opinions ofthem. self off with a considerable de­ lesters. The sailor thinks those She devotes 25 pages or so to the sex maniacs ought to be skinned gree of credit in fashionable Lon­ text of a lecture on Hollywood J'uloliolmn :'l>c••J•:.J~'f alive. The nuns depart, leaving :i~nJio·;~lc', llh1:1 don society, apparently because the she delivered in 1939. She also the child alone with the sailor . ' glittering members of this group "retraces some of the incidents of did not discuss literature, poli­ and his erotic fantasies. The au­ 'Belovea Infidel' ";this was, as she thor tells his repulsive story ex­ tics, music, art and stuff like that. says in a foreword, "inevitable." •· •.. And after rce f{Pt out of Vietnam, legalize 'pot,' Even so, Sheilah felt that her edu­ pertly. The inevitable crime, the The volume also includes photo­ circumstances, and the personality brmish bigotry and abolish u•ar ••• cational lacks might somehow or graphic reproductions of study­ What are your plans?" other become apparent, and she of the criminal all seem real as lists made up by Mr. Fitzgerald, real. was happy to move to Hollywood, All of this doesn't add up to the since she was confident she could snappiest or most significant pack­ hold her own with the celebrated age I have ever opened, but I barbarians there. Fancy her shock Of A Saint: 1535 applaud "College of One" insofar !hE~E RME'!king serves early in the movie that Sir Thomas has and dismay when she discovered as it indorses the ancient wis­ that Hollywood was over-run with Those who expect from A MAN FOR ALL a certain "moral squint!' To the unbiased on­ dom of Lorelei Lee, who has so looker, this is obviously the squint of a saint. intellectuals: fugitives from New truly said: "Brains are really SEASONS brilliant cinematic technique or who York theatrical and publishing cir­ hope to see the suspenseful struggle of a man And here arises perhaps the greatest difficulty everything," and I devoutly hope the viewer will have with A MAN FOR ALL cles who had gone West to extract that Sheilah's book will serve as against the temptations of power will probably gold from M-G-M, Paramount, be disappointed. The life of Sir Thomas More SEASONS. From the beginning to the end we know an inspiration for other ambitious that we are dealing with a saint. No imagination Warner Bros., and other opulent but unlettered girls, especially in was really rather simple. Sir Thomas did not factories. suddenly become a saint under conditions of at all is required to predictSirThomas' response these days of loud, lazy-minded to any given situation, though we must usually Sheilah sat silent and anguished drop-outs. duress. When the time of trial came, he merely at Hollywood parties. acted in accordance with the moral guides that admire the wit with which he expresses him­ (It was a youthful dream of my had served him all his life. For him there was self. (For instance, "The nobility of England own to hold just such an audience 0 no conflict between public good and private con­ could snore through the Sermon on the Mount, spellbound with a flow of ready "ULTERIOR MCYI'IVES" by Da­ science, for public good could only be secured yet work like scholars on a bulldog's pedigree.") wit and trenchant analysis of the vid Garnett (Harcourt, Brace & by individuals acting on their moral judgment. This objection is, however~ minimized simply cinema. Sheilah makes me glad I World). Here is another novel with Based on the play by Robert Bolt, A MAN FOR because the movie is historically accurate. It's never got there.) a novelist as its central character. ALL SEASONS follows the history of a man mak­ easy enough to accept a Cardinal Wolsey or a According to Sheilah, her Holly­ This chap lives in a chateau in ing the decisions of life by the best light he had Richard Rich (the lust for power is pretty well wood friends thought nothing of sit­ southern France with his two and placidly accepting the consequences. Every universal), But saints, men who give up every­ ting around of an evening discuss­ daughters, his White Russian Mis­ incident in the movie contributes to this single thing for the sake of a belief, leave us a little ...... ing such topics as ''Marlborough tress, and a cat named Proust. idea. Whether in conference with his family or incredulous. This is the case with A MAN FOR and the Treaty ofUtrechtin1713," The daughters are in love with the in converse with the king, Sir Thomas' actions ALL SEASONS, Once the viewer becoaes in­ Sheilah must have been a vulner­ same man, a mercenary sort. The are consistent and rational. The one exception volved in the movie, however, theirm of able girl, indeed. ''It seemed un­ romantic complications are of no is the excellent scene in the Tower of London acceptance vanis~s. The photography , ade- bearable that they knew more of earthly interest, and the attempt where, for once, Sir Thomas becomes emotional. quate and the characterization, with ossi- European history than I did," she to create a wild, whimsical, utterly Delightful Cardinal Wolsey (Orson Wells) ob- ble exception of Henry vm, excellent. • - ** ------~---l

PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER Af"~IL 20, 1967 ' Pentecostals Challenge Traditional Churches I BY MIKE SMITII in these countries, making Pente­ such as attending the theater, dan­ Pentecostalism in the Lutheran blem is the Pentecostals' apparent The following is a personal costalism the fastest growing cing, card-playing, and dominoes, and tpiscopalian Churches begln­ over-emphasis of the Holy Spirit inquiry into the historical movement within the Christian tra­ Its concern is mainly with the nlng in the mid-1950's. The neo­ in their prayer services. roots of P<'n tecostalism rtnd dition. cultivation of individual piety, a Pentecostals are less emotional, Until the Pentecostals develop the problems it posl's for the Pentecostalism is rooted his­ feeling of closeness to God, an more intellectual and decidely more enthusiasm for the social contl'mporary Church in a torically in the Perfectionist and earnestness in the pursuit of per­ more significant as an ecumenical gospel of liberal Christianity and process of intemal renewal. fection, and an evangelical witness further de-emphasize the ''mani­ Ed. Holiness groups of the nineteenth catalyst. century. Basically Methodist, to a Spirit-filled life." Yet to peacefully co-exist with festations of the Spirit" (the gift The Notre Dame Pentecostal these sects stressed the need for There is an intense awareness the sophisticated liberal and social of tongues, prophecy, discernment Movement has reached such an in­ a "crisis experience" as evidence of the demonic in Pentecostalism, acitvist elements ln the post­ of spirits, etc.), the Movement fluential stage of development in of each member's attainment of and since they see the devil in Vatican II Church, the Pentecos­ cannot expect a large number of recent weeks that it is obviously salvation. True Spirit Baptism sickness and adversity, there is a tals must deal with at least two "conversions'' within the Catholic need for continual exorcism. thorny problems. The first is Church. Unless some middle There is a striking ambiguity in their clear tendency toward funda­ ground is established, the Pente· the Gift of Tongues, in that it can mentalism, evidenced by a costals run the risk of becomlng indicate that the speaker is pos­ literalist approach to interpreta­ a destructive rather than a uniting sessed either by the devil or by tion of scripture, their preoccupa­ influence, and of developlng lnto the Holy Spirit. tion with the demonic, and their just another sect ln the already The Gift of Tongues (glossola­ often overly pious devotion to the fractured set of splinter groups lia) is uniformly prominent phen­ Blessed Virgin. The second pro- comprislng modern Christianity. omenon among Pentecostals. This can mean speaking in some foreign language (Greek, Hebrew, etc.) or with the "tongues of angels", un­ intelligible articulations presumed to be angelic rather than human. On~ug~~ According to Junior psychology (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag,Boys!", major, Martin Fino, psycholo­ "Dobie Gillis," etc.) gists are at variance on how to deal with the Gift of Tongues; some dismiss it as a motor auto­ REQUIEM FOR A SQUARE matism similar to automatic writ­ You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced ing; other view it as a telepathic American kid, want to be a BMOC._How can you make it? phenomenon, a transferring of Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will mental concepts among an emo­ work. tionally charged group, causing You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedic­ some persons to utter the thoughts torian, and too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen. of others. As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you going Freudian psychologists inter­ to buy clothes with a miser for a father? a force that must be reckoned had to be validated by some in­ pret unintelligible tongues as an Are you licked then? Is there no way to make BMOC? with, The Movement's Protestant terior crisis and resolution, indirect but powerful means of ex­ Yes, there is! And you can do it! Do what? This: background and the questionable pressing love toward aparent-fig­ Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have an Pentecostalism, with its formal Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! validity of its spiritualist prac­ starting-point in 1906 in the Azusa ure, (God as Father), thus pro­ How? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply follow these tices will undoubtedly determine Street Methodist Church of Los viding a release for repressed love five simple rules: in great measure the number of Angeles, externalized this '"crisis feelings, Hate is seen as allevia­ 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf. "conversions" it will effect and experience"; its members prac­ ted through the part that demons 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in the freshman year. the extent of its growth within the ticed Baptism of the Spirit by the play in the church services. 