FEBRUARY 23, 1962 rheSCHOLAS

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On the Campus—Notre Dame February 23, 1962 with GLANCES On Campus JfexMman Chris Foley sneaks a glance at an {Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The article in TIME, 1984 . . . page 9. Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) Mardi Gras is the issue of major significance covered in this week's "News and Note" . . . page 11. UNITED WE STAND And what was found at the bottom The entire academic world is agog over years on end. The makers of ^larlboro of Pandora's box? For an article the success of the Associated Colleges are of course deeply touched by this— about him, see . . . page 12. Plan—ACP, for short. I mean, you go except for E. Rennie Sigafoos, the sales This week's transactions of our uni­ to any campus in the country these days manager. versity legislative body are reviewed and you will see students and faculty But I digress. The ACP, I say, is good dancing on the green, blowing f)enny but it can be better. WTiy should the plan by Art Graham . . . page 13. whistles, grabbing each other by the el­ be confined to small colleges? WTiy should How to go about being married is bows and yelling, "About that ACP, it be confined to a limited region? WTiy the problem seniors meet in the an­ Charley—like wow!" not include all colleges and universities, nual Marriage Institute . . . page 13. And who can blame them? The ACP big and small, wherever they are? Oklahoma senior J. T. Philips, is a plan not only simply brilliant, but also Let's start such a federation. Let's call WSND station manager is interview­ brilliantly simple. All it is, is a loose it the "Bigger Associated Colleges To ed on .. . page 14. regional federation of small colleges. Let's Encourage Richer Intellectual Activity" say, for example, that in a given region -BACTERIA, for short! - This week we feature an article on we have a group of small colleges, each AVhat a bright new world BACTERL\ the valuable work being done by with its own academic specialty. Small opens up. Take, for example, a typical Notre Dame's speech clinic . . . page College No. 1, let's say, has a fine lan­ college student—Hunrath Sigafoos (son, 16. guage department; Small College No. 2, incidentally, of the Marlboro sales man­ Much Ado, the brilliant St. Mary's let's say, has a finescienc e department; No. ager). Hunrath, a bright lad, is currently musical adaptation of Shakespeare's 3 has a fine music department; etc., etc. majoring in hurley at the University of Well sir, under the ACP these various Kentucky. Under the BACTERLA. plan, Much Ado About Nothing, is reviewed colleges federate. A student in any one of Hunrath could stay at Kentucky, where on . . . page 18. the colleges can take courses in the spe­ he has made many friends, but at the John McGuire describes what is cialty of any of the other going on "In Town and Around" . . , colleges and—here's the page 20. beautj' part!—he will receive credit for the course at his The week's bridge-work is to be home college. Thus he en­ found on . . . page 21. joys all the advantages of a big university without losing Irish cagers are hoping for an up­ the comfy coziness of a small set against Bradley University in college! Chicago tomorrow night. What are Well sir, you can see what the chances? . . . page 25. a good idea the ACP is. I re­ John Jordan thinks that the present spectfully submit, however, freshman basketball team is the "best that just because a thing is since Rosenthal." Read about this good is no reason not to try MmitiWmA to make it better. Like, for group on . . . page 26. instance, Marlboro Cigarettes. Marlboros same time broaden his vistas by taking a Last Sunday's blizzard stranded a were good from the very beginning, and course in constitutional law at Har\-ard, number of visiting maidens from people found out quickly and sales a course in physics at Caltech, a course in Barat and Rosary College. A saga of zoomed. But did the makers of Marlboro frostbite at Minnesota and a course in gallantry . . . page 30. say, "Okay, we've got it made. Let's poi at Hawaii! relax"? Well sir, if that's what you think, I admit there are still a few bugs in "Community or the Gift of you don't know the makers! They did BACTERIA. How, for instance, could Tongues" is the title of Jerry Brady's not relax. They took their good Marlboros Hunrath attend a 9 o'clock class at Har­ "Forum" comparing the social con­ and kept improving them. They improved vard, a 10 o'clock class at Hawaii, an sciousness of students here with those the filter, improved the blend, improved 11 o'clock class at Minnesota, and still at the University of California . . . the pack. They researched and developed keep his lunch date at Kentucky? It page 32. tirelessly, until today Marlboro is just would be idle to deny that this is a about the most admirable cigarette you tricky problem, but I have no doubt can put a match to. There are, in fact, American ingenuity will carry the day. The SCHOLASTIC is entered u lecond da.Nj mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a ipecial some people who find ALirlboros so ad­ Always remember how they laughed at postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The Edison and Fulton—and particulariy at magazine is a member of the Catholic School mirable they can't bear to put a match to Press Association and the Associated CoUe^ate them. They just sit with a single Marlboro Walter Clavicle who invented the collar­ Press. It is represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service and by Don in hand and admire it for ten, twelve bone. 2, ig«2 MM Shulnun Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ Three cheers for American ingenuity, which gave us the tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all ACP, the collarbone and MGM ... that's the Mighty Good manuscripts to the Editors, Box IBS, Notre Makin's you get in Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the un- Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. filtered taste. Settle back and enjoy one. You get a lot to like.

