-·-·T· ·_1-I.•.···•··············.E .. · ... . ' . - •._ . . . . OICE

oj· the University· of Notre Dame MARCH 22, 1963 ·VOL. I NO. I_

Students Asked to

. Help Foundation The Notre Dame Foundation

announced last month the suc­cess of the $18,000,000 Challenge Program four months ahead . of schedule. ' To date Notre Dame has $11,591,000 in pledges and gifts with commitments for the rest by the June 30 deadline set by the Ford Foundation. At this time the University will re­ceive $6, 000, 000 from the Foundation as one of five universities chosen to take part in its Special Program for Education.

The $18, 000, 000 has . made possible the $8,000, 000 Me­memorial Library, the $3. 000, 000 ~<<.t\lil"~·;;;~~ Computing Center and Math­ematics, Building, and the . $350,000 Stepan Center. Work will soon begin on two grad-. uate resident halls which · will be financed by the_ Pro-:

KUHARICH QUITS, TAKES N Fl JOB Hugh Devore became Notre

Dame's seventh successor·to the immortal Knute Rockne last·week wheri he accepted Rev. Edmund Joyce's offer to

. guide the ' 63 Fighting Irish. -This s Devore' s .second yeaf

This is Devore's second year as head coach. He spelled Frank Leahy during the 1945 season when he'directed the squad to_ a-7-2-1 record with

·a 56-0 rout of Iowa high~_ . lighting-the season.

·Devore isn't counting his laurels, however, commenting ·that, "It never does anyone any good to look back. Our s~l~ 6on6e~n is wlth the

·future. .T~is. club, will not be judged by what Notre Dame did. in·:5o, '55 or.'60 but by what they_ do in '63.

The new Irish mentor has divided his thirty years of

gram. · . · · ·ball, 'service with Notre Dame 0. VER THE ALl ·coaching, with stints in pro

of Int:e re~~~~s ona~~e ~~~~~=~ . . · ' and coaching positions ·with during the three 'year ·drive, · · · · · '· sev_eral Eastren Colleges. Rev. John E. Walsh, . c. s. c. , Dr~ llolner Speaks on ·, . After his graduation in 1933 Director of the Notre Dame F ) he opened his coaching ca-orel·gn Po J·uy F · dl k" on saturday. the German · t t d Foundation, said over 75% of · . " rien Y Wee as con- reer as an assis an un er the Notre Dame alumni took ducted by the Notre Dame and. ~rish, _Dutch Irish, · Hung?-r- Elmer Layden .. Fordham used part in the drive, donating St. Mary's Social Commissions I a~ Ir:sh and even En?llsh Devore's experience at end

1 an average of $365; a new began with the Barat Tea Sun- Insh Journeyed to Chicago position from 1935. through j .record for alumni partici- · day, March 10, and proceeded with the .N~tr~ Dame Marching 1938, when he took over as· f pation. Non-alumni friends, Unless the U; S~ changes to its enevitable climax at Band to JOin In the St. Pat- head coach for Providence. ;- corporations, and foundations its cone epti~n of t~e ·pu:- "Erin Go Braugh'' ·at the Stu- rick's Day Celebrations. One He was end coach at Holy __ ~~~ L also counted_ heavily .. .in .. the p_os_e .. oL fore 1.gn. poll cy •.. l.t-de!!t-Cent-U:::'--last··.Satu:rday hundred .thousand Chicagoans ·cross >in"' 1942;--arid:returried____ -;· ·--"--success of the drive. shall--continue to head for night.. I . and four bus loads of Notre to. his .alma mater to serve

Fr.· walsh'said future pro--an unpredictable, doom. The O'Shaughnessy Hall's art Dame anf St. Mary's students the same position under .

l I l

I I

I l I

I I

I

j I

l !I !

J·ects depend upon whether the primary concern, as it has gallery was\,the scene f01the turned out despite gloom·y· Frank LeahY until 1945, when d · 1917 h th d t d t weather and threats of rain. Ford Foundation will continue existe since .· w en e unprece en e Bara Tea. At he was named head coach.

its Special Program here. The u.s. assumed. the role of least three hundred people Saturday night, two hun- Devore moved ·from Notre Notre Dame Foundation Office "world protector", is for. an surveyed the current con- dr e d couP 1 e d brought Dame to head coach spots at . will definiteiy continue its equalization of world power troversial Sacred Art Collec- Friendly Week to a peaceful st. Bonaventure and NYU be- . · work but ·no plans or figures and a st:1ble united cfvili- tion, sipped their tea, and close in the Student Center. fore going into pro ball. He will be announced until the zation. -But 'it is a mistake danced to the beat of the Don Gray provided the music served as head coach .of the Ford Foundation makes clear to allure the masses with an Jarrett Orchestra. Nancy for "Erin Go Braugh", while Philadru,phia Eagles for _two it's intentions. unattainable utopian dream. Wagner and Bob Mulshine were The Four Winds featuring years before he was named

