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on the campus . . . Notre Dame Why Keep Off the Grass? The history of society shows a slow and painful process in which a small number of men perceive problems and create solutions which are not implemented until long trials have convinced a suspicious populace to heed their wise advice. The great religious and political thinkers who have shaped our world were often scorned, even ignored, by their contemporaries. This creative fringe has often been forced to live outside the protection of established law. The University is traditionally a haven for this vitally Editorials necessary avant-garde. Notre Dame has provided salary and sanction for many fine professors who lost state- university appointments during the blacklisting of the fifties; this precedent should indicate the school's readi­ ness to make its own judgments based on reason and morality regardless of hysterical legislation by the state. It is certainly out of character for the University to make a special effort to enforce any governmental decision or law which is not justified in light of the moral cind in­ tellectual values implicit in the phrase, "Christian uni­ versity." And apart from any moral or historical con­ siderations, the University just hasn't the time to play lackey to the cops in a witch-hunt. It is diflScult to argue that marijuana is a positive good that the University is duty-bound to protect. It is quite easy, however, to establish that there is no basis for outlawing a perfectly harmless practice and to estab­ lish that the University has no business helping an unin­ formed public's legislators join the liquor lobby in making life miserable for a number of students. Marijuana does not have the detrimental physical aftereffects of narcotics such as tobacco, alcohol, and opium. It does not bring about the psychological with­ drawal into a quasi-religious cult seen among LSD users. The only connection between marijuana and narcotics, barbituates, and the overpowering hallucinogens is that it is illegal. It cannot hurt you, and it might make you happy. Marijuana users at Notre Dame include some very productive people. One of the primary justifications for the University's existence is the development of these creative souls; this would entail their protection from needless persecution by the ignorant. Other users here are ordinary students; there is no reason to prevent their turning on, either. Until we see any evidence that the use of marijuana is detrimental to a community — and centuries of worldwide practice have failed to establish any — we must call for intelligent tolerance on the part of the University rather than the present vigilante alarmism. — T.H. 4 The Scholastic classes were made semi-aware of the true state of city affairs. This brought a token concern of sorts: a flow of needed food and unneeded clothing from safe suburb to riot area, but for most it was only a little unusual excite­ ment on T.V. This is not to say Black Power, juvenile delinquency, even a Communist or two shovild not be blamed for what happened to the cities. But to focus full attention- on these secondary symptoms of the disease is to miss the real point: the strength the Rap Browns and Red Chinese draw from our troubles doesn't come from propaganda alone; it is the result of our neglect and no one else's. Perhaps Jimmy Breslin said it best after Detroit: "We are this far away. In a country which can do anything requiring an intricate machine we have come from the March on Washington to Detroit because we can't per­ form the simple act of talking to each other." Token improvement in the black man's life wiU not come from Fire Next Time? our leaders, white or black, but from the heart of the Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh was confident Detroit man on the streets. had a grasp of her race problem as the summer began. Remember nonviolence? That always was a little too Cavanaugh, possibly the most articulate of the nation's good, a little too nice to be true. White apathy was un­ mayors in voicing to the American people the "true" derestimated. And knowing human nature and the U.S. conditions of their cities, as it turned out had no idea Congress the apathy wUl continue. That Detroit had what was happening when the biggest riot in U.S. history done more for its black citizens before the riot than most began early on the morning of July 23. The mayor, a U.S. cities, shows how really little has been done. supposed expert on race problems and Detroit problems, In a series on the Detroit riot Negro author WUly was caught completely off guard and without an explana­ Lomax implied one reason for hope: Black Americans do tion for five days of anarchy which brought death to 43. not seek the destruction of American cities or society, he It was the same in scores of cities across the land. said, they only want their fair share of the pie. The rea­ White people said they did not understand. And the black son white Americans do not need to fear a second Civil middle-class said it did not understand either. The reason War is precisely that the American middle-class is for the ignorance of both lies along the tree-lined streets slowly but surely assimilating more and more black of the suburbs, and in the attitude of the well-fed occu­ brothers. Those they leave behind yell "white nigger" pants who live there. at their newly affluent relations because of the centuries- By averting their eyes white Americans have shown old identification of "white" with "weU-off." This dis­ the most frustrating faces in dealing with this problem: crimination in reverse wiU disappear as more and more they have ignored it. Then, when riot chaos intrudes Negroes reach middle-class income brackets. upon their ignorance, a cry of conspiracy goes up. Any­ But today the disproportion exists and is more ap­ thing, anything but put the blame where it belongs: in parent than ever. Ultimately the Negro must earn his the suburbs. Who, me? own way to respectability — that can't be given. The The riots were one long drunk, a colossal drowning question is, will the white man make it easy for him, or of sorrow and boredom in booze, looting and arson — a will more cities burn next summer? What about it? frantic destruction the like of which we have never seen Honkies. before. For a few days, perhaps two days, the upper — M. Md. Sept. 29,1967 SCHOLASTIC

The Student Weekly of the contents University of Notre Dame Founded 1867

Vol. 109 Sept. 29, 1967 No. 2 EDITORIALS

Why Keep Off the Grass? 4 EDITOR: Mike Mclnerney Fire Next Time? 5 ASSOCIATE EDITOR:

Stephanie Phalen (St. Mary's) FEATURES SPORTS EDITOR: Mike McAdams The Proponents of Pot 18 and what they're up ogainst COPY EDITOR: Robert Metz Nark! 20 A student's experiences in drug traffic ART EDITOR : John David Murray

Purdue by Night 21 NEWS EDITOR: Joel Garreau The definifive survey of the night jpofs of Wesf Lofayeffe, Ind. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Bill CuUen, Phi Beta Kappa 22 Tom Henehan, Tony Ingraffea, We're Number 184 Marty McNamara, John Mel- sheimer, Dave Tiemeier Black Power, White Press 23 The nitty-gritty from Lenny Joyce BUSINESS MANAGER: Pete Mclnerney Our Hired Guns 24 Nov/ let me introduce to you/The one and only Arthur Pears CiRCUL.\TioN MANAGER: Hot Dogs and Hard Knocks on a Saturday Afternoon 26 Tim Schlindwein Du Lac in the foil FACULTY x'\D\n[SOR: Frank O'Malley

DEPARTMENTS

CONTRIBUTORS : Steve Anderson, Bob News and Notes 9 Movies 17 Bleier, Jim Britt, Mike Ford, Mike Campus 10 Anderson Picks 28 Granger, Lenny Joyce

Coming Distractions 14 The Captains Table 28 STAFF: John Abide, Frank Blundo, Richard Bruce, K. T. Camion, On Other Campuses 15 Voice in the Crowd 29 Kathy Carbine, George Clark, Feiffer 16 The Last Word 34 Dave Davis, Mike Da\ds, Tom Duffy, Bob Haight, Mike Hol- lerich, Dave Kennedy, Clyde Mc- Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. PHOTO CREDITS 46556. The magazine is represented for national Farland, Phil McKenna, Rich advertising by National Educational Advertising Ser­ P. 9. Dick Schoil; p. 10, Dick Scholl; p. 11, vices^ 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, New York Moran, Skip O'Keefee, Thomas Tom Taylor; p. 12, Dick Sclioll; p. 13, Dick 10017. Published weekly during the school year, ex­ cept during vacation and examination periods, the Sc)iol!, U. of Notre Dame; p. 15, Joe] Garreau; SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Payne, Jacquie Phelan, Fred p. 17, State Theatre; p. 19, Bill Mauldin, Chi­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The subscription rate cago Sun-Times; p. 20, Joel Garreau; p. 21, is §5.00 a year (including all issues of the academic Quiros, Jim Rowan, Mike S chaf­ year and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). The special courtesy. Phi Kappa Tau of Purdue University; subscription rate for St. Mary's students and fer, Dick Scholl, Robert Search, p. 22, Tom Taylor; p. 23, submitted by Lenny faculty is $3.00 a year. Please address all manu­ Joyce; p. 24, Joel Garreau; p. 25, Mike Ford; scripts to the SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. Ray Serafin, Bill Sweeney, Tom pp. 26-27, Fred Quiros. All unsolicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. Taylor, John Zipprich The Scholastic Vfow! Now! I^perNate AvaUable af Ops In Pops are here! NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS

Pick up your copy of the Scholastic in the OfF-campus office. Mail service v/ili begin if and when Mr. Corbaci finishes the registration process.

Sept. 29, 1967 i and now... JADE 1 EAST' CORAt A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE

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8 The Scholastic news and notes • DUE SOON is a pamphlet entitled tivity. Nicholls was inspired by both for the finalized, authoritative class "Senate Issues." Published by the personal experience and a TV inter­ list. This year, however, according public relations office of Student Gov­ view with Frank Edwards, author of to Richard A. Sullivan, Director of ernment, the booklet will address it­ the book. Flying Saucers — Serious Academic Records, reliable class h'sts self to the unsolved problems that Bu^ness. He has opened membership win be issued immediately after the faced past Student Senates. The body to Notre Dame in the expectation of drop-add period so that instructors of the work, written by Richard Ros- an eventual "expansion nationally." may have a good picture of the sizes sie, has yet to be approved by the Its present enrollment now totals 9 and compositions of their classes. The council of stay senators. But the S.G. and is limited to high-school stu­ registrar's office also plans to publish public relations ofiBce hopes to flood dents, so the need for leadership from supplementary lists at three-week the campus with the booklet in its more mature "believers" is obvious. intervals in order to keep instructors final form sometime during the Sen­ up to date on whom they may expect ate elections. Hopefully, the booklet • SOME GOOD NEWS for the lucky to drop in on their classes. Can't teU will provide a stimulus to the often Notre Dame guy who is fortunate the students without a program. popularity-centered elections by point­ enough to take out one of those beau­ ing out the basic issues and problem tiful girls from across the road. A new • INCREASING lay participation in its areas that will be confronting this weekend curfew has been established administration, St. Mary's College an­ year's Senate. for sophomore, junior, and senior nounced two firsts this summer. One — a lay vice-president; the other — • FOR A SHORT TIME last week, the laymen on the Board of Trustees. Dr. Fighting Irish football team literally Jack J. Detzler, who served for 14 had its name in lights on campus. Be­ years as Chancellor Director and Dean fore some campus maintenance men of the Indiana University Center in became overzealous Monday after­ South Bend, succeeds Sister Mcula noon, a dazzling electric "billboard," Assunta as vice-president. Sister is 32 feet long and employing 1800 presently on leave of absence for post­ watts, had been hanging from the top doctoral research. The Board of Trus­ floor of Alumni Hall. The sign, con­ tees which advises the President and structed by a spirited group of hall invests the college's funds, wiU now be residents headed by junior-class sec­ comprised of six Holy Cross sisters retary Bruno Eidetis, was made so and six lay men and women. Until that the slogan appearing on it could now sisters of the Holy Cross consti­ be changed weekly to fit the opponent. tuted the governing Board, advised It was made with the approval of the by a separate board of lay trustees. hall rector, Father O'Neill, but this <5 THE STUDENT-FACULTY Relations did not deter the maintenance crew. Commission has announced that its Apparently, the four wooden back­ program of informal student gather­ drops for the sign suspiciously re­ girls. Of course, freshmen still have ings at the homes of faculty members sembled the platforms rented out by to be in by midnight, (the good nuns will begin its fifth straight year. The maintenance for a mixer held in the must take care of their young). The gatherings, called gabfests, are spon­ Alumni-DiUon courtyard on Septem­ second-year gal, more matiore in han­ sored by Student Government in an ber 22. Acting from both this assump­ dling the amorous Notre Dame guy, is effort to encourage a more personal tion and the fact that some regulation allowed 1:00 a.m. before the good and informal relationship between ND prohibits such rooftop signs, the de­ nuns start calling the police about and SMC students and professors. Be­ partment sent some men to dismantle their wayward sheep. Juniors and cause of the enthusiastic response to the billboard. As a result, $100 worth seniors have until 2:00 a.m. to be the program last year, the program of hall material and two weeks of with their favorite guy. The new cur­ has been expanded to include fresh­ hard work wound up in a mangled few, though, has presented quite a men for the first time. Anyone want­ heap on the courtyard below. Of few problems. For one, in LeMans ing to be part of the gabfest should course, the haU was very quick to tell HaU it is now not permitted to sit on send his name, address and major to maintenance what it thought of the the windowsiUs in the Reignbeaux. William Luking, 255 Sorin. catastrophe. Mr. Lyons of the depart­ This rule was made and is to be en­ ment readily admitted the error forced to protect the new drapes from o No DOUBT AWARE of Notre Dame's and promised immediate restitution. any unnecessary damage from people flair for economic development, the trying to further their interpersonal Foundatoin for Economic and Busi­ • THOSE AMONG US who have hereto­ relationships in privacy. ness Studies of Indianapolis has se­ fore been fearful of publicly express­ lected Dean Thomas P. Bergin of the ing our belief in the reality of fiying • THE LACK of preliminary class lists Center for Continuing Education as saucers can now take heart. The Un­ for the first week of classes this year one of its trustees. The purpose of identified Flying Objects Research Or­ was not due to some snafu in the the foundation, headed by the presi­ ganization (UFORO) is now accept­ registrar's oflSce as some may think. dent of Indiana University, is to pro­ ing Notre Dame students into its In the past, these preliminary lists mote economic-growth studies in the inner core of "believers." Organized have been ready in time for opening Indiana region. The foundation em­ last May by one Gary Nicholls, who day, but they were very incomplete phasized the role of universities in is presently a senior at Riley High since they took no account of drops, economic growth, thus giving Notre School in South Bend, UFORO has as adds or withdrawals from the Uni­ Dame another chance to pass the its goal the "scientific investigation" versity. Professors were obliged to peace pipe with its downstate neigh­ of saucer sightings and local alien ac- wait for a period of up to six weeks bors. Sept. 29,1967 will nominate candidates for the Stu­ dent Senate, and should the candidate be elected, they will serve as a means of communication between the sen­ ator and his constituents. They will also perform the vital political func­ tion of discovering and testing issues before the party as a whole adopts them publicly. Sherry, who hopes that the ASP will carry a majority of seats in the Student Senate, sees opposition to ASP candidates coming from three sources, "those who dislike the left wing extra-campus political activities of some of the members; campus poli­ ticians who care little for issues, but resent our encroachments into their preserves, and those who honestly disagree with ASP's idea of what a Catholic university should be." Both he and Higgins have confidence in widespread support on campus, and in particular, they feel that support in the freshman class will be unusual­ ly strong in comparison to last year. When questioned about the relation­ STORMING THE HEIGHTS and education reform. These state­ ship of the ASP to Student Body Pres­ • Notre Dame's first and only elec­ ments will constitute the philosophical ident Chris Murphy, both Higgins and tion-tested student political party, the basis of party policy, and will be the Sherry agreed that Murphy's stated Action Student Party, wiU initiate this matrix around which more concrete goals corresponded to those of the year's politicking with a party con­ campaigning issues will be formed. ASP, but as Sherry put it, "We hope gress to be held this coming Sunday, The party seems to be interested in he is as committed to his rhetoric as October 1. According to Paul Higgins, two main issues, student rights and we are, and that we can work with the chairman of the party's Central educational reform, and which of the him. But if he isn't, then we'll go Committee, the purposes of the con­ two is emphasized depends upon the ahead without him." gress wiU be to organize the party at party member to whom one is speak­ — T.P. the haU level, to give articulation to ing. Those who emphasize educational the party's philosophical position, and reform say that students have already AMBIGUOUS POSITIONS to formulate specific issues in prepara­ been granted de facto hberties with The St. Mciry's girl — her only goals tion for this year's senatorial regards to cars, alcohol and women's a date each Friday and Saturday elections. visiting hours in the dorms, and that night, later hours, slacks on campus, The ASP began two years ago as these liberties only await de jure rec­ a rock on the left hand, and someday the Popular Front for Student Rights ognition by the Administration of the a comfy tri-level. St. Mary's stu­ which ran Lenny Joyce for Student University. They choose to concen­ dent government feels perhaps a new Body President and promised students trate their efforts in securing a liber­ image is in order. deliverance from the system of cur­ alization of the cut system, establish­ "Clarification of the students' posi­ fews and night checks then prevailing. ing the pass/fail system in appropri­ tion on our campus, with an emphasis Last year, the ASP ran Dennis O'Dea ate courses, and securing student par­ on educational reform" will be the and Thomas McKenna for Student ticipation in the making of academic center of the SMC's student govern­ Body President and Vice-President, policy through a voice in the Aca­ ment program this year, according to respectively, successfully capturing demic Council and through establish­ President Stevie Wemig. the vice-presidency and demonstrat­ ing an avenue of communication with A statement of student rights and ing broad student support for their the Board of Trustees. responsibilities wiU be student gov­ policies. Of the 49 seats in this The members of the ASP who em­ ernment's major project this year. year's Student Senate, 10 have al­ phasize student freedom as an issue Stevie explained student govern­ ready been filled, three by ASP point to the inherent inequity of the ment's decision to work on such a members and two by persons whose present system which grants liberty statement this way: "In a coUege com­ thinking is sufficiently libercd to per­ only to those who are bold enough to munity, mutual understanding and co­ mit their votes to be listed in the ASP live outside the law and in which one's operation depend upon a common view column. All these factors point to the degree of guilt or innocence is a func­ of the status, rights, and responsibili­ ASP as a powerful force in campus tion of one's resourcefulness in hiding ties of faculty, administration, and politics, and give added importance to booze and sneaking girls in back students. The ambiguous position of any actions which Sunday's congress doors. They seek to supersede this the student on SMC's campus today may take. system with one in which the rules makes a clarification necessary." According to Jon Sherry, who is in for every hall are made by the hall The academic commission wUl play charge of coordinating the efforts of community in response to the needs an important role in student govern­ party candidates for the Student Sen­ of the community. ment this year. Work was started last ate, the congress wiU consider state­ At the party congress, plans will spring on a pass/fail program, limited ments on the nature of the Catholic be made for orgemizing a party com­ to certain elective courses, and a com­ university, student self-government mittee in each hall. These committees mittee has been set up to evaluate the 10 The Scholastic SMC VP BLANCHARD AND SBP WERNIG FURNITURE IN THE EX-8.X. In comfy tri-levels? Student Government rides again success of the experimental program MORE MAIN QUAD FRUITS OF PROTEST . inaugurated this semester. MEETING PLACES A friendly new service, now being Mary Perrone, academic commis­ The Book Exchange on the first provided by the University dining sioner, hopes to see the establishment floor of Badin HaU was initiated halls, is the continental breakfast. of a free university for Notre Dame through the efforts of the Young Available from 8:30-10:00 in the and St. Mary's students in the near Christian Students. The YCS had morning, the meal consists of juice, future. The free university would not hoped that some campus organi­ milk, coffee, and either a donut or give college credit: the courses would zation, more interested than they in morning roll. be conducted informally. Topics exam­ making money, would take over the More important than the simple ined might include Viet Nam, current management of the BX once it was fact that there is a continental break­ trends in music, recent aerospace de­ established as a going concern. Due to fast for students is the means by velopments, in other words, whatever a lack of interest by any campus or­ which it was secured. The breakfast the students wanted to learn. ganization though, the YCS, turned concession is the result of a large- Exploration of possibilities involved the oflSce over to Student Government scale, well-organized, student protest in a course and teacher evaluation has at the end of last year to do with it activity. Students at Notre Dame have begun under the academic commis­ what they would. been extremely dissatisfied for many sion's auspices. Stevie indicated that reasons at many times, but had never Tom Brislin's S.G. Hall Life Com­ expressed their displeasure in such a a first step toward such an evaluation mittee finally came through with a is publication of a course-description convincing manner as they did on that couple of SBP Chris Murphy's cam­ famous Tuesday of last May. pamphlet, and perhaps SMC will get paign promises — rugs, books, furni­ that this year. The idea of establishing a conti­ ture, etc., at "reduced prices," i.e., nental breakfast service had been ad­ This February a symposium on edu­ $17.50 for thin rugs, etc., in the old vocated by various members of Stu­ cation will coincide with a National BX site. The BX manager. Bob Jones, dent Government for a number of Student Association regional confer­ should have had every reason to be years. Last year, the student-affairs ence on current educational trends, pleased with the venture. By the third commission finally resolved to have both to be held at SMC, both to be day, the demand was so high that just the service approved by the Adminis­ open to all college students in the about all that was left were bare tration. Commissioner Tom Chema, area. shelves and sample rugs and furniture however, announced to the student The spiritual and social commis­ (that were supposed to be delivered Senate last spring in a report on stu­ sions began work, like the rest of stu­ last Monday). dent affairs that the Administration dent government, before the opening Following Student Government's had rejected his proposal. of school, and have made plans for coup de grace of the campus pocket- Senator Richard Ott of Dillon was the coming year. Expected large- book, and realizing that its profiteer­ not content to accept the Administra­ scale innovations in these areas have ing days were numbered, Student tion's refusal on this matter. Together not been announced as of yet, how­ Government turned over the ofl5ce to with fellow members of the Senate ever. YCS. Besides, why shouldn't they? student-affairs committee, he decided Why so much academic emphasis The composing room for the campus it was necessary to move outside the this particular year? Stevie pointed press moved into the YCS boiler fac­ sphere of Student Government and try, out that in 1965-66 student govern­ tory in the basement of the Student instead, to organize student support ment, in its first year, was on trial and Center and the YCS was left "oflice- for a continental breakfast. didn't have the power to make less." So with profit in pocket and a Toward this end Senator Ott and changes. Last year the emphasis was smug smile. Student Government gave his roommate, Doug Salem, contacted on constitutional change. This year the keys to the former BX to the YCS, key men in halls on campus and in­ "we can get down to what really which, according to Dave Annis, Vice- structed them to inform the residents isn't only Friday and Saturday President of the YCS, will now be of their hall concerning the planned nights." transformed into a YCS meeting place. demonstration. Director of Food Ser­ — K.Car. ~T.D. vice Bernard Mehall soon learned of Sept. 29,1967 11 \

OC POOBAHS: BURNS, HUNT, GROVES, McCORMICK GIRD YOUR LOINS With an oflF-campus surplus of rooms Bell's dollar signs remaining visions

the proposed demonstration and met SOUTH BEND BOONDOCK BLUES By far the most active of all OC with the pair the day before. Mehall Finding off-campus accommodations service groups is the judicial board, tried to persuade them not to hold the can be almost as challenging as find­ made up of twenty students. The demonstration, but I'efused to make ing a date at St. Mary's: often hit- board, similar to the hall judicial any commitments concerning the or-miss, often disappointing, always boards, mediates disputes between OC breakfast. Ott and Salem then pro­ frustrating. This year, to ease the sit­ students and merchants, between ceeded according to their timetable. uation, the off-campus housing office OC students and landladies, and be­ Flyers were distributed that night has been moved into the off-campus tween OC students and OC students. and WSND-AM made frequent an­ commission office, located in the base­ Continuing the student services, nouncements concerning the next ment of La Fortune. In previous years whose success Hunt attributes to last day's program. off-campus housing was handled by year's Commissioner Norm Jeddeloh, The plan was to boycott the morn­ the dean of students office, but the the OC office will handle concert ing and evening meads until five min­ volume of work handled by the two ticket sales and distribution of stu­ utes before the meal lines were sched­ secretaries there makes adequate at­ dent publications for off-campus stu­ uled to close. Then all the students tention to the housing problem virtu­ dents, and will generally try to cen- would crowd in together, in an order­ ally impossible. For the convenience talize off-campus activity. ly manner, of coiu-se. The marvellous of students who are looking, two — M.S. thing about the whole affair is that at phones have been installed in the off- no time did the demonstration degen­ campus office to be used for calling BURNING THE UPPER CRUST erate into a food riot. prospective landladies. This year's Lack of equipment in the Bell Ott and Salem met with Mehall that rules change allowing apartments to Telephone system is going to keep the night following the demonstration and any OC student over 21 has produced residents of the eleven dorms that this time the director was willing to some problems, mostly centering voted overwhelmingly last year to make concessions. The next morning around a surplus of rooms and a have private phones installed in the the two student leaders discussed this shortage of apartments. So it was that rooms lined up at the interhall phone matter with Mehall and the Adminis­ the housing office took to the air, ask­ for at least this semester, and more tration's representative, Fr. Wendel. ing over WSBT and WNDU radio for probably for the rest of the year. The two parties agreed that the stu­ available houses and apartments. And Indiana Bell which, with visions of dents would get a continental break­ so it was that there was some unhap- dollar signs dancing in its head, fast if, through a referendum, it was piness among landladies who found agreed to put in a large-scale Centrex established that the majority of stu­ that rooms come out second best to system at Notre Dame and, to make it dents supported the measure. This was apartments. more useful, a complementary system done and the continental breakfast With one crisis already met, "the at Saint Mary's, now finds itself with­ was adopted. In addition to this, Ott main concern of the off-Ccimpus of­ out enough stockpiled equipment to do and Salem prompted the South Dining fice," says OC Stay Senator Rick either immediately. Charles Homann, Hall's being furnished with six heat Hunt, "will be to integrate the 1300- educational market account manager ovens and remodeled .for $16,000. 1400 OC students into the university." at the firm's Indianapolis headquar­ Director MehaU is now anxious, The great problem. Hunt adds, is com­ ters, claims that there is, all over the according to Senator Ott, to "establish munication. The OC commission nation, a twelve month gap between a working student dining hall . . . would like to have its own news­ the time an order on the scale of committee on a campus-wide basis so letter, but this seems to be a financial Notre Dame's is accepted, and the as to discuss and implement even bet­ impossibility. time it can be filled. Since the student ter dining hall conditions." The im­ The off-campus commission spon­ referendum concerning telephones mediate purpose of this committee is sors several subsidiary groups, among went through in the spring, this would to prepare a better menu selection, them the housing commission (not to mean that it would be at least March something needed ever since the din­ be confused with the housing office), or April of this year before all the ing halls were first opened. the Villagers' Qub, and the judicial 1560 phones now authorized could be — U.K. board. installed. However, Mr. Homann 12 The Scholastic .' "^ J . k'.-i.'i •.'