3. Wear buttons that say things like this: Catholic church. ritual laying on of hands. A church Yet Fr. McDonnell insists that NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN Protestant Pentecostalism has of the ''elect'', they interpreted even "when one has studied a prob­ ASTHMATICS, UNITE grown over the past sixty years to external manifestations of the lem from the psychiatric point of LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER a present world membership of Spirit((prophesy, the gift of ton­ view, one has not said all. If HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION around ten million. 40% of these gues, fuspired preaching, the gift those contemporary Christians 4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy hair, a gui­ tar, enlarged pores, and thermal underwear. are in the United States, with the of healing, etc.) as proof of their speaking in tongues are to be dis­ 5. Attend Happenings regularly. largest foreign contingents in La­ being "saved". missed simply as disturbed per­ tin America, Italy and Russia. Pentecostalists align themselves sonalities, then one must also dis­ Their conversion rates have with Lutherans on the question of miss St. Paul for the same reason. surpassed population growth rates justification, with Baptists on He boasted that he could speak in baptism, with Salvationists on me­ more tongues than all of the Cor­ thods of winning souls, and with inthians (I Cor, 14:18); it was St. early Methodists on sanctification. Paul's wish that all of the Cor­ Kilian McDonnell O.S.B., pro­ inthians could speak in tongues fessor of Theology at St. John's (!Cor. 14:5) and would not let their University, Collegeville, Minne­ exercise be suppressed Cor. - sota, sees the Pentecostal split 14:39)." from traditional Christianity as What is of current interest is the "a protest against the seculariza­ warm welcome this essentially tion of contemporary Protes­ fundamentalist Protestant Pente­ tantism; it is a refusal to be con­ costalism is finding among many formed to the image of this world. staunch Catholics. The sudden rise From the Holiness movement, the of Pentecostalism at a campus such Pentecostals took over negative as Notre Dame raises some ser­ feelings with regard to cultural ious questions about the effective­ activities and simple amusements, ness of traditional Catholic modes of worship, Despite the one-sidedness of This last item may require some explanation, for it is Pentecostal theology, the Move­ possible that Happenings haven't reached your campus NOW OPEN ment's spontaneous prayer meet­ yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the big­ ings are often much more emo­ gest college craze since mononucleosis. • The Paulist Father is a modern tionally satisfying than the hard A Happening, in case you don't know, is the first form­ man '" everv sense of the word. He and fast ritual of traditional lit­ less art form. Things just happen. For example, eighty is a man of this age, cognizant of PLAYLAND urgies. naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses the needs of modern men. He is Fr. McDonnell comments: containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty more naked men "Their message is simple, direct, come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the free from stifling formalism, is a I GOLF CENTER first eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pioneer in using contemporary graphic; it is biblical, it appeals to more than just the intellect. pulls three thousand feet of sausage casing through her ways to work with, for and among pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come out and I The historic churche~, with their 100 million ·non-Catholic Amer· eat a station wagon. PAR-3 elaborate srutctuary etiquette, have There is, of course, a musical accompaniment to all icans. He is a missionary to his own judged the Pentecostal worship to these fun things. Usually it is "Begin the Beguine;• played people- the American people. He GOLF COURSE be very defective, but they must by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, and a rooster. utilizes modern techniques to ful· admit that with this defective tool There used to be, some years ago, still another require­ f.ill his mission, is encouraged to the Pentecostals have been able to ment for becoming a hippie: a man had to have a beard. call upon his own innate talents to DRIVING accomplish what the gracious ca­ But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not so help further his dedicated goal. dences and polished antiphons much as a protest, but because shaving was such a painful have, by and large, not been able experience. Then along came Personna Super Stainless RANGE to accomplish: the conversion of Steel Blades. • If the vital spark of serving God Today if you don't want to shave, well, that's your through man has been ignited in