From March 24-30 will be· · in charge of this cultural, Don Bennett, entertained in Notre Dame's freshman coach the ninth annual Notre Dame sedate--and original--tea the Rathskellar. Upon l:mt- in 1958 Student Foundation Week. The History is the unimpeach- party. ranee to the Emerald Isle .. Our most immediate purpo~e of this week is .to able witness to the danger of· On Monday and Tuesday of the girls were presented. problem," ;roccording to the acquaint the students With such an attitude. Just because "Friendly Week" the post with a green corsage, and in new oach, .. is to g-et our the work. of the Foundation our domestic, social, and office bore the· brunt of a the Rathskellar the couples staff org'anized and start and to g.Ive the stud?nts the economic d evelopm.ent has massive and romantic letter were served root beer in spring practice." Devore ex­opportumty to con~nbut~ to· alleviated major concern over assualt upon Notre Dame stu- genuine be.er mugs which they pects to fill the three open the Student FoundatiOn Dn~e_. internal problems, there is no dents to entice them to were permitted to keep. To ass I· stant. c·oac.hi'ng spots

The Student FoundatiOn · · · · · · · · "Snow NI'ght" t st •· • t ff th · th D . . d th d' . t• JUStification for predictinga a . n1arys, op o e evening, e.- s'omwtime this wee'{ "In. n ve IS un er e uec 10n . · 11 t 1 d N t D · • · of chairman Paul Meagher of world peace. Modern day intel-At leas~ hve hund:e~~stu- w~ - {~ve e f 0 :~- ~me. order to have a successful Lyons and vice-chairman Nick lectuals.are trying in·one de~ts In the spirit. of G ee.c u .Pe: orme unng season,.we must get off on Sordi of Morrissey. Seventy- grand ·sweeP to ·finally rec- Fnendl~ Week crowded Into the lllt.ermissions. the right foot. If we work five volunteers will visit tify the i nj ustic'e done to the social center an~ club . Fne~dly Week was the hard, we can establish our-. each room on campus on the Negroes a:nd to establish the house. ~he cooper~tlO.n of . Idea .of. Mike Sennott and was selves." nights of March 24, 25 and recognition of the 'world as a the social commissions earned. through to a sue- Spring practice begins 26, to ask for contributions. pluralistic society .. They re- t~rpughout the week was ty- c~nclusiOn by the coopera- on April 19 and Devore is The off-campus students will cognize go'vernments solely as Pifled b;Y th? letter effort. tion of many students ~t. waiting until he sees the by contacted by mail. · representatives of artifical Frank Simonic arranged for N~tre Dame ~nd St. Mary. s men on the field before· . In order to give the stu:. power groups, and they envi- t~e lists_of !O~Udents,to be· SI?cer.el_y Interested In . speculating on his line-up

dents a stronger· sense of sian the dissipation of all g~ven ta··the,·st. Mary's m~Intainin~ the best pas- in '63. In what is apparen­invol vement with the Faun- claims to soven)igni ty and a g~rls and Molly. Brown and Sible relatiOns between the tly his first difference of dation, and in order ·. to united appeal for a code. of E:leen Kelly saw that the two schools. opinion wfth his p'redeces-direct funds into an area of laws for the human.race. girls. bo_mbarded Notre Dame Darlene Unger, the soc- sor, Joe Kuharich, Devore great need, the proceeds from · men With words of encourage- ial commissioner· from ·st. feels that Frank Budka is a this year's Drive will .estab- · ment. According to Bob Mul- Mary's agreed with a comment .. two way man" rather than a

'I ish a Student Foundation· Today' s dec'isions are shine, the instructions were made in the Scholastic that, . defensive specialist. . How-Week Scholarship Fund. The based on the, possible rep.er- simple: Be .as sexy as your at least for some, a chink ever, Budka· will have to vie money will be distributed cus·sions; to other nations, conscience allows. had been removed from the , with John Huarte, Tom Longo,. next year in the form of friend or foe, arid complete- "Skit Night", organized brick Wal'r along Michigan . and Norb Rascher among partial scholarships; ly ignore the basic rule of by Tom Hotopp and Donna Avenue. others or the position of

Under Ford's Special Pro-. political survival- -our own Duncan, turned out to be an According to Frank Sima- f.i e 1 d gene r a 1 . gram every dollar given by interests· come first. Ju'st · enjoyable repeat performance nic, all' the publicity put Despite the return of

·the students will be matched as in FDR' s and Wilson's of the talent show of a few out by the social commission the entire , 62 starting back­by fifty cents from the Ford eras, our. foreign policy weeks go. Emcee Mike Sen- was· geared to poke .fun at field Devore lists the Foundation. In addit.ion, ~he yields to world ostracism nott and sue shelgon had a the idea--even the name . halfba~k spot as wide op€m. Not:e. Dame FoundatiOn Will and equally fails to exploit number of casual and amusing "Friendly Week" was laugh·- . He feels that. Don Hogan' s designate. a dollar t~ the itsundeniablepositionof things to say about able--in the hope that a· hipinjuryandtheexpected ScholarshiP Fund for every strength over .Russia. "friendship" and" since- light and casual atmosphere return of. Paul Costa may dollar donated by the stu- ri ty" in between numbers could be created. Plans to make the halfback positions dents. which r_anged ffom Charles- . follow up Frieridly Week in- one of the most contested ' The St d t Foundati:on The question is how much 1 d ll . f l d' r u en toners to Charles' piano c u e ,sma , In orma Inne spots on the .team. Co I. ttee hopes that the longer can a foreign policy, d t · e~c on a

mm stylings.: ances, par Ies, " · "A field kicker is ,one Dri·ve· WI'll arouse much inter- which has as its main obJ'ec-. hall level· · of the fi'rst t'hi'ngs '"e'll be est and.· participation since · ti ve no foreign policy, ahly "

.every $1.00 given will. put maintain the security of the looking for as spring prac-·· $2.50 iri the Student Found- u.S. Cuba ·was the latest atiori Week Scholarship Fund. mistake: what is next? ( continueil· on P-41

';

' ~ l

I l l

. ;

1 - I

' l ' ~ I t t

I I f I t I. t ! !