The Scholastic The Notre Dame

LET US NOW PRAISE ACTIVE MEN: Few subjects are more popular material for solemn student seminju-s than some variation on the theme of "the student and the world community." Unfortunately, it is probably equally Mmm^M true to say that at Notre Dame such talk is very rarely generative of significant action. Jerry Brady, Student Body President here in 1957-58, observes in this week's "Forum" (p. 32) that compared, for example, to the University of f Vol. 103 No. 13 California, there is a lack of meaningful student organization at Notre Dame, [ Feb. 23, 1962 both with respect to problems on our own campus and those problems which are pertinent to the larger communities of city, state, and nation. Though many things at Notre Dame have changed since Mr. Brady last wdelded the gavel in the Student Senate, in this important respect his criticisms are almost as telling now as they would have been years ago. The number of noteworthy Founded 1867 activities concerned with the "world outside the walls" can almost be exhausted in an off-hand roll call — the Blue Circle's Help Week and Christmas caroling, editor-in-chief the Monogram Club's charitable activities and performances, and the Inter­ THOMAS WEISS national Relations Council's work with local Negro groups seem to just about exhaust the list. associate editor Consider what "significant social issue" has been getting the most attention MICHAEL ZWEHLER and publicity in recent weeks at Notre Dame, claiming the energies of a large number of students, the YCS, and the Student Senate — the Thilman boycott news editor question. The tacit admission that so many intelligent and active students have nothing more significant on which to expend their energies than the obstinacy JOHN McCABE, of a single tavern-keeper ought to make a large number of faces red. Ken Arnold, Joe Caspar, Pete Clark, Jim Wyrsch. We are much against racial discrimination as anyone else, but there are newi sfoff—John Buckley, Vince De Course/, a number of aspects to this particular issue that have been obscured amid the Dick Maher, Ted Pinto, Steve Stopp, Steve simplistic cries of "racial justice for all, immediately and everywhere." In the Stuecheli, Don Whorlon. first place, the tavern accommodates all of about two dozen patrons at any given time, and the number of Notre Dame Negroes who would go there, if features editor any, could probably all fit comfortably in a telephone booth. Moreover, the TOM HOOBLER question whether Notre Dame ought, as a body, to take specific action against footurei jfoff—Car! Wiedemann, R. E." Mc- this particular tavern-keeper is one which, if approached properly, would be Gowon, Brian Barnes, Tom Cullen, John extremely difficult to answer, and would involve so much inquiry ancj discussion Pesto, Matt Cosgrove. that it shouldn't be worth bothering about. South Bend has a population of more than 130,000, many of them Negroes and immigrants. If Notre Dame sports editor students can't find enough social problems here to involve them, they must be JOHN BECHTOLD suffering from some form of psychological myopia. But no, the whole campus Bob Chiappinelli, hears the stirring clarion call to defend our lives, our fortunes and our Sacred Terry Wolkerstorfer. Honor — boycott Ed Thilman. sports staff—J.C. HIggins, Frank Hinchey, Dave Fuys, Bob Scheffmg, Tom Kistner, Joe As for significant public controversy, it is hard to decide whether Notre Ryan. Dame's lack of same is due to squeamishness more on the part of the students or on the part of the Administration. The easy god of prudence-wrongly-under­ copy editor stood has been invoked to justify paralysis of debate. While the main impetus PHILIP LARRABEE for such debate should come from the student body, yet the Administration can and should tolerate more such activities than they have been willing to art editor allow in the past Why, for example, was a student movement to establish a chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom quashed by the authorities last THOMAS HANSEN, year? Why the dishwater and milquetoast constitutions for the campus Young Patrick Saxe, Robert Sajnovsky. Republicans and Democrats? photography—Brion Beck, Wes Clark. Like Mr. Brady, we would like to see Notre Dame have a daily paper, but layout editor we can't help wondering if enough of significance actually happens on this STEVE PODLAS campus to make such a project anything more than a "venture in triviality." For the plain fact is that at bottom, activities at Notre Dame, despite their solemn trappings, rarely transcend the trivial. Student Government is not the business manager worst example of this fact, but only the most evident one. If Student Govern­ JAY V/ARD, - ment, and students in general, wish