THE NEW ALUMN! SECRETARY LOBUND: BRICKED UP Enabling the University to continue There but for the sake of $1.5 million

points out that it "would not be tire University was housed in the ly with Murphy, and student govern­ logical" to go about putting in all Main Building. And since it has been ment's PR man, Rene Torrado. those phones with only or two months the Alumni Secretary's office, it has Also of primary concern is the left in the school year. Therefore, been occupied by one man., James Alumni Senate, which met for the what Indiana Bell intends to do is Armstrong '25, has served Notre first time last May. This coming Octo­ install in January 400 phones in the Dame as her only Alumni Secretary ber, members of the Alumni Board three halls, Walsh, Badin and Howard, since the inception of that office in will meet with the local club presi­ that had the highest percentage of 1925. dents in their respective regions, and residents wanting phones last year, Last summer, Jim Armstrong re­ fiU them in on current goings-on at plus completing their Saint Mary's tired, and a new face took over his ND. In January, Cooney's men will service. Then, in the summer, the office. A product of the class of '59, visit major alumni cities, and talk balance of Notre Dame phones will James D. Cooney sees no particular with the local club officials. All this arrive. changes in the overall alumni pro­ is to assure that the alumni be kept The twelve month delay is caused gram during the next year. Cooney informed as to developments in the by the amount of equipment necessary says that there were "few tangible University as they occur. to open up all those Centrex lines, improvements to be made," and went As a final step, Cooney hopes to in­ Mr. Homann says. Besides wiring the on to praise the work of his prede­ volve "representative" Notre Dame halls and getting a large number of cessor. students in these alumni meetings, to receivers, the telephone company must Remarked Cooney: "Jim Armstrong give the alumni a chance to meet the revamp the Centrex system center in fashioned the strongest alumni asso­ students and to hear them out, and the basement of the library and add ciation in the country. When you talk vice versa. on to the equipment in the downtown to other people in this business, you So through public relations, educa­ South Bend office. It has been spec- realize how good we really are. And tion, and good old down-to-earth dis­ ualted that a national copper strike that is the result of only one thing: cussion, Jim Cooney hopes to continue in effect since June and the drain of long, hard work on the part of Jim." the work of Jim Armstrong. The the war in Vietnam have both had a Asked to define his role, Cooney alumni are the "other part of the fam­ hand in producing the long, full year said that his job, and that of the en­ ily," and as Cooney put it, the role of lead time for the campus phones. tire Alumni Association was to open his office is: "To open up the heart of Mr. Homann, who professes that he up communication between all parts Notre Dame, and let the public take a hates the delay with an sill consuming of the Notre Dame family: the faculty. look at it!" passion, says that he has "pushed and Administration, students, parents, — J.B. cajoled" Mother Bell in an attempt to alumni, and "friends." A lack of frank bring the wonders of the nineteenth communication will not enable the NEW BUILDINGS century to Notre Dame with all due University to continue, says Cooney, The Administration needs $1,500,- haste. Not only does his company although he is part of the organiza­ 000 to complete the new partly lose money by having to wait, he tion that put out the "Old Metal Un­ finished LOBUND building. The sec­ points out, but the image of Bell der New Brightness" business Insight. tion for LOBUND research, LOBUND Telephone in the minds of the sophis­ Through the help of Student Body being an acronym for Laboratory of ticated, upper crust, college educated President Chris Murphy, Cooney Bacteriology, University of Notre crowd might be seriously damaged as hopes that the regional Notre Dame Dame, will be completed early this a result. Clubs will be upgrading their "wel­ winter. But, construction for the biol­ come freshmen" programs, and wiU ogy annex and for the classroom FROM THE HEART include current Notre Dame students space has been postponed for at least There is a new face in what once so that the frosh will have an idea of a year because of lack of funds. The served the residents of Notre Dame Notre Dame life before they arrive building now stands with three fin­ as a study hall. The second-floor on the campus. ished walls and one filled in with Alumni Office used to be the study Generally, in the realm of public cement blocks, awaiting a benefactor. room, back in the days when the en- relations, Cooney plans to work close­ The housing for germfree research is Sept. 29,1967 13 just one of six new buildings current­ ly under construction at the Univer­ sity. The twin-domed Athletic and Convocation Center, the most famous and most expensive venture of Chal­ lenge n, is expected to be completed coming distractions on schedule, late next September. Thei'e appears little hope that this complex will be ready for this 3'ear's .-Ml Week The Faculty Show at Saint Mary's College now on exhibit in Moreau Gallery features photographs by Barbara Blondeau, paintings by J. graduation. Iqbal Geoffrey, paintings by Sister Mary Edna, C.S.C., sculpture by The south side of the center will Robert Kuntz. Jr., enamels and paintings by Lemuel Joyner, draw­ house Johnnj'^ Dee's basketball squad ings, paintings and sculpture by H. James Paradis, and enamels by and seating capacity will exceed Sister Rose Ellen, C.S.C. 11,000. In addition, there will be two The works of Ralph Rosenberg and Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C., intramural basketball courts, a golfing will be on display in the Notre Dame Art Galler)'. range, and handball and squash FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 courts. 4:00 p.m. "Moral Structures": a lectui-e by Robert Nozick, assistant professor • The main floor in the center of this of philosophy, Rockefeller University. In conjunction with the an­ mammoth sti'ucture will include lock­ nual meeting of the Board of Editors of the Natural Law Forum. er room space for the varsity and Continuing Education Center. intramural teams, plus office space 4:30 p.m. Professor Leon Bernstein of the Syracuse University mathematics department will give a lecture entitled, "The Jacobi-Perron Algo­ for the many athletic coaches. The rithm in Algebra and Number Theory," in Room 226 of the Com­ top floor will be used for management puting Center. Anyone willing to place his sanity on the line is oflices, such as publicity and ticket cordially invited to attend. personnel. The north dome will com­ 5:45 p.m. "Inside Sports," with Moose Krause, WNDU-TV, Channel 16. prise playing areas for the hockey, 8:00 p.m. .A.t the St. Mai-y's Club House, the International Students Organiza­ track, baseball, and tennis teams. tion will host a party. Free. Native attire is appropriate. The new Hayes-Healy Graduate 10:15 p.m. "Ara Parseghian Reports," WNDU-TV, Channel 16. What Moose Business School will go in the hole didn't tell you, Ara will. on the side of the Student Center. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 The faculty lounge, better known as Purdue Trip. Number Oneness is a continuing experience. Train the University Club, is being built leaves South Bend 8:15 a.m., returns 10:00 p.m. next to the Center for Continuing 7:00 p.m. and Hud, at the Engineering Auditorium, sponsored by the Film Society. Education. The Club will include a 9:30 p.m. restaurant and a bar. The highlight 8:00 p.m. Class of '70 presents a Post-Purdue Blast, at the Carriage House. Music by The Soul Survivors. Buses leaving circle starting at 7:15. of the club will be a room full of Price is $3.50 per couple, $2.75 to '70 Key Club members. steins, donated by Robert Gore, of Fort Lauderdale. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 In addition, the power plant added All day The usual towny gross-out at the Rathskeller. a steam plant at an expense of $3,000,- 10:00 a.m. "Notre Dame Football Replay" of Notre Dame-Purdue game. 000. The new tandem accelerator WNDU-TV, Channel 16. The only chance to see the carnage for building, located behind Nieuwland those unfortunates not taking a "trip." Science Hall, has been equipped at an 7:00 p.m. Hud, at the Engineering Auditorium, sponsored by the Film Society. 9:30 p.m. expense of $2,000,000. The research 8:15 p.m. Foreign Language Lecture sponsored by the Notre Dame language structure was completed this summer. department and the St. Mary's Spanish department. To be held at — M.G. the Little Theatre. 10:00 p.m. "The Ara Parseghian Show," on WNDU-TV, Channel 16. Coach will give the usual eulogy on the steamed-out boilers. The same HIGHLY SPECIALIZED MANNA script will probably be kept through Nov. 26. Of vital concern to all students and faculty members: the University has MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 recently received over $460,000 for 8:00 p.m. The Student Union Academic Commission presents Senator Mark national and international research Hatfield speaking on "Vietnam and the G.O.P." In the Library programs. Over one third of this sum Auditorium. First lecture in the series in preparation for the Mock will be presented to Dr. William T. Convention. Liu, sociology professor, in the form TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 of a grant so that he can devote the 8:00 p.m. Kenneth O'Donnell, Jack Kennedy's top political advisor, speaks on remainder of his life to the study of "The Kennedy Years," in the Library Auditorium. Sponsored by family and reproductive behavior in the Student Union Academic Commission. the Philippines. Reproductive behavior is one of sociology's most puzzling WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 problems, and if Dr. Liu is successful 7:30 p.m. The film. The Black Fox, in the Engineering Auditorium. Based in he should be responsible for one of part on von Goethe's twelfth-century, allegorical folk tale, Reynard "the greatest breakthroughs of the cen­ the Fox, it compares Hitler (Reynard), Hindenburg (the aging lion), tury in his field. and Stalin (the enterprising wolf out to destroy the kingdom). With a trenchant narration by Marlene Dietrich. The Black Fox received Other research awards include: its Oscar in 1962. $50,000 from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to the man who THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 broke 4,000 young men's hearts 8:00 p.m. Glee Club Concert in the Library Auditorium. last spring by informing them that they could not attend Notre Dame, (Continued on page 33) —Compiled by DAVE DAVIS AND BOB SEARCH 14 The Scholastic placid sea of alliance and progress is the relationship presently existing between the men of Bellarmine and the womdn of Ursuline — an old, familiar story. The Bellarmine Stu­ dent Senate has passed a resolution recommending that the new institu­ tion be named Bellarmine; the Ur­ suline politicos, not to be outdone by a bunch of nasty old boys, have ordered that all Ursuline school busses be inscribed with "Ursuline-Bellar- mine College." To date, the battle for supremacy rages on with .the girls swinging a mean powder puff and the boys relying on their Kentucky charms to persuade the ladies to co­ operate.

