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But if ever there was a time to soothe such frustration it was se- nior year at Yale. George Santayana, writing from his chair in the Har- vard philosophy department at the turn of the century, described Yale in this fashion: Yale has a religion . The solution of the greatest problems is not sought, it is regarded as already discovered . . The essential object of the insti- tution is still to educate rather than to instruct , to be a mother (therefore) of men rather than a school of doctors . Jn this Yale has been true to the English tradition, and is, in fact, to America what Oxford and Cambridge are to England, a place where the tradition of national character is maintained, together with a traditiona l learn- ing. The Yale principle is the English principle and the only right one. By senior year we all came to believe, in our particu- lar ways, in the Yale religion. We had gone into our individual activities, studied our separate subject s, and emerged into the final year with the feeling that the community subsumed, if not transcended, our person- al worlds . Before and after being jocks, or Newsies, or Whiffs, or frat men, we were Yale men . We had faith in this: it was our /ux and our verilas . And in the fall at least the football game was where we celebrated this strange religious belief, this mystic and inevitable bonding forged between us and the Mother of Men . We had, of cou rse, the team of teams. Twenty-nin e senior s led it from victory to victory, each greater than the one before. So much strength filled the Bow l, in fact, that it overflowed to inspire the onlookers. One senior, ex- hilarated after a victory, took it in his own hands to do the impo ssible, to eliminate the much-maligned but time-honored road trip. He called his effort Coedu- cation Wee k. Then to top that he staged in his college a miniature Columbia over the female ho using issue. When the papers were reshuffled and the announce- ments reannounced it was really true that the Mother was to have more than Men to raise in the future. But if Avi Soifer spent a lot of time worrying about girls, that did not mean others were not engaged in more serious endeavor. Many spent a few days in the streets with the Living Theater. Others transferred their radical act to Long Island and helped elect A l Lowen- stein to Congress. And still others concentrated on law boards, OCS exams, the Abe Fortas Film Festival, and other senior year diversions . But everyone together followed the team. One grand day was November 16 when a Princeton eleven was demolished. Unfor gettable was November 22 when a News squad crushed a Harvard Crimson con- tin gent on the G.E. College Bowl. And fina lly came November 23 at Cambridge. Of that it can only be said that no self-respecting religion can subsist on lux and veritas alone; it must include the bizarre the fated, and the tragic as well. Our understanding ~f the Yale religion comprehended these qua lities well after that afternoon in Cambridge . 297