to operate in spheres of significant action ^- Art Berry, Bob Buckley, social, political, moral — they would be well-advised to give some consideration Tom Dolum. to those in which they would accomplish the most good. ad so/esmen—George McGuire, Rich Rogge- veen, Phil Tomber. CURTAIN CALL: The Speech and Drama Department of St. Mary's College circulation manager is to be congratulated for their production of what may be the finest and most JAMES CREAGAN original college musical in some time. To all involved in Much Ado we express our thanks for an excellent evening and our hope that this is not the last of such attempts to do more than the expected. faculty advisors DONALD COSTELLO JOSEPH HOFF/AAN, C.S.C, OUR COVER: Bob Hope has brought brightness and humor to every­ REPERCUSSIONS one. This v/eek's cover tries to bring out this feeling. OPEN DATE Too bad we have an Easter vacation —TOM HANSEN this "social" year. Had this not been arranged in advance the Social Com­ mission might have been able to schedule at least one (possibly two) Big Name Entertainer(s) for Holy Thursday or Good Friday. Those two dates already taken, however, it looks like another mediocre Lenten social season; unless, of course, the Com­ mission can get up something big for the Palm Sunday Weekend. Perhaps a "Penitential Ball" ... John Root 318 Walsh

AMBASSADORS Editor: On the first day of February we had a imion meeting at the Marine Corps Hall on Riverside Drive at which time we had the opportunity to have two Notre Dame students from your debating team, Mr. Korb and Mr. French, debating in regards to the Postal Service. We members of 330 were very impressed with Mr. Korb and Mr. French and truly they gave a good account of themselves not only in their debates but also in their be­ havior. Students of their caliber are truly wonderful representatives of your Notre Dame University. We hope that this message reaches the proper authorities at your school. Leo T. Wallisch South Bend

COACHING COMMENTS Editor: Having just read the last issue of the Scholastic I noted with special interest your section on the basket­ ball team. I have watched Freshman Coach Gibbons three or four days a SUPER SMOOTH week the last few weeks, and it is very obvious that though he drives them extremely hard and at the end SHAVE of the practice session they are phy­ New"wetter-than-water"action melts beard's tough- sically exhausted, they respect him ness-ln seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" and work very hard for him. action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific In contrast to this situation, on the approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of other end of the court, the varsity is barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot practicing, and from all outward ap­ towels and massage—in seconds. pearances not caring whether they Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the are coming or going. Coach Jordein blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents takes no interest in the team to speak makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No of. He just stands in the middle of re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives you the court, sips coffee, and generally the most satisfying shave...fastest, cleanest—and most does nothing to try to improve the comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. team. Don't you think it would be a good idea to appoint Mr. Gibbons as the varsity coach? His ability to com­ municate with the players is unques- (Continued on page 22) S M U l_XO IM The Scholastic 1984

by Chris Foley (From Time magazine, Feb. H, 1981f)

E(AC H autumn finds an ever-in­ the split-T, has widened its horizons greet Hollywood's gods of love with creasing percentage (46.8) of females so vastly that it now contains ele­ a vocal verve that has more than once among the masses discarding summer ments of the wing-T and spread. caused temporary discontinuation of jobs and heading back for another Notre Dame has long given science cinematic presentations. two semesters of college. By and its due. Campus physiologists re­ large the distaff students choose from cently debunked an age-old myth POOR COUSINS. An alternative is schools as widely scattered across by sawing the top of the head off a a date with that unsightly blob in the the country as their male counter­ 19-year-old and pouring in some total Notre Dame picture, the St. parts; by far the greatest number, knowledge. Mary's boy. These forgotten wretches however, head for a northern Indiana are an outgrowth of the original city which boasts the largest institu­ Notre Dame revolution, the straggling FRIGHTENING IRISH. Whatever (1,507) males who inherited the fa­ tion for