VIVA LA REVOLUCION Anyone who has been sent to the cleaner's at Bro. Conan's Palace of Economic Exploitation can appreciate the joy abounding among students at the University of Havana when the Cuban government undertook to dis­ tribute free textbooks to all students. According to Granma, "The Official Organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba," 24,000 students of the university re­ ceived 600,000 pesos worth of books and other printed materials. The back page article then goes on to explain how true education is possible now PREVENTING APPEARANCES OF DIREQ CONTAQ for the first time because the petty PINK PACHYDERMS Last week, the student body of bourgeois exploiting class has been Strange as it may seem, when Southern Methodist University ac­ driven from the campus and books Chancellor Cecil G. Taylor of Louisi­ quired a major voice in determining are no longer a commodity, and how ana State University said that the university policy through the forma­ the Cuban students are fiUed with a University "disapproved of the pos­ tion of the President's Administration sense of moral obligation to use the session or consumption of alcoholic Council. According to the SMU free books to the best possible ad­ beverages by anyone on campus," Catwpus the council seeks to bring vantage. One cannot help but specu­ LSU's Daily Reveille expressed ap­ together the university's three basic late how much harder the average proval of the chancellor's statement. elements—students, faculty and ad­ Notre Dame man would study were The only problem, however, arises ministration—and give each a chance the imperialistic, exploiting and mo­ from the University's enforcement of to voice ideas regarding poUcy and nopolistic class driven from this this policy in which it employs a procedure. Officials of the SMU stu­ campus. "double standard." It seems that when dent government have expressed hope LSU fans come to see their favorite that with this plan the university ad­ team play, they bring along a liberal ministration wiU be in direct contact JUST BEING LUCKY supply of moonshine to toast the with students rather than having to If you feel frustrated because your touchdowns, a custom of Irish origin, rely on undercurrents of their opin­ schedule places you in a somewhat no doubt. Drinking at the games be­ ions—the system presently operative less than desirable section, consider came such a problem at LSU that the at Notre Dame. the plight of the business sophomore administration was forced to check at Louisiana State. Undergraduate for smuggled booze by placing check­ enrollment in LSU's Business School ers at the gates — at the student MERGER IN THE BLUE GRASS has increased by 103% since 1964, gates, that is, not at the gates used by From the midst of a Kentucky field but, unfortunately, faculty and class­ "alumni, parents and friends." Several of blue grass and horse corn, the Bel- room space have remained the same. nasty incidents occurred last year larmine Concord reports that the The LSU administration, giving the when students declined to be illegally boards of control of Bellarmine and troops a word of comfort, advises searched. This year, LSU's Daily Rev­ Ursuline colleges have each unani­ "... if you can get into your re­ eille is demanding either that the mously approved a resolution calling quired courses . . . count yourself checkers be abolished or that all gates for the merger of the two colleges. lucky." Should anyone be intransigent be checked. What course of action the The merger plan was begun at the enough to consider himself unlucky, administration of LSU will take is initiative of the Ursuline board, and LSU has one last suggestion — not yet clear, but the task of separat­ only the details of union need be "Please do not blame us. Tell your ing a footbaU fan from his bottle does worked out before the official merger. state legislators." Ah, the glories of not promise to be an easy one. The only squall on this seemingly public education. Sept. 29, 1967 15 GEHING PUNCHY what to expect. The ratings are usu­ materials. Brown is helping the com­ Louisiana State University has come ally a middle ground of opinion, gath­ pany determine if their rugs can sur­ up with a weird new idea in ID cards ered into one report. vive the stompings of college foot­ — the punchable ID. Certain campus Reports have it that the survey has ball squads. organizations have been designated made more than a few profs study up areas on ID cards where they can on public relations to improve tiieir MICHIGAN RALLY punch to indicate attendance at some percentile standings. Over 2,000 married resident stu­ function of the organization. The di­ dents at the University of Michigan rections are quite complicated, but THE FOLLY OF LEGAL CAMPUS CARS have signed a petition threatening a one thing is certain—it's a card with Beware, fellow students, of a uni­ rent strike if a recently announced as many holes as the Alabama pass versity administration's solution to $10 per month increase in rent is not defense. Spaces are owned by the campus parking problems. The guid­ delayed until January 1. Athletic Department, Student Union, ing lights of the University of Idaho The executive council of Graduate Student Government Association, built a metered lot for visitors to Assembly organized the protest by Campus Food Service, Gumbo (what?) campus, using money raised from the circulating the petitions. The new and the Library. campus bookstore. Such money is in­ rates for apartments would be $95 The director of food services re­ tended, according to the bookstore per month for eflBciency apartments; ports that he worked very hard for charter, to "be used for projects to $110 per month for one-bedroom; his space and is "very pleased and aid students." $125 per month for two-bedroom proud of our space." Puns the idiot Unfortunately, the lot is a quarter apartments. reporter for the LSU Daily Bag, mile away from the campus proper If the increase were delayed until "Happiness is a space on an ID card." and a bit off the main road. There­ the turn of the year, it would give fore, most visitors are unaware of its resident students time to search for PUBLIC RELATIONS ABILIiy existence. As a result, the parking new apartments. KJaowing what one is getting into lot is devoid of cars and the students is usually a good idea. When it comes get a doubly raw deal. Not only is POOR GUEST LIST CHOICE to courses and professors, rumors and their money squandered, but also The Lehigh Brown and White re­ the advice of those who have taken parking space which they could use cently printed an article which the courses are the student's only has been denied them. Just think — brought forth fond memories of our guide. Long talked about at ND are all this trouble could have been beloved Lola of a couple of years back. student evaluations. At the Univer­ avoided if campus cars weren't legal. The university Houseparty Committee sity of Colorado questionnaires are placed the Leavitt House on social distributed in the spring to classes A TITLE ON THE DOOR RATES probation for the first home game with the professors' permission. The Golden helmets and a new gold and weekend this fall. The committee de­ results of the survey are published in white carpet in the locker room at clared that "considering the fact that percentile form, accompanied by se­ Brown University caused students to you had invited guests, both faculty lected comments. Overall course question whether their university has and dates, the entertainment pro­ evaluation and teaching ability are given up the "Ivy League" approach vided was in poor taste and in viola­ covered in the fifty-cent booklet. to football. It seems, though, that the tion of the published regulations." The survey is not an infallible gos­ plush carpet is a gift from the Ameri­ The entertainment was a topless go- pel, but is a useful tool in selecting can Biltrite Co. of Boston, which is go-girl performing during the spring courses with a fairly accurate idea of doing research on various building houseparty. feificr WHO OM THIS dieorec ARR65T5 w dieors mne THIS QAWROFF COP WITH A WITH A hccepTe PAMPRUFF ooacme m meeo WHO mo H(^ rewe> ciRae OF m FRl^MP&. 6MB.

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W^rtesiarffe- t-zf 16 The Scholastic TITLED MOVIES

How is it ENGINEERING—There is a differ­ that a bird can fly ence between the new Western and the modern Western. Hiid is the perfect through the air example of the latter, for Paul New­ without leaving traces? man, under Martin Ritt's direction, 5 projects the archetypal hero into a modern and legitimate dramatic con­ ^ 1 can't text. Motivation becomes split, re­ fracted, and diffused. Action is at once ^ figure it out impulsive and deliberate. There walks a man the spurs of whom Hondo is not worthy to loose. (Hud — 7:00, Like imagine that nobody had 9:30 Sat. and Sun.) a left leg. AVON—I, a Womayi has been weU covered by censors and the press; in everybody would grovel in the dust fact, she has been dumped upon. Her seemingly endless succession of ludi­ on their left sides, crous sexual contacts is enough to lurching in circles. turn anyone back to the books. people would be real lonely (Woman —can 288-7800) They couldn't have babies. COLFAX — Despite Jack Lemmon's Their left arms would scrape off due to friction and presence, Licv is much too verbal to really succeed as film comedy. Its en­ Their organs would wither from lack of use and tertainment value is diminished by They would starve to death and the rash of Broadway adaptations on THE WORLD WOULD END. the current scene. (Luv —1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00)

left leg, you're O.K. GRANADA—Sidney Pwahteeay's in­ sult to black people is held over. To Sir^ With Love's big B.O. draw across the nation has solidified Sidney's posi­ But how can a bird fly tion as the saleable white nigger.. through air without leaving traces? With any luck we can see his crown­ ing achievement next. Lilies of the Field, where his character is refined And can a man limp on both legs? to the Catholic white nigger. (Sir — 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 9:15)

— HERMES NADIR STATE — Arthur Penn has always made medium-bad movies containing a few great ideas or sequences (Mickey One, Miracle Worker, etc.). Not so Bonnie and Clyde. Despite the nagging image of Warren Beatty's previous roles and Faye Dunaway's transparency, the story exudes a dy­ namism and period consciousness almost never seen in American films. (Bonnie —1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20) — MARTY MCNAMARA Sept. 29,1967 17 and be imprisoned in the state prison not less than twenty [20] years nor more than life. The c) Any person who possesses or has under his control any narcotic drugs shall, upon conviction be fined not more than one thousand dollars [$1,000] and be imprisoned Proponents for not less than two [2] nor more than ten [10] years. For a second or subsequent offense, the offender shall be fined not more than two Of thousand dollars [$2,000], to which shall be added imprisonment in the state prison for not less than five [5] years, nor more than twenty Pot [20] years. d) Except in the case of convic­ tion for a first offense for the vio­ by Bill Cullen lation of any of the provisions of section (c), the execution of sen­ tence shaU not be suspended and parole shall not be granted until TV/f ARiJUANA is now probably the Most of the states, reflecting this the minimum imprisonment shall ^^^ most widely used illicit drug on trend toward increasing penalties, re­ have been served: Provided, how­ the American college campus. Pot, vised their own drug control laws. ever, that no sentence shall be sus­ cannabis, hashish, tea, grass, or what­ Indiana's Uniform Narcotic Drug pended when the conviction has ever else you want to call it (The Act, amended in 1961, follows this been based upon a sale to any per­ Police St^ College at Bramshill, precedent: son under twenty-one [21] years England, keeps a list of 200 varia­ of age. tions), the weed is smoked extensively a) Any person who manufactures, on American college campuses as or sells, prescribes, administers, dis­ Five agencies are involved in en­ with tobacco in cigarettes or pipe­ penses, or compounds . . . any nar­ forcing these two laws in the state like devices. Cannabis sativa L., a cotic drug (and marijuana is again of Indiana: the Federal Narcotics relative of European hemp, is the listed among the narcotic drugs) Bureau, the Food and Drug Adminis­ source of the drug; either its dried shall, upon conviction be flned not tration's Bureau of Drug Abuse Con­ leaves or the resin from its sticky more than two thousand doUEirs trol, the Indiana state board of phar­ flowers may be crumbled into tobacco [$2,000] and be imprisoned in the macy, state police, and local police. form. This scrawny six-foot plant can state prison not less than five [5] Educational institutions such as Notre be grown without much trouble in nor more than twenty [20] years. Dame also become involved in the Indiana (several firms in the state For a second or subsequent offense, police function through their own have obtained legal licenses to grow the offender shall be fined not more campus police. it), although the best supplies come than five thousand dollars [$5,000] Yet, in spite of this clearly defin­ from abroad, from the Middle East, and be imprisoned in the state itive stand by federal and state legis­ North and West Africa, India, and prison not less than twenty [20] lators, pot is still a much-discussed the West Indies. years nor more than life. legal problem. Members of campus The Federal Narcotic Control Act organizations such as the LeMar of 1956 imposes severe penalties for b) Any person who shall possess (Legalize Marijuana) Clubs insist possession or sale of marijuana, or have under his control any nar­ that marijuana is neither a narcotic (which it lists along with heroin, cotic drug with intention to barter nor even dangerous. In support of syntheticopiates, and cocaine as a or exchange with, or to seU, give, their contention, they cite the recent narcotic drug). Possession of mari­ or dispense, to any other person view of the President's Crime Com­ juana is thus a federal crime carry­ shaU, upon conviction be fined not mission Report which deals with ing a mandatory minimum sentence more than two thousand dollars "Narcotics and Drug Abuse." "Mari­ for a first offense of two to ten years. [$2,000] and be imprisoned in the juana is equated in law with the A second offense is punishable by five state prison not less than five [5] opiates, but the abuse characteristics to ten years; a third ten to forty. nor more than twenty [20] years. of the two have almost nothing in Selling marijuana is a felony carry­ For a second or subsequent offense, common," the report concluded. "The ing a fixed minimum five- to fifteen- the offender shcdl be fined not more opiates produce physical dependence. year sentence for a first conviction. than five thousand dollars [$5,000] Marijuana does not. A withdrawal

18 The Scholastic sickness appears when use of the they became friends. On two occa­ in quarters with murderers, rapists, opiates is discontinued. No such symp­ sions. Gray got his friend some pot. and hardened addicts. He is now in toms are associated with marijuana. His friend turned out to be an under­ a medium security section, but it will The desired dose of opiates tends to cover agent of the Seattle police nar­ be seven and a half years before he increase over time, but this is not cotics division; Gray was arrested on is eligible for parole. This, say the true of marijuana." In short, the the night of his twenty-second birth­ proponents of pot, is what happens proponents of pot point out that it day for violation of the state drug because the law has not made sep­ is the conclusion of a recent federal law. arate statutes for different kinds of fact-finding commission that pot is On May 4, 1965, he was convicted drugs. They believe that the worst not a narcotic, that it is not physi­ on two counts of selling marijuana thing that can happen to a person cally addicting, that one does not de­ and sentenced to concurrent twenty- who smokes pot is prison, not addic­ velop a tolerance to it, and finally year terms in the state prison at tion, that the worst thing about mari­ (as the report indeed does further Walla Walla. He spent the first four­ juana is the laws against it, which state), that the use of pot does not teen months in maximum security — should be reexamined. • lead to addicting drugs. They com­ plement their stand with other medi­ cal facts: marijuana is less hazardous to health than cigarette smoking, less toxic, less habituating than alcohol. They even quote from Charles Baudelaire's Les Paradis Artificiels, where it is noted that the marijuana hallucination transforms the real world progressively, almost volun­ tarily, and only intensifies one's orig­ inal state of mind. Sounds may seem to say strange things, writes Baude­ laire, but there was always a stimulus there originally. Strange shapes may be seen, but before becoming strange the shapes were natural. The propo­ nents of pot underline this apparent difference from LSD, which creates an unreal internal world. Continuing a well-documented ar­ gument, they mention the comments of Doctor S. AHentuck in the Ameti- can Journal of Psychiatry:

"Prolonged use of the drug does not lead to mental, physical, or moral degeneration; nor have we observed any permanent deleterious effects from its continued use."