I ! I. I t

~ ...

l ' ' .l: ·~ , •

I.-:'' · .. : . '·. 'i

'• /

DATE TIME

March 7:00 pm 21 21 . 7:00pm 22 5:00-

7:00pm 22 8:00 pm 22 8:00pm

11: !JO pm 5:00 pm

23 7:00 pm

23. 8:30 pm 24' l:OO pm 24 .. -1:30pm 25 8:00pm

25 8: 00 poi

25 8:30-pm 26 ·4:30pm

._ ' . ...

• 26 8:15pm 27 . 4:00-

. 5:30 pm J 27 . .· 8: 3~ pm.

P.AGE i. ., ' ~ t .

LECTIJRE: "Negotiating and Dni.fting Shopping . Center Leases", Mr. W. G. Kurtz.

FILM LECTIJRE: "Helsinki Youth Festival"

REGISTRATION: Junior,Parents Weekend ·.1963 Bengal Bouts--finals .

CONCERT: orchest!a·san Pietro REGISTRATION:· Junior Parent's Weekend Science Open House . DINNER:· Junior Parents Weekend, Rev. ~ TheodoreM. Hesburgh, speaker

·coNCERT: Poznan Singers ·Science. Open House BRIDGE_ TOURNAMENT: Open to all. LECTIJRE: "The Church and Freedom",

Dr. Hans Kung. · LECTIJRE: "The· Artist• s Vision",.

·Sam M. Adler · · SAN FRANCISCO BALLET

· LECTURE: "Studies in the Hormonal Control . . · of Duodenal Development in Chick Embryos".­.. Dr. Ray L. Watterson, U. of Ill.

CONCERT: Cynthia·Gooding, BalladSinger

· student Faculty. Coffee Hour . .i.PLAY: .,·La"ng Dey's Journey into Night"

. ~· '-' 101 Law ·Bldg. . ;

Engineering Aud.

',', Morris Inn Fieldhouse

0'. Laughlin Aud.

Morris Civic Aud. · Biology And •

News Staff: Tom Anderson, Tom · Brejcha, Dick Connelly, Paul Creelan, Jack.Ger-

' '; ; i '~ ken, Paul Meagher, William·

0' Brien,. John Scanlon, · · ·Howie Smith·, Frank Smith

. Roger Sobkoviak, John· Zu~i . · J

l -! ' ~ \ 7

·!

. : ~

. \! . ·'

r· -I

I j r,

I I

I 1 I l

.. · ~- --·· ------- - · ... ··-··-·- . .. . BJ t~ r • J , iJ: !J. The Process of Culture F~UtRELL UNCENSORED tLong Day's Jonrnef . Juggler &

"I don't want to talk 0 lV d d Liionen Tn-;IIRn~g· about censorship," said James pens e nes ay S··c· h

B H U m fJ U U lJ lj 11 Cat . Farrell as he opened his lee- "Long Day's Journey Int &.8 Lionel Trilling's at- ture, and disorganized and Night", which Euge·ne 0' Neill This week saw the belated

tempt, if not his success, apparently unprepared as the called his "play of old sor- publication of the Winter in "The Fate of Pleasure: talk that followed was, he row, writ ten in tears and issue of the Notre Dame Lit-Wordsworth to Dostoevsky" might as well not have. What blood", will be presented by erary Journal, the Juggler .. was a kind of culture mos- the audience received was a the University Theater begin- Owing to a genuine sympathy aic, an approach to history combination of humorous anec- ning Wednesday night. · with small, unknown publi-aic, an approach to history dotes, injured stabs at a soc- This I9ng and splendid cations, we decided to visit or to the historical pro- iety that did not choose to play is under the direction·the editor and obtain a copy, cess which runs the risk of accept his more recent work, of Rev. A. S .. Harvey, c.s.c.Mr. Reishman, now in his sec-superficiality in employing and a rather vague develop- The cast is experienced and one year as editor, informed all the available "tools" ment of his announced topic. needs to be, for this biting, us that it was a fine issue of the thinker, in ranging Mr. Farrell's basic argu- exciting work is a genuine and urged. us to take fifty the breadth, and hopefully ment seemed to be, however, challange to ~rny group of copies :to distribute within the depth, of events, ideas that if there is to be a fight actors. James. Cooney plays our. hall., We .agreed, thanked and individual lives. with on the question of censorship, the father, James James Tyrone him,· and rushed back to our the disciplined selective- it must· be on the basis of Richard Kavanaugh and Hank hall" to ·examine the magazine. ness (and the lecture was values--and values are no long Whittemore,. both having hand- . Being familiar with recent perhaps the most tightly er considered: . What was once led leading roles in Hamlet 1ssues. of: the ·publication, stnu.:tured I have ever heard) regarded as a sin is now bad and Bully Budd superb:iY:-iilay we felt.· we. could pass over of L. · truly "literate" man, taste, and justi ve has been the sons, Edward and James. the legend, the table of con-Pro:::.~ss;,r Trilling refused replaced by tolerance .. Debate Tyrone's wife Mary is played tents, . and .the listing of to confine himself to a sin- on censorship now stands on a by Angela Schrieber, remem- the members o! the editorial gle science. An' obvious in- practical rather than moral bered for her remarkable Ger- board, who so rarely contri-dication of the complexity basis, making the. question of trude in Hamlet. 'It is a very ?ute to the magazine: Glanc-of his subject.is apparent of·what shouldoi· should.not strong cast anda:·brilliant wg through. for. something just in the force he brought Le published largely an econo- ·vibrating play. Simply the that might engage our inter-to bear in attacking it: he mic one. Judgin~ by this cri- presence of the abundantly est, we. were impressed by was li_terary critic, socio- ·L