the higher education of wom­ Notre Dame offers in its classrooms, en in North America. cilities "across the road." Descriptions however, will never achieve for it the of St. Mjiry's boys by Notre Dame The city is South Bend, Indiana, renown and love won by its fabled women range from general disapprov­ and the school is the University green-shirted Fighting Irish. Cur­ al to rather detailed and animate % Notre Dame, whose enroUment rently coasting along on one of its deprecation, ("Fantastic!" scowls one (b,467) far overshadows its rivals in commonplace winning skeins, Notre Notre Dame woman.) Relations be­ size and, according to many educa­ Dame has so completely dominated tween the two schools seem to have tors, quality. Originally a male in­ intercollegiate football for the last been strained from the start, with stitution, Notre Dame was seized decade that head coach "Grammaw" the expensive tastes of St. Mary's some years ago by a handful of vola­ Bruno is said to rank somewhere be­ boys being an oft-quoted reason. Per­ tile nuns from nearby St. Mary's Col­ tween the King of Sweden and the haps stemming from the comparative lege m a bloodless coup. Its students Prime Minister of Canada in terms wealth of St. Mary's boys' families choose from 114 majors in the uni­ of sheer power. (average yearly income: 1.4 million), versity's 5 major colleges. Arts & The student body backs up the team the reaction by Notre Dame women in o-etters. Science, Engineering, Com­ general is one of dismay. "By the merce, and Excellence. with a gusto unmatched since the peak of Naziism. Shrieking for such time," complains one ND sophomore, Though the chaste pastel uniforms campus heroes as two time ail-Ameri­ "you take a St. Mary's boy to a show, of the past have been redesigned can fullback Sadie Bonesmash (My get something to eat, and pay cab (they are still pastel), Notre Dame Daughter's Chances in Pro Ball, fare both ways, your beer money is has stuck firmly with the stringent TIME, Oct. '83), Notre Dame women shot for weeks!" disciplinary and academic program raise an ungodly frenzy at Friday T'L * turned out remarkably Outsiders would never know the night pep rallies in the campus field vast consequences of a Notre Dame stable* graduates as weU as a sprink­ house that almost invariably signal ling of standouts, such as Attorney an overwhelming victory the follow­ woman finding herself even a farthing General Caroline Kennedy. Despite ing cLftemoon. short in her brewery allotment. "Hav­ an academic disaster of sorts a few ing a few with the girls" at any one years ago when a brand new radia­ During the week and in the off­ of a dozen South Bend spots is both tion center blew up a brand new li­ season Notre Dame students concen­ a trademark and a point of pride at brary, Notre Dame has steadily in­ trate on studies and such academic Notre Dame, a fact emphasized by creased its prestige and entrance re­ sidelights as lecture series and mili­ an old Saturday night standby, the quirements. The curriculum, once tary drill. Notre Dame has WAC, 12:15 bus back to the "circle." This described as a blend of Thomism and WAVE, and WAF ROTC, and nearly weekly caravan rolls through the mid­ half of its enrollment stands tall un­ night streets resounding with the der the glaring eyes and shrilled com­ chirruping of hundreds of woolen- Not long ago a visiting Harrard psychiatrUt was astounded to find not a single undergraduate suicide mands of student oflScers. stockinged young women shrieking in Notre Dame s history. Two hundred thirty-seven their familiar drinking songs in al­ Notre Dame women have married men who later For relaixation there are free movies commuted suicide, however. in Weishington Hall, where the masses legiance to their own Notre Dame. February 23, 1962 IBM WILL INTERVIEW

Candidates for Bachelor's or Master's De­ Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, MARCH grees are invited to discuss opportunities In: Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, Engineering and Sales Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and serv­ This is a unique opportunity to find out about 1 ice offices in 180 major cities throughout the the many career opportunities at IBM. The United States. IBM representative can discuss with you typ­ ical jobs, various training programs, chances The Accent is on the Individual: No matter for advanced education, financial rewards, what type of work a person does at IBM, he and company benefits—all important factors Is given all the responsibility he Is able to that affect your future. handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit. SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one The areas In which IBM Is engaged have an