Again we encounter a fundamental difference from LSD, which can cause severe genetic or psychological harm even after a period of several years. The story of Kerrigan Gray even­ tually crowns the argument against severe penalties for drug offenses. Gray was not a professional peddler of the genuinely dangerously addic­ tive drugs, heroin and cocaine. A young man from the state of Wash­ ington, he had been a part-time stu­ dent at Everett Junior College and one of many ex-students who hung around the University of Washing­ ton. At a coffeehouse near the uni­ versity, Gray met another fellow and

Sept. 29, 1967 19 movie with a lot of dirty scenes; I am sorry that I had to attend that film, with its disgusting display of the human body, but duty forced me to stay close to so suspicious a student. I was convinced of his guflt yester­ day, when I observed him engaged in sly laughter with a Negro who, of course, is also under investigation. He is clever enough to dress well and carry a briefcase, which we all know can easily be used to carry "the stuff." He resides in a large single room on campus, a fine "setup" for supporting his habit in privacy; I as­ sume he had to bribe a high-average student with "goodies" in order to live there — certainly no reaUy good student would be involved in this ^P^S scandal. Last night, I began to get really ex­ cited about making my first big Please relate your motivation and "catch." I followed ( ) up NARK! experietice: I was raised to respect Route 31 to the notorious Roseland Rumors to the effect tliat several people unafraid to tread the straight Drug Store, where I hoped to "nail" students Jmve been enlisted by con­ and narrow, paragons of order and him in the act of making a "connec­ cerned parties to detect drug traffic law who know how to see progress tion" with some big, out-of-town and reveal the identities of distribu­ in the status quo. By the same token, "pusher." Perhaps I would locate a tors and users were substantiated I loathe the tennis-shoe-wearing long- major local "drop." Tuesday morning, September 26, hairs, the bewhiskered Bohemians Upon my arrival at the store, five when tJie SCHOLASTIC gained access who are trying to manipulate our Bill minutes behind ( ), I noted to confidential files containing person­ of Rights for their own ends. I be­ the presence of two unhealthy-looking nel data and correspondence reveal­ lieve that our readiness to stamp out women who puzzled me. Beneath their ing their findings. The application of the outside threat depends upon the shabby clothing were telltale bulges, 07ie Notre Dame student for i7ie ser­ robust physical fiber of our youth; and their fierce countenances caused vice, along with one excerpt from his there is no greater danger to our sur­ me to fear for my safety. Yet my first intelligence report, follows: vival than the deteriorating effects of desire to conquer this "slave mer­ the killer weed, marijuana. In these chant" overcame any regard for my Name: (Withlield) troubled times everyone must assume weU-being. Race: Catholic his role in furthering our cause; no Religion: White I chose prudently to wait outside, love-addicted potheads can be toler­ although the cleverly constructed win­ Sex: Boy ated. Marital status: Single (I'm still II-S, dow display prevented my observing I first became interested in police any illegal transaction. When he left you see.) work in the second grade, admiring Obvious physical dwracteristics: Rip­ the establishment, I followed him at the way Miss Snodgrass handled the a safe distance, and when I was able pling muscles, lofty brow with pupils. I enjoyed the manner in which windblown mane, flint-grey eyes. to perceive the tiny package in his she stifled the naughty antics of the arm, my excitement rose to a fever Prominent ears and generous rascals who played with the little mouth; wings on heels. pitch. girls. The caning she deftly applied As luck would have it, though, I to the legs of those animals aroused lost him momentarily when he my admiration for a strong governing swerved onto a shortcut back to body. campus, probably to bury his "load." More recently, I have become active Then, while I searched the ground in service groups, serving as a cheer­ for a mound of freshly turned soil, a leader and social committeeman. beautiful girl, about eleven years in These tasks may have robbed me of age, crossed my path, leading her many social contacts, but the happi­ huge Saint Bernard. Quickly deduc­ ness of my friends always came first. ing that they were on the scent of Here I formed my great desire to something big, I veered in their direc­ serve the common good. tion and approached the duo. There, to my horror, I fuUy expected the young thing and her pet to commit ... I had first suspected ( ) an act that was indeed vile, as girls after observing him smile and sing are wont to do. However, as light those "protest" songs at a guitar Mass conditions made my perspective un­ I had to attend in order to follow certain, I chose to frequent the spot him. Later I solidified my conclusion and wait for an occurrence to verify when he used the word "WOW" at the crime, or for the chance to nail an exhibit of abstract pictures imme­ the "pusher" red-handed, for he ob­ diately after attending a foreign viously put the girl up to it. • 20 The Scholastic the exotic dancers, and Purdue engi­ neers have been studying form there DLCDLE Cy NieiiT for years. The atmosphere of Tips is a bit sordid, but for a certain seg­ 659 Notre Dame students ivill spend brown. A honkytonk piano is always the day and early evening of Sep­ ment of the Purdue population, it's belting out a tune, although above the high tradition. tember 30 at Purdue University in loud voices and f uU voices it's usually Lafayette^ Indiana. The Lambda difficult to teU which one. Occasion­ Most of the 23,000 Boilermakers Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau lists in the ally, the groups of guys and girls join will be at the game on Saturday folloioing article the favorite student in to sing the Purdue fight song. afternoon, and that night a lot of hangouts near the Purdue campus. Everybody gets up at this point and them win be either at frat parties or Purdue University, land of the shakes the whole structure with their in one of the four places described Boilermakers, is located in the area booming bellows. The Pig and above. See you there! • of Lafayette, Indiana, which lies west Whistle swings most every night, and of the Wabash River. The West La­ the night of the game with the visit­ fayette section is partially dry: only ing Irish should be no different. beer and wine are sold in the imme­ A more subdued spot is the Campus diate vicinity of the campus. Inn or just CI if you like. Folk sing­ The Pig and Whistle, whose loca­ ers entertain on some nights right up tion is shown on the map, is perhaps to closing time, answering nearly all the most boisterous of student gath­ the requests of the audience. Couples ering places. Combining the atmo­ and smaller groups usually find the sphere of a nineteenth century road Campus Inn more agreeable. house with the informality of a col­ If you want hard liquor, you'll have lege hangout, the Pig and Whistle to cross the muddy Wabash and head serves beer by the tankard in a dark for the Pub. The bar section in front room scattered with massive wooden is usually sprinkled with loners, while tables and heavy oaken chairs. Pickles the back rooms are filled with mem­ and peanuts are served free, compli­ bers of various campus organizations ments of the house, and so, naturally holding their "business meetings." enough, the floor color is hybrid, a Tips is the last and most voluptuous good guess placing it somewhere be­ component of — Purdue by night. tween gherkin green and soybean It's one of those classy joints with PICsWHISTLE

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Sept. 29,1967 21 "pvECEMBER 5,1776, a group of under- toga Springs, New York. Proposed at This past year which saw a visit ^-^ graduates at the College of Wil­ that time "to determine any changes by two representatives of the Com­ liam & Mary in Williamsburg, Vir­ which may be necessary in the Con­ mittee on Qualifications reviewed uni­ ginia, added a touch of organization stitution of the Fraternity," the con­ versity policy on faculty tenure and to the literaiy and convivial aspects vention, now triennial, has become the freedom, scholarship aid, library facil­ of their meetings at the Apollo Room organ for the chartering of new ities as available and used, laboratory of the Raleigh Tavern initiating the chapters. Eighty-four years and facilities, curriculum, admission re­ club of Phi Beta Kappa. Five years twenty eight meetings later, one quirements, and the future of its