1 T

11 S k terion, what will sell should gifted Kavanaugh on stage the. des1gn work of_ James.

logist, economist, philoso- ione ri ing pea sat be published--and sex will promises ·a rewarding evening, ~alVln, who occaslOna~ly pher. and historian at once. N D sell. Ticket sales begin Mon- vorks for the Scholastlc.

Perhaps the single most otre arne Farrell see·s the duty. of day, March 2 5, 4: 00-6: 00~ -17 h~ done ~ remarkably impressive aspect of Tril- Anti-pleasure begins, art as being the preservatlon Student tickets are $1. 00. fu~e JOb, both 10 the clean ling' s analysis as Professor Trilling seems to of the his tory of mankind. He Due to the length of the play, layout o_f each page and t_he ling's analysis was his con- suggest, with Keats' ambi- ·holds that the artist has the the curtain .will rise at 7:30 ... ~te~ratlOn of the po:try, trol of this "ranging" -- valent attitude towards right to make: use of any mat- Preformances are nightly,afdlcd~100 ' antdl artt stehctlons,

what he both sought as lit- · d d - wg grea Y o e pro clearest instances being his erally comforting and yet erial in his work, prov: e t through March 31. fessional tone of the ·pub= compare-and-contrast ap- it belongs to the subJ ec R g• • 1. t· · proach to wordsworth-keats basically mistrusted as matter of·his work. The idea. e lgiOUS lCa lOll. and Nietszche-Dostoevsky on transitory and even illu- however. that everyone should We, "':ere still more fav-

1 I d t th t sory. Traditionally it is 1

. ht f publl. ca- orably 1mpressed by the qual-one eve • an o e ar - exemplified in Carlisle's have equa . rlg .. o . h Art ity of the short pieces istic and political visions tion of his o, p1n1on _1s s eer pr1·nted 1·0 th1·s 1·ssue The labeling of Bentham's mat- t on another. ·My own try here fallacy, and sex lS " _oo fl'ctl·on l·s unl'fo.rmly e'xcel-

d . 1 erialism as "pig philo- f t will be mislea 1ng un ess powerful to waste much_ o 1 E h•b•t d lent, and uniformly preoc-it is understood that any- sophy." More positively. . b k " F rrell' s alm as X I I e Reynolds affirmed instead . 1n oo s · a . ' cupied with adolescent sex thing less than a word-for- the "sublime," with its he put it, is to stotp pfr~t- An exhibition of twent- this latter is comment, not word repitition of his lee- duction of the coun er e1 r 1·t·c· ) Th ' · b M · constitutive notions of . . t ieth century religious art' 1 1sm · e Plece Y r. ture is in a way unfalr to h art now floodmg the coun ry, opened March 3 1. n the Art 'hittemore was particularly_ Professor Trilling. oroic largeness and suffer- th' . "t o great a per- t

I do not wish to sepa- iing (the artistic under- for lS lS o . Gallery featuring artists liken eresting, and we look for-rate them entirely' but I . standing of this point is iod to accept culture ln terms Abraham Rattner Rico Lebrun ard to seeing more of the understood the lecture gen- more pecific in Keats' Lear 0 ~ profi t-.~art on the econo- Ivan Mestrovic.' Zubel Kacha~ ovel in the Spring issue. ·

I erally along three lines: sonnet: it is our duty to IDlC level. . were sur- doorian, and Jack Zajac. With he poet~y _of Messrs. Sch-ll, _____ plainly, thw: of the notion explore the tortured poetry - These _ldeas tter- the exhibition come all kinds _ader •. PlSCltello, and Mc-

f I th th. of Shakespeare) Finally at rounded by mcoherent mu of discussions (for those who hee lS the best of a better

o P easure; en, at of · . . · d /wanderings in what han averag 1 t Th t r th' . d f- ··r . --- f .. I --- ..:J..he very_extreme--dispising ln~_s an I( . . still care to talk about it) . . . e 0 . . e ar I e e llll lOll. 0 p ~asu;!) the sunlight. towliicli Niet-:=--:-. -was a sh~bbY.< .. a.J:!u_omehow ~m:- concerning whether ·fresh air •ork lS . ln~erestlng, but ~ as central to the deflner s , b s ·ng ·spectacle · ·· · ·· - -···· --- · · - -!lack and wh1te photography

f' d t d' f h'

1·t . szche' s overman is still · a:ra Sl · for religious art h·as been · ·- ·· ·. ..- ··- . . -- -· un ers an 1ng o 1s ,cu ure, \ . . eaves much to be desued 1n

and, finally, that of an idea aspiring, and certainly \ qulte the best thmg_. .ost cases, and we would re~ ·