Men." hangup, isn't it, baby? I mean when you've got a blade you, why not pursue an investiga· MU~IATURE The intrusion of Pentecostalism like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what's tion of your life as r. priest? The in Catholic circles may be com­ your co pout, man? I mean like get with it; you're living pared to the assimilation of neo- Paulist Fathers have developed an in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scratch, used to COURSE gouge, used to give you all kinds of static. But not since aptitude test for the modern man Personna. It's a gas, man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple inte1 3Sted in devoting his life to pie. You dig? God :'his can be a vital instrument OPEN Sorin Says: I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you to ht ~ you make the most impor· don't have to turn your face into a slum, do you? Shave tant -,ion of your life. Write for around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna. DAY and I mean like Personna comes in double-edge style and it tc• Injector style too. I mean like any way you try it, you NIGHT Badin gotta like like it. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR * * * @ 1967, Max Shulman PAULIST FATHERS Beware Hey, man, like how about doubling your shaving cool? 415 WEST 59th STREET PLAYLAND Like how about wilting those crmay whiskers with some NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 1671 Lincoln Way Ec•st Burma-Shave? Like regular or menthol? Like have Phone '288-0033 you got a better friend than your kisser? Like treat it April 29, 1967 right, right? Y e-ye/

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I..._ APRIL 20, 1967 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7 Stickmen To Oppose Ohio University BY PAT KRl'EGER The Notre Dame LaCrosse Club, victim of its own invitational this past weekend, resumes its dual meet schedule Saturday when it meets the Ohio University squad in Athens, Ohio. The Irish jun­ ior varsity will be the guests of the Ohio State JV on Friday at Columbus. Co-champions of theN otre Dame Invitational in 1966, the Irish stickmen finished in a two-way tie for last place in last week­ end's fourth annual LaCrosse Tourney, As gracious hosts ND RUGGERS CHASTISE SPARTANS -- With or without the Notre Dame club found their Bubba, the Spartans of Michigan State were no match for the three guest teams quite unplea­ fired-up Irish who handed the visitors a 36-0 spanking behind sant. Ohio State and Denison Col­ Stepan Center last weekend. Notre Dame's rugby football club lege finished the two-day affair un­ increased their record to five wins while the 8-team had a beaten with two wins apiece and 33-game win streak halted by the t:'hica~o J .ioJlS. will meet later in the year to de­ cide the championship, Notre Ruggers Face JC In Rematch Dame and Michigan State each BY JOHN CORRIGAN few of the Irish guests to score finished with a two-loss record. RUGBY once and juniors Dick Bell, Ke­ Despite Notre Dame's poor show· Bolstered by the conclusion of vin Healy and Dick Carrigan con­ ing in the scoring, Ohio State's '. their own private version of Hate tributed a score each. lacrosse coach Conrad Steele State Week, the Notre Dame rugby The game had hardly started termed the Irish play exceptional, A and B football teams travel to when Notre Dame scored on a the only difference between win­ Cleveland, Ohio on Saturday to blocked kick by Purcell. Moments ning and losing being the team's LACROSSE TOURNEY HOSTS DROP PAIR -- Hosts of the tackle John Carroll University. later Bell recovered a fumble on lack of a full-time coach. Fourth annual ND Lacrosse Invitational last weekend, the Irish Earlier during the fall rugby ses­ the State two and fell into the end Denison college opened the four­ stickmen finished in a tie for last place with Michigan State. sion, a woesome John Carroll zone. At this stage the game was way meet downing Michigan State Co-champs Ohio State deal out a little punishment to the Spar­ squad was pummelled by the Irish only three minutes old. on Friday afternoon. Notre Dame tans in the action above on their way to two wins and tie with ruggers, 9-0. Soon thereafter, Notre Dame's fell to Ohio State later that eve­ Denison College for the tourney title. Beneath bright sunshine and be­ hooker Brian Murphy was ejected ning on Cartier Field, 8-4, as the fore a seemingly partisan crowd, from the game and since there Irish stickmen incurred 22 pen­ Thine/ads Battle Cadets the A-team Irish ruggers climaxed are no substitutions in rugby, the alties. Midfieldsman John Bran­ an aU-day affair last weekend Irish had to go with fourteen men dau scored two goals in the los­ Bill Hurd went home to Memphis distance medley. An illegal baton­ thrashing the reputedly fearsome for the rest of the gam·~. ing effort while Bob Morin (mid­ last weekend and saw his family pass outside the exchange zone Michigan State club -- minus Playing one man short didn't field) and Pete Metzger (attack) and friends. Then he ran