Phi Beta Kappa by Dave Tiemeier

later, the young organization was hundred and eighty-four local chap­ graduates. In meeting these, Notre forced to disband with the invasion ters considered among thirty other Dame became the sixth Catholic uni­ of Corwallis' army. Fortunately, a candidates the application of one Uni­ versity (Georgetown, Fordham, St. link with the present was established versity of Notre Dame du Lac, South Louis, Catholic University of America, two years before when Elisha Par- Bend, Indiana, and awarded six chap­ St. Catherine's in Minnesota). mele, a Virginian graduate of Har­ ters including one to said university "Phi Beta Kappa," says Dr. Kohl­ vard, bore charters north to inaugur­ represented by thirty-five Phi Beta brenner, "is not an activities group ate the Alpha Chapter of Connecticut Kappa faculty members. although at times it may offer book at Yale on November, 1780, and the The first announcement out of the prizes or stipends in recognition of Alpha of Massachusetts at Harvard National Convention on August 29, a collegiate and high school work. As on September 5, 1781. month ago, came to Dr. Bernard J. a mark of national recognition it Somewhat different then, these Kohlbrenner, Notre Dame Professor definitely raises the institution's schol­ early chapters were sworn to the of Education and Harvard Phi Beta arly reputation." secrecy of their initiation rites and Kappa. Dr. Kohlbrenner said this While disclaiming any relative their Greek motto initialized by the week, "The committee of thirty-five degree of importance, Phi Beta Kappa Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa which which I have informally headed as merely seeks to emphasize a specific was translated "The Love of Wisdom chairman is going ahead with plans area of interest, namely Colleges of is the Guide of Life." Threatened by for electing officers, the chartering Liberal Arts and Sciences. Generally attacks which began with anti- ceremony to be conducted by present open to no more than ten percent of Masonic rioting, the group surren­ United Chapters President Dr. H. a graduating class, the Society re­ dered all its secrets except those re­ Bentley Glass, Vice-president at New quires a quality point average of 3.75 lated to the discussion of prospective York State University at Stoneybrook, of fifth-sixth semester candidates or candidates in 1831. Long Island, sometime this winter, a 3.25 of seventh-eighth semester stu­ An even more fundamental differ­ Eind the initiation of the first Notre dents. Lists of candidates are com­ ence was evolving at this time which Dame class in the spring." piled by the Committee on Members affects the character of Phi Beta Notre Dame's efforts to procure a in Course composed of six faculty Kappa to this day. At Yale, Harvard, Phi Beta Kappa Chapter have been members of the chapter along with and several other northern colleges, going on for the better part of this the secretary of the chapter. election to the society was regarded century but serious application has Society by-laws further restrict more as an honor in recognition of been stymied through the fifties and prospects. He must be majoring in academic achievement than as an op­ early sixties forcing officials to "wait liberal subjects and be expected 90 portunity to develop stimulating in line" while the academic com­ of 120 credit hours in liberal subjects. friendships at the undergraduate munity was moving to meet the Demonstrated knowledge of mathe­ level. The phenomenon was multiplied United Chapters requirements. Dr. matics and modern foreign language as the number of "alumni" soared past Kohlbrenner looks to the future, "We is required. The departmental major that of undergraduate members. are proud to have received a chapter. should normally consist of no more Li 1883, a third landmark was While permitting due recognition of than 24-30 semester hours beyond the planted in the history of Phi Beta academic excellence, the chapter plays introductory course, with an absolute Kappa when the first National Council an additional role in attracting out­ restriction of 42 hours including the of the United Chapters met at Sara­ standing faculty and students." (Contimied on 'page 33) 22 The Scholastic "TAURING THE SUMMER Of 1966 the aUy the accounts are undocumented whites of long acquaintance among -L^ oflScial celebration of civil rights or half-true lies. One such myth them, Mr. Carmichael asserted that came to a climactic end, although the which has enjoyed fantastic success, he had never met a ichite person process had certainly begun some two particularly among liberals, was he could trust. years previously. It became clear that foisted upon the reading public by the A yoking xohite man, who had the war on Vietnam took precedence "respectable" New York Times. The corisidered himself one of Car- over the needs of poor black people; article, entitled "Man in the News: michael's friends, arose from the consequently the latter attained a Stokely Carmichael," ends with this audience, "Not one, Stokely?" he consciousness which rejected the tac­ anecdote: asked. Carmichael, looking directly tics, strategy, and political conserva­ into his eyes, replied "No — not tism of the moderate-controlled civil While -presenting a lecture on one." rights movement. Those white poli­ black power and black pride to a ticians in Washington who had tacitly racially mixed audience, xoith some I have been confronted with this restrained the movement for several tale many times (usually told with years (including the fraudulent March the mock sadness and hurt of the dis­ on Washington) apparently decided enchanted liberal), so I decided to the time was right to isolate the mili­ find out the truth. tants within the movement who were As a matter of fact (the incident beginning to realize the white chau­ is recorded) what happened was this: vinism implicit in the concept of in­ Stokely was indeed speaking on black tegration, and its irrelevance to the power but declared that he had never black masses. known a ivhite organization he could trust. A young man in the audience The press and power structure who was a member of a Southern focused their initial attack on the white organization arose and asked, Meredith March against Fear by sys­ "Not one, Stokely?" Carmichael tematically distorting what was said looked at him squarely and answered, and done by the radicals on that "No — not one." march. Despite the fact that Dr. W. The inaccuracy is a clever distor­ E. B. DuBois had written a book en­ tion basing itself on real statements titled Black Power several decades and actions but, like the first example, ago, the press employed an old trick changing essential words and thus to exploit the "new" slogan in efforts transforming a call for fortitude or to discredit the new consciousness. organizational opinions into blatant Because the vast majority of the BLACK racism. Such evidence as this abounds, nation receives its information on but perhaps the point is clear. events from one or two wire services, Rap Brown is the new whipping the way in which these institutions POWER, boy of the American system, at vari­ use or misuse this enormous influence ous times being accredited with all becomes an issue for public debate. present and future black rebellions, The "Talk of the Town" column the demoralization of American sol­ of the July 16, 1966 The New Yorker, WHITE diers in Vietnam, precipitating the published just after the march while Arab-Israeli war, and Johnson's 10% the national media waxed hysterical, war tax. What energy this black man makes some interesting observations PRESS has! What powers of persuasion and concerning this issue. The article mobility! One, however, scents some­ claims that the press generated "some thing of McCarthy in all of this. dissension by distorted reporting of Curiously this myth of superhuman events. As far as the wire services political adeptness is merely a new were concerned, the marchers had a by Lenny version of the old racist saw alleging point. The Associated Press, in par­ the superior sexual prowess and ticular, made almost daily errors in enormous genitals of black people. its coverage — errors that seemed Joyce Once white Americans had only to to reflect a less than sympathetic fear the rapine of their daughters and view. The A.P. quoted Stokely Car- sisters (a function of sexual inse­ michael's cry, in the face of tear gas, curity and guilt: where, indeed, do 'Now is the time to separate the men aU these multi-shaded Afro-Ameri­ from the mice!' as 'Now is the time cans come from?); now that the to separate men from the whites!' — whole system is bursting at the seams, implying racism in what had been black people wiH be accused of raping only a call for courage . . . there the free enterprise structure with aU were signs each day that subscribers its alleged freedoms. (For the sake to the wire service, North and South, of consistency one would also like to were getting a distorted version of inquire where aU those red-haired what was going on in Mississippi." Vietnamese babies are coming from, Along similar lines there are a host and who is raping what.) of Stokely stories making the rounds, But let me raise several issues con­ usually purporting to prove that he cerning the press that seem most and SNCC are: "racists in reverse," relevant: anti-Jewish, violent agitators, or ir­ 1) Paul Goodman reports that in rational hooligans. And just as usu- (Continued on page SI) Sept. 29,1967 23 Q. Just why do the campus police couldn't handle without some protec­ Q. What is the practice regarding need guns? A lot of students are quite tion. A man was beaten pretty badly armed police at other universities? concerned about this. right outside the library late one A. It's quite common really. At your A. I don't see why they should be. night by some Negroes. They beat land-grant colleges, take Michigan They can rest assured that these men, him with some heavy instrument. State, for example, the campus police there are four of them, are specially They've never been caught eithei'. are state-police officers. But this is trained people. They only carry private property, so we just hire them weapons for their own protection and Q. Why are guns the answer? to protect our property. Otherwise it's to protect the people and lives of the same. people here at the University. The A. These people who beat up people, South Bend police can't handle this. steal cars and destroy property won't be apprehended if they can help it. Q. Do you foresee any increase in It's out of their jurisdiction. We're the number of armed police? out of the city limits. We don't pay Our men have got to have protection any taxes. This is the owner's re­ if they are to have any hope of A. I doubt it. You'd really have to sponsibility. stopping these types when we do run talk to the Administration about that. across them. The police have got to have help. It's as simple as that. Q. Summing up then, you don't see Q. What do you mean by specially One more thing. We're asked to any real difficulties in arming the trained people? protect large sums of money that police? A. These men are former police­ leave the campus every day. For A. No, I don't. These men are com­ men. They are special deputy sheriffs, example at Mardi Gras they ask us directly responsible to the county petent people. They've been regular to escort their money. Well, it's policemen for a long time. They know sheriff. They act in lieu of the sheriff. rather silly to escort something with­ what they're doing. • out having something to protect Q. Do these men have any special in­ yourself with. structions on the use of their guns from the University? A. No, they don't need any. The Q. Could you give us an example of state law regarding the police use of when these guns might be used? OUR guns is clear on this. Police can only A. Anybody breaking into Uni­ use their guns to prevent a felony. versity property, stealing a car or any­ When these men pull their guns, they thing out of the car, a radio, tires, HIRED GUNS

ilohn

Tlie souls of Notre Dame students and faculty liave been stirred by rumors to the effect that our beloved campus security force ivas trans­ formed over the summer into an intend to use them and they'll know anything like that. The police would armed posse trained to shoot first and how to use them. There are not going use their guns to protect themselves. ask questions later. Must we fear for We are basically planning to use our lives evei'ytime we toss a football or to be any warning shots or anything frisbee across the quad? Must we like that. armed police at night when these kinds of incidents would most likely shiver in our dormitory beds at the take place. mercy of the sleepy old men at the Q. This is all very well and good but sign-in desks? The SCHOLASTIC sent just why are these guns needed right contributing editor John Melsheimer now? What specific developments ne­ Q. Since the University pays their to Arthur Pears, campus security cessitated this change in policy? salary, are the guns only to be used on chief, to get the story. A. Well, there were some rumors University property? this summer that we might have some A. Well, they've been hired to pro­ trouble and we thought we should be tect the University but these men are ready for it. deputy sheriffs and they always have the same authority to use their guns. Q. You mean the riots? They carry their weapons to and from A. Well, things like that. We had work and could use them any time if a few incidents this summer that we they saw a felony being committed. 24 The Scholastic v.^^J'^ w^

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jLiJ.__fi-ja GREEN POWER Their enthusiasm got another boost Wilson how he felt about his ace track­ Old Notre Dame ruggers don't just when Prof. Featherstone, the club's man. Bill Hurd, playing football with fade away, they return to the rugby British moderator, announced tenta­ Parseghian's knee-twisters, a group field — on the side of the scrum­ tive plans for the representatives of which hasn't won the good-guy award mage line opposite from their suc­ the "Fighting Irish" to spend Easter in quite some time. Coach Wilson cessors. That, at least, will be the situ­ in the homeland of the Kellys, the showed no evidence of dismay: "I ation when the rugby club tackles two O'Briens, and the leprechauns. Ire­ think it's great. BiU's lost ten pounds of its fall opponents, Wisconsin and land has promised "one helluva wel­ and is in great shape." While express­ Georgetown. The Badger lineup this come" for Our Lady's "football" ing the obvious hope that Hurd season includes a grad student who team, and the members wiU have "ten wouldn't damage his legs, Wilson ex­ happens to be a former Irish captain, significant days," as Prof. Feather- plained his apparent generosity: "In John Reding, while Georgetown boasts stone expressed it, to exchange more the past, we've had f qotball players — not only another former captain, Mike than bloody noses with their hosts, for instance, Nick Eddy — out for Murphy, but also one of last year's four Irish university teams. The only track; and we're only too happy to flashiest backs, Mike Conroy. need now is financial assistance, but reciprocate." Very few ruggers sneak in a few then among all those Irishmen they We commend Wilson on his own extra years by attending ND grad should be able to find some green. diplomacy, but it's hard to believe he's school. Conroy and nine other players reaUy "too happy." When was the he graduated with are gone from last WHEN IN DOUBT, DON'T PUNT last time a trackman suffered a head spring's starting fifteen. Fortunately "God is Dead," was the stark reali­ concussion or a broken leg? for the Irish (1967 version), the little ty that faced the people of Alabama experience they can muster is in the last Saturday. The deity of deities, SOME BALLISTIC CALCULATIONS right places — Dick Carrigan carries Bear Bryant, failed to win a football NEGLEaiNG AIR RESISTENCE on as the jumper and Brian Murphy game. But 'Bama wasn't alone in her AU of you who were shattered last remains as the hooker. Size has usual­ misery, as Michigan State and Miami week when Sports Illustrated printed ly been a problem here, (this year the helped to comprise a lengthy list of that letter puncturing the Terry Han- team is lighter than usual), so speed upsets. The difference, or at least part ratty myth, take heart. That guy will have to be enough; that will come of the difference in at least two of from MSU was xorong. According to from Bill Kenealy and captain Tom­ these games was everybody's pet his calculations, in order for Hanratty my Gibbs. peeve, the new collegiate punt rule. to throw a football 50 yards without But two out of every three still A first-quarter, 75-yard return turned the ball ever rising above ten feet, spells green, and this fall there will the tide for Florida State in her 37- the ball would have to travel at 255 be a lot of experimenting behind 37 tie with Alabama. A similar long miles per hour (double the speed that Stepan. The backfield is certain to be gainer gave Houston the momentum "anyone has ever thrown anything"). juggled around and the job of place- to roll over Michigan State. Well, assuming that Hanratty throws kicking, as integral a part of rugby Add to the upsets near-disasters the ball from a point six and a haK as of football, is stiU up for grabs. To for Purdue, Southern California and feet above the ground, using the give the rookies a chance to discover Georgia Tech and one has a surpris­ formula S (distance) = gt-, X and their own potential and mold their ing first round for collegiate football; the gravitational constant (g) is 32.2 own style, the club lined up a full the new punt rule has, indeed, put feet per second, it would take about schedule slightly less severe than next excitement into a dull play, whatever 1.1 seconds for the ball to get up to a spring's clashes with foreign-dominat­ the consequences to good football. height of ten feet and then faU to the ed powerhouses like Indiana and Meanwhile, authorities are dragging ground. For the ball to go 50 yards Palmer. the Gulf for a man in a crimson cap in this period of time, it would have One good result from losing so who disappeared while stroUing on to be thrown at roughly 125 miles per many "A" team members is the spirit the choppy waters late last Saturday. hour, it says here. So, with a wind that has been generated by the com­ of 50 miles an hour at his back, he petition for the new openings. Seven­ SMILIN" ON THE OUTSIDE ... would merely have to throw the ty hopefuls showed up the first day of Expecting to meet with either the baU. . . . And that's why Coley practice, including several players fury of Vesuvius or the cold silence O'Brien is the best number two quar­ from last year's frosh football team. of Everest, we asked track coach Alex terback in the country. Sept. 29,1967 25 HOT DOGS and HARD KNOCKS on a SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Somehow, Dushney and Harshman just doesn't rhyme with Eddy and Hornung. by RICH MORAN In fact, they don't Jiave much of anything in common. As far as I know, Harshman doesn't gamble. Maybe we can talk him into bleaching his liair.