I I I f

I

I

I I

l -I

I I

l I I t

r I I

of history which was per- scoring pleasure as the . Art O? the run lS alw~ys :ommerid a visit to 0' Shaugn-vasively and deeply implied, center of human nature con- I PAGE 3 pnterestln?,. and tw_entelthtessy Hall, where much of the rather than explicitly posi- spiCUOUS wealth as. the mea- century rellglOUS artlsts ar_e rork is ·on display. . '. ted. sure of human powers and perha~s the fastest runners 1n. we have been opposed to

Professor Trilling de- digni ty-:-stands Dostoevski' s the fleld. But then they have .he publication of essays in fined ·pleasure and, later, Underground Man. Perhaps in a long ~ay to go and more_t~an he past, feeling that they unpleasure, not generally, his free choice of the cold and rapidly added an assu- the ordmary number of ph1lls- •ere. dry uninspired papers but by instances of indivi- darkness of the. pit is the ranee of his own. Why is it tinisms to hurdle. The circum- 0 be r~ad only by harried dual viewpoints. Pro-pleas- paradox of the gratification so? His answer would seem stances in which American art :nglish professors. The fine ure (I think the term and its of, unpleasure (i.e .. the to lie in history; not in found itself towards the end •ssicy by ~ir. McNeill on

· t d 1· · f 1 ·) b t the science, bu· t 1'n facts or oppos1 e are unavoi ably P easure o unp easure , u of the nineteenth century tthello is such a complete oversimplified) in one way still the essential is the events of the process: art, closely parallel the influ- indication of their editor-or another are Wordsworth, "brilliant, subtle and per_. politics, wars, standards of ences perceptible in certain al policy that the editors Keats and Byron, Bentham, verse" equation of freedom, living, etc. • all working American religions, expec- an be· forgiven for both Diderot, Nietszche and Freud, dignity and misery. . simultaneously and compli- ially Catholicism. The Ameri- heir past . errors. in judge-and Sunbart (L e. he anal- Involved here is a poli- eating each other in time-- can churches like the Ameri- ent, and for the .inclusion ylized in Luxury and Culture tical despair, if not neces- more basically, in years and can religious artists have f the .final paragraph of a pro-pleasure culture). Un- sarily a religious one: the years of lives. The most never quite been able to shut his essay. · · fortunately for those who rejection of the "specious unsettling note (for those out the voice of. a rather Turning to the Notes on. enjoy only points grasped good," of the illusory'hence to whom consideration of heavy-ha:nded Old World. ontributors, we discovered quickly, a · ist of "anti- insulting objects·offered by orofound relativism is upset- But more important in hat the Juggler is no lon-pleasurist' s" w:iuld con- a blind society, of hope of tin g) came when Trill-ing both cases has been the in- er an undergraduate pub-tain some of the same names, Utopia and heaven-on-earth. pointed out that, "object- fluence exerted -by the middle ication. We are pleased notably those. of Keats and The resultant spirituality ively viewing our histori- class on religious art .. us- ith this change, but have Freud. Also important is at least partially de- cal opposits and all, we are ually in the person of· aome reservations. about the would be Carlisle and the fined as lucidity; one ques- not in the term of that·'pro- tight-lipped, bespectacled ontributions of the female lainter, Reynolds. The most tion is whether Heidegger's cess. In fact, the idea church elder or a timid if et. Our quarrel is not with important is Dostoevsky. awareness is the extent of of all of us was as some- not tasteless pastor. It -is 1e. legendary S.E. Massey,

The various understand- "unpleasure virtue'; or if thing like·:,undnished pro- an unfortunat~ fact that the tt with the poetry of the ings of those favoring the Grand Inquisitor, to ducts--even worse, there was American religious mind has 'Faf';est o_f our-_contribu-pleasure range from Words- catch another example, im- a hint of "raw material". traditionally been less than >rs • Ml_ss F1:;chgrund. worth's view of it as quiet, plies something further, (One moment I felt all scho- indifferent to the whole idea >~e:ver, a romantlc young charming, graceful, intel- some purposefulness. It is h:stic inside and wanted to of an art and the artist. But 'lend, of ours_ .assured us lectual and essential toman; at least certain, Professor complain that contingent since those days, the relig_. t~_Lt :We~dy ~~ the ~7xt through Keat' s roticism and Trilling .:5serts, that the -beings coulci not possibly ious community has grown into nly. Dlckmson • and vath Byron's "sin" (he is "infantile and passive"hea- 'be so aware of their own a well-fed, smiling maturity, .e lmage .of a garden, a

"damned for you," the you ven of bliss and_ peace isre- contingency arid still be .... and has committed itselfttage, and complete si-. . . nce1 we are placated. · meaning pleasure); through jected along with the insti- and the re,f ore ... ) (somewhat _uneas1Iy perhaps) to we cannot help ending on the radical philosophical tution of capital I~tters. Precisely the final point the patronage of an art on critical note 'about what materialism -of Bentham and Earth is at ·best urgatory was that .we are .. situated" its own terms.· · consider to be the finest Diderot, to the lir'e-force (Rimbaud' s hell-for-a-sea- but n our situation we ar~ Judgin~ ~r~m the quality sue of the J~ggler in re-·and "drive" notion of son). at .. orst hell. (Satre (or perhaps it is) still ~f the e~hlbltlon. currently tlt years. First we would Freud and the power-plea- confronting . o other peo- ~reating or at least chang-· 10 :the 0 _sh~_~-ugh~essy ~allery•ke to see color photo-sure humanism of Nietszche. pl e,, ) . lng. In our historical mom- thls ~pnnglng l~to llfe has aphy in the art section, Given that leasure is some- · Aside from the diffi- ent it pleases us to see certawly been ngorous. The t we allow that the costs how both the reader-protect- ·culty of defining pleasure hear, read, and line unplea~ emotional impact of manyof e probably prohibitive ing urpose of poetic meter and unpleasure _themselves, t . these artists working a free :.:ondly, we would like t~ (\v d th en 1 t pleases us to see, h d d or swor and Keats) and perhaps the most complex task h an on groun s as common as e more concern over typo-