away. disqualified the sprint medley Bubba -- 36 to 0, seem to hamper the Irish ruggers tallied one apiece. Not from home, but from a pack team. Everything wasn't sunshine and much. Notre Dame's quick, fast Saturday afternoon, Ohio State of thick-thighed youngsters to help While Wilson and one-half of the spirits though as the Notre Dame backs mesmerized the Spartans tripped Michigan State to gain the Notre Dame track team win a track team went south, junior two­ B-team, boasting a 33-game win with their deft ball-handling, quick its second triumph and Denison pair of first place victories in the miler Bill Leahy and the other hall skein, dropped an 8-0 match to passing and fancy running. Con­ followed by clubbing the fatigued Civitan Relays in Tennessee, went north to participate in the the Chicago Lions Rugby Club, roy added Notre Dame's third Irish club, ll-2. Notre Dame This Saturday Notre Dame's University of Michigan Confedera­ last year's Mid-West champs. try and by halltime the Spartans trailed only 3-0 at the half but track squad faces a tough Army tion Meet. Sophomore John Reid Notre Dame's C-team completed had lagged far behind, 25-0, a six-goal third period by Den­ track clubatWestPoint,NewYork. finished second in the shot put with the three-event charade winning The Notre Dame club dominated ison put the contest out of reach. The Black Knight's indoor track a toss of 52-4 and sophomore Dan ll-8 against Michigan State's B­ the line-outs and exercised a great Midfieldsmen Duncan Mcintosh and squad finished the winter season Saracino finished first for the Irish team. am Junt of control over the serum­ Morin earned scoring honors for unbeaten, while the cross-country in the 3000 meter steeplechase. Everybody seemed to want to downs in tallying their fifth win of the losers. team lost only once. The Cadets• The Notre Dame four-mile relay get into the act against the Spar­ the spring season. A testimony to Co-captain Matt Dwyer, a sen­ biggest threat could be junior half­ team also finished fourth in the tans. Senior Mike Conroyfulfilled the physical battering suffered by ior on attack. and Morin were miler Jon Nolan who turned in a meet. some kind of personal vendetta the Spartans were the 12 remain­ named to the All-Tourney team for 1:51.1 time for the half as a sopho­ scoring three tries from his out­ ing ruggers of the originall5 start­ the Irish while Dan Carson, senior more. side position getting some extra ers. Co-captain, andJimCaverlyonde­ Hurd finished first in the 100 Oarsmen Face Two help from senior kicker Joe In the B-team - Chicago Lion fense were named on the honor­ yard open event in a time of :09. 7, Belden who scored on three con­ contest, the Notre Dame serum able mention list. against the southern represen­ On St. Joseph's version attempts and added three found itseU outplayed by the larger tatives of schools like Tulsa, penalty kicks. Jim Purcell, a Lions. After seventy minutes of Tulane, and Arkansas -- and his The Notre Dame crew club, weight-aided wonder, ran over a scoreless play, Chicago's domina­ Golf Team To teammate Ole Skarstein who vengeful over its loss to the Pur­ tion of the line-outs and the jumps finished fifth. Hurd also anchored due oarsmen last weekend, host· made the difference as the visitors the all-sophomore half-mile relay Grand Valley State College (Mich.) amassed two tries and on con­ Host Five Foes team (Dan Welty, Paul Gough, and Philadelphia Community College Saturday in an attempt to version in the final ten minutes to The unbeaten Notre Dame goU Skarstein, Hurd) which finished make the final score, 8-0. first with a time of 1:28.2. regain its winning ways. The three­ team faces a vast array of Mid­ way event is scheduled to begin at western talent this week as they Coach Alex Wilson's sunshine Unbeaten Netters striders also finished second in 2:00p.m. on the St.Joseph'sRiver journey to Columbus, Ohio, Sat­ at the lndlana-Michigan Dam in urday to compete against five foes the distance medley but were dis­ Win 25 In A Row qualified after placing second in Mishawaka. While Head Tennis Coach Tom and host five more on Monday at The Notre Dame rowers dropped Fallon continues to worry about the Burke Memorial GoU Course. the sprint medley. Bob Timm (quarter-mile), Pete Farrell (half­ both the varsity and freshman con­ the tough competition remaining on On Saturday, Rev Clarence Dur­ mile), Chuck Vehorn (three quar­ tests to Purdue at Lafayette last the Irish' 18-match schedule, his bin's seven-man crew meets Mar­ weekend on the Wabash River seven-member tennis crew seems shall University and four Big-Ten ters), and Ken Howard (mile) finished behind Ohio State in the for their first loss of the season. unconscious of his problems. The opponents -- Ohio State, Michigan Now 5-1 for the year, the varsity unbeaten Notre Dame tennis team State, Indiana and Purdue -- at Sailors Win oarsmen lost by a length-and-a begins a three-match road stint Columbus. Iowa, Illinois State, The Notre Dame sailing team half on Purdue's