of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It unlimited future. This is your opportunity to has been a planned growth, based on ideas find out what that future has to offer you. All and products having an almost infinite appli­ qualified applicants will be considered for cation in our modern economy. employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel­ ops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM Your placement officer can help you to learn computers and allied products play a vital more about IBM. He can give you literature role in the operations of business, industry, describing the many career fields at IBM. He science, and government. will arrange an appointment for you with the IBM representative. If you cannot attend an Acrossthe-CountryOperations: Laboratory interview, write or call the manager of the and manufacturing facilities are located in nearest IBM office:

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10 The Scholastic TWO QUEENS RULE MARDI GRAS crease the participants' own skills of the liturgy at the forthcoming Two queens of Mardi Gras, one for and knowledge and to show them how Ecumenical Council. Both programs the weekend and one for the ball, best to utilize these skills and knowl­ will be viewed locally over WSBT-TV will be one of the innovations at the edge to render their teaching as ef­ at 9:30 a.m. CST. pre-Lenten carnival this year. The fective as possible." The program will Fr. Miller, a member of the Notre big change is, of course, the use of include a Civilization and Culture Dame faculty since 1960, holds three the new Student Activities Building. Course, conversation classes, a course degrees from the Athenaeum Angel- Thirty-one clubs and organizations in Linguistic Analysis and Pattern icum in Rome, and he holds a doctor­ are planning to have booths at the Practice, and a MeUiods Course with ate from the Theological Faculty of carnival this year. Booths were dis­ Demonstration Class. Extensive use Trier, Germany. He is the author of tributed on the basis of plans sub­ will be made of Notre Dame's lan­ Fundamentals of the Liturgy, editor mitted beforehand, and on past record guage laboratories. of the Yearbook of Liturgical Studies, — consistent winners were invited and a member of the board of direc­ back. tors of the North American Liturgical CLOSED CIRCUIT TV A sample of the clubs and organiza­ Conference. tions which -win have booths in this Notre Dame's initial experiment with closed circuit educational tele­ year's Mardi Gras carnival are the SCIENTISTS OPEN HOUSE vision got under way Wednesday, Architecture Club, Chicago Club, The 1962 Science Open House will Dixie Club, Hawaii Club, Knights of Feb. 14, when 90 students heard guest lecturers Frank O'Malley and Joseph be held on Saturday and Sunday, Columbus, Met Club, St. Mary's, and March 17 and 18. Entitled "Modem the Sophomore Class. Brennan of the English department and Robert Leader of the Art depart­ Science in Perspective," the guiding The necessary element for the use purpose of this year's open house is of the new Student Activities Building ment speak on "William Blake: Poet, Artist, and Historical Personage." to give the public, especially high by Mardi Gras time is favorable school students, their parents juid weather so that finishing touches, in­ Operating under the direction of Terrence Spencer, the video-taped teachers, a clear perspective of mod­ cluding calking the geodesic dome, em science. ,. may be applied. program was broadcast through the facilities of WNDU, and shown to Activities include projects and dem­ several sophomore English sections onstrations In the various sciences by ND PLANS LANGUAGE SCHOOL high school, undergraduate, and grad­ From June 18 to Aug. 3 of this as part of the regular discussion of William Blake. Three monitors were uate students; a guided tour of the year, Notre Dame will conduct a LOBUND Institute; zmd movies oh Summer Institute for Secondary utilized in this first showing in O'Shaughnessy Hall, and more will scientific matters that are specially Teachers of German and Spanish. directed at the layman. According to the Institute director, be used as this method of teaching is perfected. On Sunday awards will be present­ Dr. Charles Pamell, of the Notre ed, including the Dean Henry B. Dame Modem Language Department, Professor Spencer views the tele­ cast as a qualified success. Hampered Froning award for the outstanding 54 teachers, representing both private project in the high school division and public schools, \nll be enrolled in at the outset by technical difiiculties, the program, nevertheless demon­ of the Open House. Chairman for the the program. 