! · ear, read, and live unplea- Ch · t · · d · · 1 a so a good part of the for Trilling's audience was the ~1s un_ 1 _ea lS s_lmp Y :~.phical errors. (We call moral-political theory be- to grasp the idea of histo.: sureh. But, Trilling hints, sta:rtlmg. Thls lS especlally ~m . typographical errors h . d th - per aps pleasure is coming t f 1 -k z-~ 1 L b 1n e explosion of the rical contingency. With the back in. r:ue o men 1 e uue . e run r we would hesitate to say French Revolution, an all device of "audience accu- and Zajac. Particular note :; the president of the inclusive definition of sation" (if you feel anta- . Certainly we had a spe- should be taken, however, of ibblers does not under-pleasure as a principle gonistic towards me, I am cial somehow version of it the obviously successful· 1d the rules for agree-would seem impracticle for right in what I say), Tril- Thursday ·night,· if not for organization and arrangement ; between a subject and Trilling's presentation, if ling demonstrated our com- our age, at least for Profes- of this exhibition, a remind- ·erb, or that the·- .vale-U()t actually impossible. mit men t t 0 u n p 1 e as u r e sor Trilling's hour. er that dis playing pieces of :orial· of the Senior class

art can be its own ·art. tot speH ~~s own name.) 4

l

i j

. I

I

-BENGAL'S DIRECTOR

DOliiNIC NAPOLITANO

BIEN GAIL

Ski Team to Nationals ' '

After a long struggle to Pete • Dawkins, one-time raise expense money, the All-American, Heisman Trophy Notre Dame Ski Team left by. winner . from Army, and now

·train last Saturday for the Rugby star at Oxford Univer­National Ski Championships, sity has beeri quoted as say­at Alta, Utah. . ing:· ''Football is only a

Even as they left, the. game, . Rugby. is a way. of squad was not certail). that life.'' At Notre Dame, this

. the student seriate would ap- seems to be true. The seventy prove the notion to help men .who comprise the Rugby. finance their entry into the 'Club. practice. six days a

, Nationals. Larry Cavanaugh,· week but . things don't end . · the treasurer; was the bill's there. Organized for more

chief backer. The University t~an just athletic purposes, has promised to match. what- the -. members .also sOcialize 1 _

· together. They play hard .at ··"->1]. ·.,, ' ever the student semite con-; . practl.ce, · during the games, · ~\' · ·· ·~r;..:?·_-_:: tributes ,towards .the trip. and after the contests when ' fi.' .. Notre Dame, the only u~- showing the· visitors a good ·.. 1,·_ ·_ · ·_·. · . ;-_A .. ~.~.'_:.,f. official team in the mee • time. . . . . . ,~

will be facing 12 of the top No ulterior mot'ives can be \ team~ in the country· . ,John found in the Rugby Club·. · ·""" /7/. Turne~ and _Stev~ \Val- These men are not constantly •-.J) _, ;, .. J.

thers Wlll compete In all badgering the administration A. R'\l,ai!J'ileC'III, ga· Takes Rr=sl!a four events: the slalom, . for better facilities more P\\ruUu vD fl

0 Uti

downhill racing, the c:oss- ·money;· ·anct various 'neces- . . ~cn~I .. IM'lg t.rtJ..rOWMI . country race and .the JUmp- sities· that oth'er clubs and· ~ VII 1111 \6al uu ing competition, Jack Brady'· teams ·deem requisite. Varsity Notre Dame's final basket- five in that department. Mitchell Mack, and ~arry Rey- status and membership in the ball statistics emphasized the n9lds are entered Into ~he- MonQgrain club a~e definitely balance. of the Irish in their Sheffield's performance is the Alpwe.events (downhill not-regarded as the aims of 17-9 season. Five meri ave-perhaps the more remarkable. DO UTS and slalom)· Jim s_echer,. the club.· These fellows want raged in double figures, and He had the highest point ave-

g last year's All-Midwest hard work, but enjoyment another, Jay Miller, was just rage, (i6.1), and the top Two knockouts highlighted ~~roper, ~v-\ concentrate on from the grolupb· alsol. Fear otf under the ten point mark. field goal and free throw per-

Monday night's opening round IS specia I y. · the Ru?by Cu -evo v~ng in ° · centages at .499 and. 803 res-of the 32nd annual Bengal · (continued from p. l) a ·~usines~ corpo~atiOn re- Seven different players pectively, His 27 personal Bouts in the· Fieldhouse.. tice opens." Since the1962 stncts It~ · _desues; and claimed .high scoring honors fouls,. less than two per game,