short and swift Valparaiso, Central Michigan and this weekend facing Big-Ten foes captured first place in the eight­ course. Iowa and Minnesota in Minnea­ Eastern Michigan will be the guests team Ohio State Spring Invitational The eight-member crew, slated polis, Minn., on Friday and Sat­ of the Irish Monday. Regatta last weekend at Columbus, to see action this week for the The Irish goUers boosted their urday and winds up its junket Tues­ Ohio. varsity strokers, includes sopho­ day in East Lansing, Mich., against won-lost season record to 6-0 last The Irish sailers defeated a mores John Koeppel, Brian Mc­ ~ Michigan State. weekend downing Southern Illinois, strong Ohio Wesleyan team for Inerney, Ray McGlynn, Gene Rus­ "I was very surprised and deep­ The Irish netters strolled to Dayton and Toledo in a quadrangu­ ly honored to be chosen as the only the title. Rich Doyle and Andy sell and Mark Grantham, junior three victories last week romp­ lar meet on the Burke Memorial O'Connor were the top skippers Jim Montie, and seniors Mike sophomore on the All-Academic Course. The Irish earned team ing to wins over Bradley (8-1), for Notre Dame. Bradley and Fred Nugent. team. It's an honor I not only DePaul (6-3) and Purdue (9-0), honors with a 752 36-hole total, didn't expect but never really to boost its season's mark to as senior Monty Kuka of Notre thought about." 5-0. The three triumphs stretched Dame tied for medalist honors We're giving $10,000 Bob Arnzen, the 6-5 forward the Irish consecutive win skein with a two-round total of 146 over from Ft. Thomas, Ky., may not to 25 straight over a three-sea­ the par 72 course. to the sport fans have thought about it but must son span, Other Notre Dame finishers certainly have worked at it, as he Senior Captain Bill Brown were Joe Smith, 150; Fran Men­ who know their stuff. was named this week to the 1967 (Omaha, Neb.) and junior Jasjit tone, 151; Rian McNally, 152; ten-member Academic All­ Singh (New Delhi, Indian) continued Charles Musick, 152; John Pirro, Whatever you know about American basketball team chosen to lead the squad as each collec­ 153; Mike Brands, 153; and Mike sports could pay off big for you by the nation's college sports in­ ted three more individual wins. Thorp, 154. in Sport Magazine's Giant Sports formation directors. Quiz, beginning in the May issue. Next years's captain-elect and $5,000 first prize plus other cash this year's Most Valuable Player, GRAND PRIZE WINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL and valuable prizes will be going Arnzen scored at a B plus clip .. . ClAUO[GIROUX to fans who know the personali­ A MAN I during the year in addition to ties and events in the world of I Sports. I setting a Notre Dame record for I most points scored by a sopho­ Also in this month's Sport, an I C4'~~~-~~d A WoMAN··-····· exclusive article, "The Ballplayers Pick the Pennant I more with 597 (21.4 average). (, A filM BY CLAUDE LHOUCH • IN EASTMANCOLOif•RHEASEO BY All!£0 ARTISTS -I This is the second post season Winners." Plus the inside on Mickey Mantle and 21 honor for Arnzen. Earlier he was other authoritative in-depth features on the college one of five sophomores selected and pro sports scene. to the 36manHelmsAthleticFoun­ For real close-ups of the personalities who make Academy Award Winner sports happen, put your money on Sport dation All-American team. BEST FOREIGl'l FILl\! - BEST SCREE:\ PL:\ Y Sport. Get the May issue today. Call 288· 7800 For Times First Magazine lor Sports PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER APRIL 20, 1967 Scouting Report Hanratty and Seymour and ? U you see Ara Parseghian walking ar01md the campus and he stops The offense lhe looks a little brighter. Jim Seymour, like Hanratty, and asks who you would like to see in the starting offensive line or back­ is in a class ';y himself. And like O'Brien, Curt Henneghan, 6-3, 190 field next spring, don't be surprised. As the Irish football team heads soph, makes people wonder how he can ever ride the bench. Soph Paul into the stretch of its spring drills there are still too many question Snow is another top notch receiver but both he and Heneghan have been marks in the Irish offense to please the Charles De Gaulle of collegiate down with injuries almost more than they have been up since they came football. here. 6-1, 200 lb. frosh star Nick Furlong is the only new split end Parseghian need not worry about the quarterback situation, however. of mention and he seems to be having a hard time getting started this Terry Hanratty has been sensational, appears to be more polished and spring. poised (if tt.at's possible) and is well into the process of becoming a The tight end spot is a question mark. Duane Poskon, 6-4, 220 lb. "thinking-man's quarterback.'' And when Hanratty missed a week due frosh, a bit of a questiont mark himself, and Brian Sten~er, 6-4, 210 to a scrimmage hamstring injury, Coley O'Brien, while not consistent, soph, both have seen duty at the spot this spring and looked capable still is showing the