1962 Open House is John Lefelhocz The Notre Dame Institute will be strated the potency of this medium as an educational tool. More such and the assistant chairman is Dan held under provisions of the National Omilianowski. Defense Education Act in cooperation lectures wiU be taped for future use with the Language Development Pro­ when these technical problems are gram of the U.S. Office of Education. resolved. TWO PROFS TAKE U.S. POSTS Similar institutes were held at Notre Two Notre Dame professors have Dame during the summers of 1960 PROF. TO EXPLAIN LITURGY been named to advisory posts with and 1961 for teachers of French and Rev. John H. Miller, C.S.C, assistant government agencies. Spanish. professor of theology at Notre Dame Dr. C. F. D'Alelio, professor of Eligible for the Institute are those and a specialist in the liturgy of the chemistry, has been named a member who have a bachelor's degree or its Roman Catholic Church, will appear of the Research Advisory Committee equivalent, who have a minimum of with John B. Mannion on CBS Tele­ on Materials of the National Aero­ two college years of study of the vision Network's Look Up and Live nautics and Space Administration. target language, and who will be program Feb. 25 and Mar. 4 (Sun­ The committee advises NASA in the teaching that language on the second­ days). Mr. Mannion is the executive formulation of its programs of aero­ ary level during the 1962-63 school secretary of the North American nautical and space research and in year. Tuition and fees of all trainees Liturgical Conference. the maintenance of communication will be underwritten by the govern­ The discussions will be concerned with scientific, industrial, military, ment, and public school teachers will with various aspects of the liturgy. and other governmental organizations. receive a stipend of $75 per week The first program will deal with the Prof. D'Alelio, a polymer chemistry plus an allowance of $15 per week for priesthood and the sacramental sign specialist, has been a faculty member each dependent. as the two most essential principles since 1955. The principal objective of the in­ of the liturgy. The subject of the The other post is that of consultant stitute, said Dr. Parnell, is "to in- second will be the prospects of reform (Continued on page 22) February 23, 1962 11 So This is Peace; and Have Tux, Will Travel. The proceeds from his second book were donated to the War HOPE FOR SENIOR CLASS Relief Fund. The Patriot of the Year Award was Patriot of the year Bob Hope will Eisenhower; honorary commissions in instituted in 1954 as a part of the be honored by the Senior Class at its the Army and Marine Corps; citations traditional Washington Day ceremo­ annual Washington Day Exercises from the Treasury Department for nies begun by Father Sorin. The next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the his bond selling efforts; recognition award is presented annually to an Fieldhouse. He will be presented with from his own profession as America's American chosen by vote of the the plaque and citation of the Patriot leading comic and "No. 1 Soldier in Senior Class who has contributed to award, after which he will address Greasepaint"; and countless expres­ his country's welfare in his own the student body. At the same cere­ sions of gratitude from hospitals, particular capacity and who "exem­ mony, the Senior Qass will present bases, and organizations. (This cate­ plifies the American ideals of justice, an American flag to the University, gory includes a letter thanking him personal integrity, and service to to be flown for the first time at for his visit to the Navy men at Notre country." commencement. Dame in 1940.) Hope is the first entertainer to be Hope, of course, is best known as Bom Leslie Townes Hope in Lon­ chosen. Last year's recipient, Vice one of America's leading comedians. don, May 29, 1903, he came to Cleve­ Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, repre­ But he was the overwhelming choice land with his family when he was sented a continuation of the precedent of the Senior Qass for Patriot of five. He became "Bob," he says, be­ of choosing newsmaking celebrities, the Year in recognition of his monu­ cause on his high school roll call, who have included Wernher von mental contributions to the morale "Hope, Leslie" sounded too much like Braun, J. Edgar Hoover, Bishop Ful­ of servicemen during the past two "hopelessly." From jobs as a clerk, ton J. Sheen, President (then Sena­ decades. Since 1940, Bob Hope has professional boxer, and newspaper tor) John F. Kennedy, Vice-President traveled over two million miles for reporter, he gradually moved to suc­ Richard M. Nixon, Attorney General charitable purposes; during the war, cess in vaudeville as a singer and Robert Kennedy, and General Curtis he broadcast from almost every GI