. . . graduation of Joe "Golden· t~ese restnctiOns are hap- through the season, and six of were also lowest among the Bill Sanneman opened the Toe" Perkowski. Notre Dame · Pll~ accept~d by t~e :hembeis b these did it at 1 east three regulars.

evening's action with aunani-has been .without. a man··who_ ·, e .wtor wgs1

.0 t. de cThue times Walt ·sahm led the d :· · K • · ld. ·b. t. { t the three are no camp Ica e · · · Th t · · t getter for mous eciSion over· eenan s cou oo · o . . . . schedules, rules . practice scorers in seven games, fol- e op pow

Bob Schmitt. Sanneman,apoints. Th~ problem.Is times. ~oach'es .''etc. all lowed by John Matthews, John the season w:ls John Andreoli r~n~er-up. in the 130 pound compoun~ed ~his year by th~ come from the -R~gby c~uricil. Andreoli, and Jay Miller with .with 391 points, and a 15.0 diVISion last year, dropped graduation of Ed Rutkow~ki This is composed of President five, and Ron Reed and Larry average. Schmitt to the mat in the who kicked off for _the ~-nsh, Bob 1\lier who· doubles as Sheffield, with three. first round,._an~ had little and-Daryl L_amon_Ica, who field capta~n .of .. the team, . As a team the offensive trouble ~ual~fYing ~o~ Wed- handled the puntlllg. and. who initiat~Jd the· club a . The two o~ts~andi~g indi- statistics can be divided in-nesday night s semifinals.. . . ·. year ago . Vice-President viduals statistic-wise were, to two sections, the first

Joe Kuharlch who shocked · '· · · w lt s· hm d t s · xte.en games wi· th Sheff I' eld · · ' · .· · . Harry Steele Secretary Jack sophomores a a an par I In·the 147 pound class, the sports wo.rld _with hi~ Murph.¥, Tr.ea~urer Bob Borla, season guard Larry Sheffield.- and Reed, and then the final

reach proved to have the ad- ~announcement last \~ednesd~. in addition to the three Sahm, 6_9 center.,forward, .be- ten when they were ineligible. vantage over aggressiveness i~leaving to accept _a posi-, councilmen Buzz Breen, Frank sides scoring at a 14.3 clip, Notre Dame averaged 83.1 as John M?Donald; Pat Dal~. tlo~ _as the super-:lso~ of Fee, and . Tom Toinjack. Head averaged 16.8 rebounds. rank- points. in their sixteen games, Tom Branigan and Ed Hagen o~fiCials for ·the .NFL. Kuha- faqulty advisor. to the Rugby ing him among the nation's top but dipped .to a 71.2 mark in. took the decisions over their 'rich posted the worst record Club is Mr. Kenneth' Feather- · . their final ten contests. short but scrappy opponents. o~ any coa~h in. Notr~ Dame. stone · of th~e 'Arch~tecture Final 1962 -63 N.D. Basketball

history dunng ~1s f?ur year Dept., . assisted by Messrs. · -· · ·--- ---- ..... . . ___ -.:-: .... ----' ___ ,.~ti!_y __ ~~~~-f ~-~'..:.his 9A'V..i.Q.!Ul •.. McKeEL.and.:~Walsiio~o.f the ·Econ- ---~

. . . Br.anigan!.s~ battle· with qualif1ca~10ns for the _job. omics Dept. These· three men ;----fre;hman John Berges gave rise He. was named "Professional who have played Rugby in Eng~

to one of ·the most disputed Coach of the Year" as the land, serve only as advisory aecisions in recent years . .The. mentor for the Washington aids to the team .. ·

·Statistics ~- Including Regular 25

. '

Game Season & N~AA Tourney rugged Berges from Breen-Phil- Redskins _in 1955 but could In its freshman season lips led the attack through- orily compile a 7--23 record _last year, the Rugby Team PLAYER out ·the contest with Branigan· with the Irish. ·. . · posted a record of 4-4-2. As concentrating on warding off ,; I wish I were twins . the season progressed, the the punches with his 1 ong .;;o I . cou 1 d.· hand 1 e 'both men gained experience and arms and footwork. When the jobs," said Kuharich as he. knowledge whic~ led them to decision. was announced,· the announced his retirement aq excellent terminus.· During crowd rose in unison and {rom coaching. The former this: period came the high

G FG PCT Fr PCT REB. A\'G. PF 1P AVG.

voiced their disapporvaL head coach. who wi 11 i)'e point of th_e team's success--. · ieaving to ass~me.his NFL a three to ~othing loss of

Bill Meeker took a split post on April .15, has been the. St. Lo~Is. Bombers, a split decision over Zahm' s dodging critici'sm since ·he sem~-profess10nal team. and Bob. Wilson in the opening succeeded Terry Brennan afte·rmyt~ological champions of the fight at l55 pouJlds._ Mark the • 58 season. From the nahan. Included in . the Howard KO' e~ Jack _Hildebrand start, ·the · tudents have s~uad' s conquests. we:e at 1:10 of the second round been the leaders in the VIl~anova an~. _Wisconsin

· . . : . · (twice), ·plus a tnumph over to give the goldcorner their typi?al.reactlon towa~ds a. the semi-pro s·t. Louis Re-