ability that makes people wonder why he is on the but have since been moved back to defense. This leaves frosh Tom bench. But as good as O'Brien is, Terry Hanratty is in a class by him­ Lawson, 6-5, 230, and soph Jim Winegardner, 6-4, 225, to settle between self. Another junior to be, Bob Belden, should be the back-up man again themselves and to date the contest has been a tie with neither candidate next season as the freshman candidates have been less than adequate. lojking especially outstanding. The situation is not so sound in the rest of the backfield and to date 6-5, 230 pound soph George Kunz has had some bad days but is still the many candidates have been engaged in a game of musical chairs the class of the tackle crowd. Bob Kuechenberg, 6-2, 225, soph, looks for the top spots. Captain Bob Bleier has improved on his blocking ready to pick up where he left off in the fall. lf Rudy Konieczny (6-2, 225, and is a first rate back in all other departments. junior), who is still hampered by a leg injury which crippled him last Bleier and junior-to-be Bob Gladieux, also 5-ll,l85, will be the closest fall, comes around, the Irish will boast three outstanding tackles. thing to a break away type back the Irish will have next fall but neither There are strong contrasts at the guard spots. Dick Swatland, 6-2, could be called outstanding at this stage. Gladieux has been sidelined 225, junior, is the best and then there is the rest. But Swatland has most of the spring with · the side effects of last fall's leg injury. been out with a hamstring most of the spring and in his absence the guard spots have been a big weakness. Juniors Roger Fox, 5-ll, 230, and .. Besides Gladieux, the top contenders for the other halfback spot are junior Dan Harshman, 6-0, 190, Dave Haley, 5-11, 190, and Tom Quinn, Tom McKinley, 6-1, 218, are both trying to take the other spo( and at a 6-1, 192 lb. sophomore. Harshman may be the man, he does every­ this time McKinley has the lead, almost by default. Freshman Randy Harkins, 6-3, 225, Jim Reilly, 6-2, 230, and Jim Ruzicka, 6-1, 235, are thing well, out freshman Larry Schumacher, 6-0, 208, and Jeff Zimmer­ all good football players and if there is a late bloomer in this crowd there man, 6-1, 205, have the size and thepotential. Give Harshman the lead, in may lie Swatland's playmate. and call it a five way tie--with Frank Criniti, 5-8, 175 soph, included-­ Steve Quinn, a 6-1, 215 pound junior, has been with the first unit most for the next spot. of the spring and is adequate. Soph Tim Monty, 6-0, 198, was Goeddeke's Fullback is more of the same. Paul May, 5-10, 205 junior, has been fill-in last fall but has been out most of the spring with an injury. Two injured and hasn't really had a chance. Ron Dushney, 5-10, 195, soph, big frosh candidates, Terry Brennan, 6-4, 230, and Larry Vuillemin, 6-3, has looked terrific in spots and blocks excellently but his size and the 240, still haven't fulfilled expectations. pounding make him a question mark. Freshman standout Ed Ziegler, So that's the Irish offensive picture. Fill in the blanks and you may 6-1, 213, hasn't been a standout but he has caught Ara•s eye and he may have a national champion. The defense doesn't have too many blanks be the one. and there will be a report on those man eaters next week. THE OBSERVER SPORTS

Dream Stuff

•I.... IIHMHIM ...... ItiMHiti ..... III .. MMfiiiiiiiHitiMIIIIIIMINIHflllfiMNMIIIMIUIIIIIttNIIIIHitiHI ..IH ...... BY TOM F1GEL The only word for the old man was amazing. A product of Notre Dame, class of '11, his passion for the school never waned. He recalled fondly for any who would listen his membership on the teams while he attended the school, how Dillon Hall was once the site of a stable, and so on into the night. Among other things, the old man claimed to have had the first car on campus and to have lived next door to the young Cardinal O'Hara above the porch in Sorin. His contact with a changing university continued through his sons and through his interest in the Notre Dame teams. As a young graduate, he attended every game, at home and away. His visits to the campus were frequent and always pleasant. Over his wife's shushing voice, he woul!l involve strangers in discussions on any subject- as long as it was Notre Dame. "How's this boy Martin doing?" he would ask. ''What do you mean you don't know? He's in your class, isn't he?" He could send any campus expert hobbling back to baseball cards. WEAK-HITTING IRISH ERUPT -- Notre Dame's Dick Licini, sophomore first baseman, rocl1ets Pictures of graduated sons dotted the mantel as the years passed. a purdue first inning pitch on one bounce over Ute 340-foot left field fence for a double as ~he His youngest son became a priest but, in some way, to wear a coll.ar Irish clubbed the Boilermakers Monday, 8-1. Coach Jake Kline's do.wne_d Norf:hwestern on Tuesr.ay is to belong to Notre Dame and all the old man's sons definitely belong for their rourUt straight win as the Irish sluggers collected 32 htts m theu three home contest