"DRESS GATE^ eh? I hope none of these great—starts at the helm for Cali­ We'll need nicknames for Cali­ •*- guys start making sport of me. fornia. Wonder who's starting at the fornia — how about, the Shirley "What? Oh, yeah, the ticket." Dis­ starboard bow? Bronk, Bronk—^I'll Temple Black Bears? If I write that, play this stub prominently. Rich have to work something in about I'U have more time to do homework Moran's press pass was introduced to Bronk's Bombers. Yeah, and then over the rest of the football weekends. his mother's friends at a tea. maybe I can write for the Flat River Somehow, Dushney and Harshman Hey, big elevator. The operator Findings next week, I think I'U inter­ just doesn't rhyme with Eddy and looks like Alfred the butler. This view Ray WiUsey after the game: Hornung. In fact, they don't have stadium is the kind of place where "Bronk and me were only inches much of anything in common. As far bats hang out. Yeah, and I'm a nat­ away from gunning each other down, as I know, Harshman doesn't gamble. ural for boy blunder. What's this? but first we had to get through with Maybe we can talk him into bleaching Batman and Robin looting a liquor the war wagon." his hair. store. "Tom Figel? You write for the But Bleier's playing quite a game. I guess when we get to the top, the Observei', don't you?" My editor I wonder which one of these ace elevator door wiU open and I'll catch warned me about guys like you. jingle writers will be the first to a glimpse of the beatific vision — There's a guy with a tape recorder. describe him as Beulah Bleier, in Rockne and the Gipper. Tower of If he asks you anything, just give twenty-five words or less. Ivory . . . House of Gold. . . . him your: One thing about being in the back This place is pretty big; it must a) Name, row, you can just whirl around and hold about one hundred or so scribes. b) Dining HaU Number, grab a hot dog. Hey, these are better What kind of word is that anyway? c) Laundry Number, than the steamed franks of South It sounds like each one of these guys Dining Hall fame. Yeah, zero is is in charge of a certain book of the d) Student Identification Num­ greater than a minus one. Bible. I've got dibs on the part about ber, and/or Yeah, this guy Bronk has got some "on thy belly shall ye crawl, dust e) None of These. arm. He ought to use it to deliver shall ye eat all the days of thy life." "Notre Dame wins the toss and papers on Lincolnway East. I read Tell us, buffoon, who it was that spit elects to kick off." Ara must have somewhere that he had all the tools; on you. been reading that bit about, "The maybe he forgot his ratchet wrench Some guy said you get free hot dogs last shall be first; and the first, last." today. and soda up here. From the looks Maybe I better be thinking of some­ Some four-foot-four sphere sitting of these guys, it ought to be Metrecal. thing to write. California, let's see, on the third and fourth chairs to my Can a cameraman offer a sports- California—the home of Willie Mays right muttered, "You don't frighten writer a Tiparillo? Well, I guess I'll and the San Francisco Chairs; all you Freebery." grab a seat in the front row. "Oh, do is set them up and they'll manage Martin intercepts on the Cahfornia yes sir, fourth row, third seat. to fold before the season's over. Some­ forty-five and returns to the twenty. Let's see, Larry Bronk — all-time how, that just won't fit into a story. This may spell touchdown for the 26 The Scholastic who writes his jokes. It's probably the same guy that designs clothes for Twiggy. The stadium looks about the same as last year except for the new Long John Silver model goal posts. They must have gotten those from the same joker who sold the hip-holstered walkie-talkies to Dick Tracy and his crime-fighters at Memorial Library. No, there will be no uprisings so severe as those triggered by the cat's brain incident of last May. And the astro-girders of the new convocation center are visible from the press box—two eggs, sunny-side up. The biggest problem with Cal's foot­ ball team is that all the players want to play left wing. The way this game is going, the Berkeley fans are going to wish that acting Governor Reagan had made plans to withdraw state subsidies from football instead of ed­ ucation. Well, it's half-time. I guess I'll walk around and act like I'm a veteran looking for statistics. "Oh, thanks for the statistics, Mac." This leaves me little choice but to wheel and deal for hot dog number four. M

"So7ne four-foot-four spJiere sitting on the third and fourth clwArs to my right muttered, You don't frighten i*.'.--1l*W l^'-?..^:Zi.<.. Frebery.'-' "Yeah, I wouldn't have blocked that pass either with the Indiana Cosa Nostra pr&paring revenge."

Irish. Hanratty on the roll-out; he sees daylight;. but, alas and alack, he forgets to bring the ball and it's re­ covered by California. This isn't such a bad place, but I must look like Peter Pan with all these old sages around. I'm still waiting for one of those ushers to come up and try to enforce that rule about "No Children Permitted in the Press Box." Any proof I'd give him would be insufficient. I should have brought the debris along from this morning's shorning of the beard. Yeah, a lot of good that would have done. I know; I'll teU him that I'm Father Hesburgh's nephew and that I just got in from my Grandmother's dude ranch in Montana—yeah. Big Sky Country. I've got to sit up here because I've got saddle-rash, and the bleachers irritate it. That ought to work. Yeah, I wouldn't have blocked that pass either with the Indiana Cosa Nostra preparing revenge. If I can find that sergeant from the Indiana State Patrol, I'll ask him Sept. 29, 1967 Anderson Picks MICHIGAN STATE VS. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: The Social Commis­ sion won't say it publicly, but they The Captain^s Tabic knew all along that Oct. 14 would be the date of the Game of the Year. Anybody want two State tickets? There isn't much that can be said about a Jf^l-S football game — ALABAMA VS. SOUTHERN MIS­ Purdue should swpply a bettei' theme. So this week Captain Rocky SISSIPPI: We don't know if there's Bleier turned his attention from the field to the stands, and found out any truth to this, but Bear Bryant is supposed to have been seen riding where all that quiet was coming from. On the plus side^ he noted with around in a submarine after last Sat­ relief tJiat everyone survived the new punt rule, and uncovered a fourth urday's game. Tomorrow he'U return meal ticket in the backfield: Terry Hanratty. to his normal paths. GEORGIA VS. CLEMSON: If you like Now that we have finally been tested in an actual game, I find that upsets, look for one here. Personally, there are several things which may be interesting to reflect upon. I'll stick with the big Georgia backs for another week. Purdue is certainly uppermost in my mind, but I'll save that until last BOSTON COLLEGE VS. ARMY: and talk about a few other things first. Back in 1962, B.C. had visions of play­ The number-one topic right now seems to be the degree of cheering ing Notre Dame this season. The Black Knights will prove that their and how it varies during the game. It seems that as long as the game change of heart was a wise decision. is interesting and the weather is fine, everyone is up on his toes with MORRIS BROWN VS. ALABAMA his Adam's apple in his mouth. Sooner or later, however, every A&M: The Wolverines came within young man's fancy turns to the fairer sex, and who can blame him. two points of victory last week and So don't point a finger or seem astonished when things don't go right the jubilant alumni gave Major Powell on the field. Isn't it true that we all benefit from the success of the a new three-year contract. However, team — when things are going well, everyone seems to let everybody Saturday should see our heroes revert to a more ordinary performance. at home know that he's a Notre Dame student. The cheering (and the IOWA VS. OREGON STATE: State absence of it) does affect the team. So let's make it a combined effort — should be a big favorite in Iowa City, we'll do our job if you do yours. where Beavers Eire seldom seen. Quar­ terback Ed Podolak will keep his Many questions have been raised about the new punt rule and how Hawkeyes soaring, however, as they much it win affect the game. To tell you the truth, I don't think it has shoot down the Beavers. changed that much. The only difference is that if a lineman is un­ MISSOURI VS. NORTHWESTERN: covered or unblocked, he still must wait until the baU is kicked.. With It's hard to go against the Chicago Sun-Times, which rates N.U. in their a punter like Kevin Hardy, most linemen wiU be downfield before the Top Ten, but Missouri's romp over baU starts its descent. S.M.U. leaves me no choice. MIAMI VS. PENN STATE: Miami As far as the offense goes, I was amazed realizing the leading may be the only school in the country ground gainer in the Cal game was Terry Hanratty. In the future the where the ballplayers read Playboy opposition not only has to contend with his passing but also must try instead of playbooks, but they should to shut off his option-run. Good luck, boys — because at 6'2" and 210 be sufficiently aroused to dispose of pounds he's the biggest man in the backfield. State. UPSET OF THE WEEK: It was mentioned before the season what a hard schedule we have MARYLAND VS. OKLAHOMA: With this season as compared to last. But even with aU the upsets or so-called all four backs and defensive ace Gran­ upsets this weekend, don't exhale a sigh of relief. Teams do have bad ville Liggens returning, the Sooners days and some do start slowly only to come on like barn-burners toward look like a winning bunch. The Terps the middle and end of the season when we play them. Remember that have a few surprises of their own, we are stUl wearing the crown which everyone wants to knock off our though, one of which they'll pull to- mon'ow. head. OTHER GAMES: This brings me to my last observation v/hich pertains to tomorrow's Tennessee over Auburn game. In 1965 we opened up with Cal and Purdue, just as we do this Michigan over California year. The Cal scores were comparable — 48-6 and 41-8. In '65, how­ Florida over Mississippi State ever, Purdue beat us 25-21 and they looked strong in defeating Texas Georgia Tech over Texas Christian A&M last Saturday. The question I raise in closing is, does history Illinois over Pittsburgh Nebraska over Minnesota repeat itself — or is that a long-lost saying? Syracuse over West Virginia Texas over Texas Tech —^BoB "ROCKY" BLEIER U.C.L.A. over Washington State Last Week: 11-6-1, .647 28 The Scholastic WSND PROGRAM LISTINGS Voice in the Crowd Monday thru Friday LOOK OUT, OLD MACKEY IS BACK Down in Lafayette they have a guy whose business, it seems, is to 7:00-9:00 a.ni. crucify Notre Dame, not to mention Texas A&M, Oregon State, and TOP O' THE MORNIN' every other school whose football team plays Purdue. His name is Chuck Perrin and Chuck Schott get not Jack MoUenkopf or Jim Beirne; its Red Mackey, not to be confused the campus jumping for another day. with Red Mack, because he doesn't catch passes and his deft feints are 8:00-8:15 a.m. usually directed at University presidents instead of halfbacks. Every THE MORNING REPORT: news, other year at about this time Mackey, who is Purdue's Athletic Director, sports. gets a call from Moose Krause asking for permission to televise the 9:00-11:00 a.m. Notre Dame-Purdue game in South Bend. And every year Red adds to FACING EAST his own personal winning streak by pulling some defunct rule or Denny O'Dea and Jim Kachik pre­ revolutionary theory out of his boiler. Two years ago Mackey decided sent music for your early morning letdown. that televising the game would, a) hurt attendance at other Indiana college games and b) endanger Purdue's chances of selling out this 11:00 a.m.-Noon year's game. So the 1965 game never made it to WNDU-TV. IN BETWEEN Eric Sandeen provides spirited cour­ But the sign of a good football strategist is his ability to read age to face the trial of lunch. possible defenses and devise a new plan of attack, and in 1967 Red really showed his stuff by revamping his entire argument. The rule Noon-12:15 p.m. THE AFTERNOON REPORT: news, book and statistics destroyed his old one. First of all, the NCAA never reports. allows games to be televised within a 45 mile radius of another college game. Therefore, since the Notre Dame-Purdue game was not judged 12:15-1:00 p.m. HIGH NOON a threat to other colleges by the hyper-protective NCAA, Mackey's Curt DcClue with music to do your bread-and-butter play was stopped cold. His second attack, the argu­ stomach justice. ment that attendance in Lafayette itself would fall off, becomes more 1:00-3:00 p.m. ludicrous every year: thirteen of the last fourteen ND-Purdue games 640 SWING STREET have sold out (and that includes meetings of some really blah teams.) Guy Ferris and Tom Herbstritt em­ Something new had to be done, and something was. Early this year, phasize current swing. when nobody was looking, the Big Ten pushed through a rule saying 3:00-5:00 p.m. that no visiting team could televise a game back to its home town; TOPSY furthermore, the rule said, no Athletic Director could even ask permis­ Tom McKay laughs with the Top 25. sion from the Big Ten. Red Mackey may not be the villian in this 5:00-6:00 p.m. incident, but if he was not the originator of the plan he nevertheless Dave McGovem reminisces through has been one of its ardent supporters. The reason, apparently, is that the olden-golden days and predicts the Red just doesn't like us very much. By last Monday, Fr. Joyce, the future. Executive Vice-President, had written two letters and made one phone 6:00-6:30 p.m. call to Mackey, perhaps with the suspicion that changers of Big Ten THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT: rules could unchange them as well. Mackey's reply was by phone (Red News, commentary, sports. reportedly wouldn't put a cancer cure into writing) and it was curtly 6:30-7:30 p.m. negative. But Fr. Joyce, who by midweek was capable of reciting the THE LIGHT TOUCH NCAA rule book from memory, was not about to punt. "We're keeping Don Johnson swings gently with mus- in constant touch with Purdue, and we will remain in touch until game sic for half-hearted study. time if we have to." 7:30-9:00 p.m. The question of why Mackey or the Big Ten would want to blackout REQUESTFULLY YOURS Bryce Parker plays with the audience games in the first place still remains. If the interests of small colleges and their music. are taken care by NCAA regulations, who is the conference or Mackey ostensibly protecting? "We've received nothing but a smoke screen as 9:00-10:00 p.m. NITE BEAT far as the Big Ten's motives are concerned. We were not informed of Pete Koyak hangs the world. the rule at all until we contacted Purdue. But it does seem that every year they veto the telecasts for one reason or the other." It would not 10:00-Midmght THE QUIET ONE take an F. Lee BaUey to present a convincing case in favor of televising Music to drown out background noise the game. Purdue, even more them most Big Ten teams, would have by. an added incentive—the town of South Bend, after all, is chocked fuU of ex-Boilermakers, and everybody has to pay taxes to support the 11:00-11:15 p.m. THE EVENING REPORT: news, school whether they want to or not. Which brings us back to the sports. problem of money. Midnight-l:00 a.m. "There's always the possibility that somebody will step in and clear NOCTURNE the way for television. After all, when Purdue or anyone else plays Nick Ritter with jazz and near jazz here and asks for TV rights, we give it to them as a matter of course. to cool the night. But if Purdue and the Big Ten are going to penalize us for a conference In addition Dateline, a schedule of cam­ rule, we may have to review our own procedures." Which could cost pus events, is heard at 8:40 a.m., 10:40 Purdue and the conference plenty. a.m., 12:40 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., Fr. Joyce may have finally devised a way to stop Purdue's Mackey^- and 8:40 p.m. hit 'em in the pocketbook, where it hurts. WSND news provides capsule coverage of the latest news as :55 past the hour, —^MiKE MCADAMS and a complete report of all campus news at 9:55 p.m.