-' first vi,ctory of the: ·eve~ing. l~oswg coach. at any _umver- bels, 17:..0 . This year' 5 open-Tom Haynes and. Harry Pierce sity ... a new -~eact10n for ing·tilt will pit _the Notre

closed out the -pre-intermis- _Notre Dame: which never has Dame Rugby 15 against Ind{ana sian battling with decisions had a loosi?g coac_h .. , . . university on saturday· March over John LeGreco an~ Marty Kuharich once said,. . . ' ~ k .. This u t" · bl . 23, at 1. 30 P.M. Among the lee er · . . . · . . nsa I a e appetite other opponents of the ·club

Jim 0' Rourke John Wyllie· to_win_has b~cml!e l_udicrous. will be St ·Louis University:· . • . The day of Invincible col·- . . · . · . . '

and Jude Lenahan, were the. 167 lege foo' tb 11 t Michigan, · Columbia, Fordham . d . . th E . a earns, year d W t p . t

26 158 .416 75 .765 138 5.3 71 391 15.0 26 155 .428 62 .564 438 16.8 84 372 14~3 26 121 .369 73 .777 50 1.9 61 315 12.1'

Andreoli. John, f-g. Sahm Walt. g Matthews, John, g *Sheffield, Larry. Miller. Jay, f •Reed, Ron, f

g 16 100 .459 57 .803 53 3.3 27 257 16.1 26 85 .376 83 .664 236 8)7. 75 253 9.7 16 92 .424 43 :729 197 12:3 39 227'14.2 18 45 .315 18 ;450 i2o 6.7 36 108 6.0

'18 26 .441 14 .824 41 2.3 Jesewitz, Larry, c Skarich, Sam. f

Skafich, Sam, f Erlenbaugh, Dick, f Dudgeon, Pat, g Malloy, Ed, g Dowd. Owen, g Affeldt, Jim, g Team

18 26 .441 14 .824 41 2.3 10 66 3.7 17 14 .230. 9 .600 42 2.5 24 37 2.2 3 3 .333. 0 3 1.0. 2. 6 2.0 7 3 .188 0. 4 .6 7 6 .9 2 1 .500 2 .40~ 4 2.0 1 4 2.0

2 0 0 2. 1.0 2 0 211 8.1

• Sheffield and Reed played only in first 16 games.

N.D. Totals. 26 803 .397 436 .687 1529 58.8·439 2042 78.5

Epotun wd_lnTnerss wddi_ . rk~Ie after year, is gone." True an R. ebs . OI~ . b t .. r_ a on an· om ne on ta Ing or not th N t' -0 . , ug Y •.. a.cross. e ween r th d · · t · ' e 0 re arne f tb 11 d · · · 1:.. e eciSion a 177. alumni and stud· t · . oo a_ an ·soccer, IS an

Opponent Totals 26 728 .389 384 .~82 1211 46.6 451 1840 70.8 ·

FENCING TEAM GOES TO N.C.A.A.

, . ens never . t· t f B ·t· h tho'ught it ·q ·t .f ancien · spar · o n IS UI e so U!Jny · origin. ·The· fifteenmen com-In the final bout of th'e

·eve~ing, George Klopperiberg KO'ed 187 pound Bob Flood.

'

. CITY MOTEL_ . 1631 Lincoln Way East

A r 8~5168

i\BZ BUFFET. . ·. RESTAURANT

posing , a Rugby team play forty minute halves with no time-outs save for an. injured athlete to.be carried off the battlefield. No-substitutions may be ·made. Scoring is ac-

. . complished in three ways :

HANOVER SHOES 102 N. Michigan

·1533 \V Sample AT-796,f4 three P?ints·_for crossing· the • . • , . goal line With. the ball (a

Rooms ayailable for· N.D. · . . :, TRY), two points for a free

The Notre Dame fencing squad concluded its sucess­ful regular season competi­tion with victories over In­diana Tech, 20-7, and Wayne State, 17-10, in a triangu­lar meet last Saturday in the Stepan Center. The victories upped the Irish record to 14-2.

military Jress - $8.95 .

, · football g~mas; . make reser-Va­

tions now. Also .a few left for ,: Gommence~ent~ ' .

INDIANA PRODUCTS;

,· . \' . . 'i . . . - .

t <_COMPAN-Y ' ~ .

Catering ·service Free .Estimates

kick . through the · uprights, (as a .. result. of a successful The Irish, playing with­try),.and.three points·for a out top foiler,.Tom Dwyer, field goal, which. is either a were most outstanding in the pemilty . kick. or· a running foil, taking eight out of nine drop· kick .. The. ball used is bouts from each opponent. Ow-

. approximately· the same shape yer suffered a hairline frac-as a football but larger, and ture of the left elbow in the. game is. played on a field p r a c t i c e 1 as t w e e k .

Brown. anJ Black

Dress $9,.95 .

Concrete.·· that . measures '70 yards by . 120 yards.

Mastic· .. · ; · :. ··. :. ··n·. -·

.. : . . ': ·. -Corpt.)ra_tnQn Outstanding for Coach Mike

DeCicco were Jack Tate, .who p· · ·.d· . A ' in the foil, and· senior co-· ro UCa.S ·.

. - . . . ' . . ' - ~ ; '

· ... · captain, Ralph DeMatteis, . ·

\:!"~~~ ~;.;~~·· "' '""'b""'·corporation ... A ~ :-..

. ..., l I l '

I i

.] . .

' !

l l l i ! l 'l i l

-l

l l j

;

. 1 i ~ l ;