to Notre Dame. After all, a monogram will fit under a eassock. last week. His sons inherited the same love for Notre Dame and his grand­ children grew up in the Bookstore line. Notre Dame is a breakfast food in every home. His pride when any son, grandson, or acquaintance Potent ND Batsmen (any Notre Dame student was an acquaintance) was accepted at the school was enormous. When his grandson Jay won a football scholarship, he almost called the Pope. Await Kent State To say that Jay Standring was primed for Notre Dame is to say that BY Pi\T KRtJEGEI? Knute Rockne sometimes brings the school to mind. Jay grew up in ANn P.1T ntlCKLEY Notre Dame sweatshirts, underwear, and towards the Dome. When Notre Riding a four-game win streak their last four contests and 32 the ninth inning retiring the Wild­ Dame brought his family up to look the place over, Jay!s mother scoffed, and possessing some celestially hits since they began their three­ cats in order. George Restovich "As if we didn't know what it's like." Her father's daughter. imbued sluggers, the Notre Dame game home stand on Friday -- drove in the winning run with a All his grandfather's hopes seemed to come true in Jay, His home is baseball team is on the wing this 14 of them for extra bases. Frank pinch-hit bloop single to right decorated with wall-to-wall most valuable player awards. He could run, weekend meeting Kent State on Orga, the left-handed junior cen­ with the sacks full in the inning swim, hit, speak in tongues, and, mostimportant,play football. In sixth Friday and Saturday at Kent, Ohio. terfielder from Pittsburgh, is the to salvage the victory. grade, he was drop-kicking over a two story garage and several lots On Tuesday, the Irish nine will be hottest Irish batter currently hit­ On Monday the Irish won their when his older cousins couldn't kick as far as the garage. in Evanston, Ill., facing the Wild­ ting .455 on 10 hits in 22 at-bats. third straight beating Purdue, 8-1. Jay's grandfather's eyes were always on the Dome and Jay followed his cats of Northwestern for the se­ He is trailed by sophomore Dick Bob Arnzen won his second game line of vision. When he won a football scholarship to Leo's High School cond time this season. Licini at .356 who has clouted without a defeat allowing only two after graduating from St. Cajetan•s grade school, it was nice. When he It all started last V. ednesday a two-run homer, three doubles hits and striking out five. Arnzen won a football scholarship to Notre Dame after playing left halfback at with a subtle 7-3 win over De­ and three singles in the last three currently tops Kline's pitching Leo's, it was a three-day celebration. troit in Detroit, became a habit games and currently leads the staff boasting a 0. 72 era. The Although many schools wanted him, Jay only wanted one of them - on Friday in a 6-5 squeaker with team in hits (16), doubles (5) and Irish win came in the third inn­ after all, he already had the wardrobe. When he played left half on the St. Procopius, mushroomed to an runs batted in (8). ing which saw 12 Notre Dame mem­ freshman team last fall, his parents made the trip from Chicago to 8-1 shell-shocking of Purdue Mon­ Tuesday the varsity ran its re­ bers step to the plate for seven watch him play. His grandfather came to watch the older boys Jay would day, and finally on Tuesday dared cord to 9-2-1 by scoring a run runs. Frank Orga was the man have to displace. a 7-6 victory over Northwestern. in the bottom of the ninth to beat of the day as he collected a homer, Then, two months ago the old man died. He had slipped and broken Where it came from no one dares Northwestern, 7-6. The Irish fell double and a single of the 10 Irish his hip while taking a walk - probably running to tear up a Michigan to guess, but it has earned the behind 5-l before a five-run rally hits. State bumper sticker. Complications set in and he died, content. - Irish their finest start in years in the fourth put them on top, The home opener against St. At the wake, Jay's uncle Edward approached him. "I know this may at 9-2-1. 6-5. Dave Celmer relieved star­ Procopius last Friday looks as sound corny, Jay, but score a touchdown for your grandfather." Jay The Irish, plagued by a lack ter Bob Bentley and gave up only though it too might be a give­ promised to try. In Saturday's scrimmage he almost did just that. of big hitting since they began one run while fanning 10 Wildcats away but the Irish pulled out a 6-5 Playing safety, he intercepted a pass and only one man prevented him their Florida gambol, are finally in his four innings. With the decision in ll innings. Dick Licini from making a long scoring run. beginning to swing with authority. score knotted at 6-6, right-hander got thelrishofftoanearly2-0 lead U his grandfather saw it, he must have smiled. U he didn't notice, -· They have collected 28 runs in Tom Cuggino replaced Celmer in with his 400-foot homer. he must have been frowning-over how to get a car into eternity.

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