Sept. 29,1967 29 nrMMTV.rrgn S)af,*^

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30 The Scholastic Black Power know that President Kennedy tried to pressure the New York Times into (Continued from 'page 23) removing their Saigon correspondent, S'w^ingline 1900 there were some 600 indepen­ David Halberstam, because of his dent newspapers in the U.S.; today truthful albeit embarrassing reportage there are less than 200. Indicative of the Buddhist uprising in Vietnam. of this accelerating centralization of Those articles eventually received the newspapers, as reflected by the wire Pulitzer Prize for journalism, no services, and the increasing concen­ thanks to Kennedy. One wonders how tration of this information monopoly often this sort of political pressure Test yourself... into fewer hands (often with eco­ is successful. What do you see in the ink blots? nomic, military, or political interests 2) Since there seems, under present inimical to a free press), what does conditions, no general solution to this this mean in terms of the citizen's problem, how does this relate to the right to know quickly and accurately? individual student or reader who If newspapers are allowed to throw seeks the truth? Perhaps only the [IJ A Japanese these red herrings across their pages admonition "false until proven true" judo expert? how can we possibly expect rational will make newspaper-reading worth­ Just an ink spot? debate on pressing domestic and while. Students should cultivate the Mount Vesuvius? foreign policies? Further, what rela­ practice of cross-checking reports with tion is there between the source of European accounts (available in the enormous advertising revenues, a library), books, personal observation, major income of news media, and the etc. Also, the choice of which par­ content of news articles. ticular paper or program to accept Although the press can always for­ should be considered rationally, not ward apologetics about "liberal plural­ haphazardly, according to which evi­ ism," letters to the editor, "both sides dences the highest degree of ac­ [2] An ax? of a question," etc., the authority and curacy. A Gene Autry saddle? respectability they possess create an Meanwhile, it is common assump­ TOT Staplers? initial and sustained impression that tion among whites that the U.S. has (TOT Staplers!? What in...) is not easily erased. For instance, we a free press and Stokely is a racist. • This is a You mean, S^wingline because Fm a student Tot Stapler or teacher I get special rates at all

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Sept. 29,1967 31 how An action photo look at the Pan Ameri­ can Games—"Halfway to Mexico." does that PACE is where Happenings happen. From Expo '67 to Viet Nam. What people grab you? pac835 SO. FLOWEeR " are saying and thinking about God, their PACE! For you! The person who lives life purpose, sex and marriage. LOS ANGELES CALIF. 90017 I creatively! Who seeks the significant Stories about people with purpose— STUDENT ; news. like Joe Sorrentino, budding Brooklyn PACE reports contribution! Stories of street brawler who became this year's SUBSCRIPTION RATE i people coming to grips with the world... Harvard Law School's Valedictorian. 12 MONTHS FOR ^ o 0%0% * its problems...its opportunities. Recent issues of PACE told of Norman 50% off reg. rate ^ ^aUU • In the October issue, for example, Cousins, King Bhumibol of Thailand, PACE explores the new revolution of Petula Clark, Jim Ryun. responsibility in Negro America. Also PACE is there. Where it's happening. Name how 14 million "war babies" will use When it's happening. The significant Address their political power. news. Profiles. Interviews. PACE reports on sports—a tongue-in- PACE, for people who want to make City Zip cheek article by a college freshman, "I something of life. The Magazine of the College or University Worked Out With the Baltimore Colts." Now Generation!

32 The Scholastic Campus materials." He intends to measure the size of the holes that the bombs A band of (Continued from 14) dropped from Dr. Mueller's planes Brother Raphael Wilson, C.S.C. Now make. Germ Specialist Brother Raphael can Other faculty members receiving priests begin work on a project which he sizable grants were Dr. Milton Bur­ feels will be a milestone of his career, ton, $30,000 from the Atomic Energy numbering "germfree investigation of the mam­ Commission; Dr. G. Frank D'Alelio, malian thymus." $15,000 from the National Aero­ The NIH also granted Dr. Jere­ nautics and Space Administration; miah P. Freeman $23,500 for his and Dr. Nicholas F. Fiore, $13,400 project, "Chemistry of 1.4-dihydrozy- from the U.S. Army Ballistic Research has to pyrazoles," which is so esoteric that Labs. even he probably doesn't know what — E.B. hs is supposed to be doing; Dr. Mari­ make every no Martinez Carrion was granted Phi Beta Kappa $29,000 for his study of "isozymes of priest count! heart glutamate aspartate transami­ (Continued from page 22J nase"; and Dr. Ernest L. Eliel re­ major and closely related fields. A ceived $22,000 for "synthesis and member failing to live up to expected We may be small but we feel conformation in heterocyclic chem­ good moral character may be expelled our impact is significant. istry." by a four-fifths- vote of the chapter's One reason may be that the The Air Force System Command resident members. Notre Dame will Paulists are, and always have be joined to the United Chapters, has presented Dr. Thomas T. Mueller been, "communication- with $20,000 for the study of "tur­ financed by initiation and member­ bulent base pressure in supersonic ship fees, the Society's Foundation, minded." Many feel our mark axisymmetric flow." If successful, Dr. and the Phi Beta Kappa Associates a has been made with the printed Mueller will be partly responsible for group of 200 members contributing page and the spoken word. a super jet bomber that can fly so $100 per year for ten years. Whether it be in Newman Cen­ fast that it will have landed before Dr. Kohlbrenner expects further ters, missions, parishes, infor­ its bombs have struck their target. details to be clarified soon. Meanwhile, mation centers, speakers plat­ From the U.S. Army Ballistics Re­ the Phi Beta Kappa Key awaits the forms or television, the Paulist search Labs, Dr. Nicholas F. Fiore formal completion of a cross-country was awarded $13,000 to investigate journey begun 191 years ago in the Priest tries to contribute a "dislocation substructure of deformed Raleigh Tavern. IB "total self" to spread the Chris­ tian message. His greatest assets ai'e that he is free to remain flexible in a changing world . . . free to de­ velop his own God-given tal­ ents to further his aims ... and free from the stifling formalism of past centuries. Maybe you'd like to be #264? Nomination forms for prospective Student Senators may If you want to leam more about the Paulists, send for a be obtained at the Senate office located in the Student Cen­ special aptitude test designed ter. Sunday afternoon, between 1 -5, or Monday or Tuesday to determine if you are of priestly caliber. evening, 5-7. The completed nomination forms must be National Vocations Director returned to the Senate office by Tuesday midnight. Cam­ paigning will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 4 and continue PAULIST FATHERS Room until the tenth, the eve of the election. Also, the run-off 415 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. 10019 between the two business College Senators will also occur R. K. MUELLER. INC. Oct. 11 in the Business College. Further details may be NATIONALLY ADVERTISED obtained at the Senate office at the above times. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS

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Sept. 29, 1967 33 violent reactions from those who on pus were duty bound to report them one hand feel it is a coi'rupting influ­ to Pears who would then refer them ence and those on the other who see to Riehle for possible disciplinary Mike it as a pleasure akin to drinking but action. without the bad effects of alcohol. Said Pears: "If a student (seeing Mclnerney There are many supporters of both another student with marijuana) so sides. There is, howevei', no question desires to call in outside agencies in about where the law stands. This this matter, that would be his pre­ past summer the editor of the rogative. My personal feeling is that San Diego College newspaper, a senior, the local authorities should be advised was arrested with marijuana in her particularly if it (marijuana) comes room. She was tried, convicted and from an outside source. I have no sentenced to five years in prison. It idea where it is coming from but it was her first offense of any kind. The seems there is a lot of it around. judge presiding explained his decision "We've had no student come in Tlie by saying it might deter others from who has said 'I'll be a stool pigeon,' smoking marijuana. who would inform to us. ^Those are^ We believe a lack of information what police people would call 'ideal about marijuana in the public's mind conditions.' This (informing) is just has all too frequently resulted in in­ a good act of a good American, a justice of the kind mentioned above. good citizen, for the person's own Word Public reasoning goes something like good. Just as if you saw. a friend this: Marijuana is a drug. Drugs are driving after he had been drinking. bad; they cause addiction. Addicts You'd get him off the road for his are criminals. Addicts will break any own good, wouldn't you?" law, commit any ci^ime to obtain the Fr. Riehle agreed. He appended drug they are addicted to. however that anyone caught with it These fears are unfounded. Mari­ on campus would probably not be juana is nonaddictive. Alcohol is ad­ turned over to any other authority, dictive but there is no law against but would be handled by his office abusing it. alone. His decisions, he said, are not necessarily based on those taken in • However a social stigma has been town, or by the state. Any voluntary attached to marijuana, placing it on information he added would certain­ the same shelf with heroin and opium. ly be made use of. "If for instance a No social stigma has been so at­ student came in here and said, 'I know tached to the growing abuse of stimu­ lants (amphetamines) and depres­ where there's a pot party,' yes, we sants by housewives, executives, etc. would take them in." Neither does any law govern their Fr. Riehle said there was no setup misuse. between Notre Dame and any law enforcement agency for dealing with Our nation's drug laws are clearly inequitable. They need improving. violators. "We haven't talked this Congress is beginning to reaUze this. over with them (South Bend police) Bills have been drafted although none and we wouldn't expect them to take have been acted upon as yet. The any independent action (i.e., recruit­ public is still too uninformed and un­ ing informers) without telling us interested in this particular question about it." to move Congress to action. Inspector Glenn L. Terry of the South Bend Police Department was a We are not saying marijuana is not bit evasive when questioned about in­ dangerous. It is. Driving under its formers. When first asked he said he influence can be as dangerous as driv­ "couldn't answer that question." But ing after drinking. But it is no more when specifically asked, "Is there a dangerous than drinking and the law working relationship between the should admit this. South Bend Police and Notre Dame students to inform on marijuana T>0LICE OF COURSE are duty-bound to users," he replied: "No." ""-

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