dancer. E. LeMay. It was felt that the selec­ post in this country. He has spent He starred in the musical, Roberta, tion of Rickover added much to the Clhristmas with servicemen in Alaska in 1933, and quickly became a star prestige and significance of the award. several times and with the blockaded in the infant radio industry. By 1938 Despite some criticism to the con­ men in Berlin in 1948. His travels he had his own show. That same year trary this year, the selection of Bob have taken him to every state in this he played in his first movie. The Big Hope has at least maintained the country and to Africa, Japan, Eng­ Broadcast. In 1950 he made his tele­ level of discrimination demonstrated land, Greenland, France, and Korea. vision debut, thus conquering all by previous classes. Bob Hope is a major entertainment media. great entertainer, but he has used his The list of his citations for benefits He is married to the former Dolores talents to great advantage for his and assistance is too long to include, Reade. They live in the Toluca Lake country's service. but prominent among his recognitions section of the San Fernando Valley, Perhaps the most significant item are the Medal of Merit from General California, and have four adopted in the long list of Bob Hope's con­ children : Linda, tributions to his country is a single Tony, Nora, and statement which sums up his activ­ Kelly. ities during World War 11. "He re- • Hope is known fused all offers for appearances for <\'^r :^ for his financial personal remuneration and devoted acumen almost as the time to appearances concerned much as for his with the war effort." The sacrifice entertainment suc­ indicated in this summation is one cess. He and close measure of his patriotism; but, fur­ friend, Bing Cros­ ther, the positive contribution he by, are several made to the morale of 10 million times millionaires, servicemen away from home makes Hope's wealth Bob Hope an admirable choice for coming mainly Patriot of the Year. I from profitable in­ Professor Frank O'Malley has writ- i .tr^^ y^s^-n^^-^ vestments, which ten the dedication address for the \ include shares in presentation of the 1962 Senior Class the Los Angeles Patriotism Award to Bob Hope. In i Rams and Cleve­ part it reads: I land Indians. His "... Humor is true and lasting and interest in sports stirs elemental juices sovm where is also seen in his -..»<»• laughter begins, at the root of things. skill at golf—a tal­ Yours, Sir, is the humor that certain' ent he often uses ly comes from the heart of humanity; for benefit tourna­ it is the genuine humor tJiat rises out ments. of a charitable consciousness of hu­ He has written man foibles. Long has it brightened 4 books: They've •. 'tx* jtV./i the lives of our citizens at home and Got Me Covered; I eased their burdens with laughter." BOB HOPE Never Left Home; — J. Peter Clark 12 The Scholastic Ant Qn4ikcLm Two-SWed Pancoke MARRIAGE INSTITUTE It's a very thin pancake that doesn't have two sides, and after Monday night the Thilman's pancake Opens in Two Weeks was considerably thicker. Chris Buck­ ley, SEP, related his talk vdth Mr. The Notre Dame Marriage Institute, on tour in the Far East at the request Thilman and the Senate passed a sponsored by the senior class and the of the United States Air Forces, con­ toothless motion. Department of Theology, will present ducting Cana Conferences for mili­ At present Thilman provides a its first lecture on Mar. 7 in Washing­ tary personnel and their wives. ton Hall at 7:30 p.m. carry out service for Negroes, but Father Imbiorski was appointed by won't serve them in his tap. Accord­ The speaker will be Father Walter Chicago's Cardinal Meyer' to the ing to Buckley, Thilman feels that Imbiorski of the Cana Conference of position of full-time director of the his serving of Notre Dame Negroes Chicago, who will speak on the topic, Cana Conference early in 1959. would necessitate his serving of "Marriage is Holy." Negroes in general. Other speakers for the Institute will If Thilman's fears are realistic any include Mr. and Mrs. John Drish of kind of student action would be out E]vanston, HI., speaking on "Growing of the question. Even if Thilman Up Through Marriage," on Mar. 14; would be willing to run a Negro bar, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, would any of our students be will­ on "Courtship and Marriage," on ing to patronize it? Mar. 21; Dr. Louis Leon of Evanston, Thus it was a weak motion which on "Plain Talk on Marriage," on Mar. Tom Bishop, chairman of the civil 28; and Mr. emd Mrs. Robert E. liberties committee presented to the Christin, Jr., of the Notre Dame Eng­ Senate and had passed unanimously. lish Department, on "Romance and The motion suggested to the students Marriage," on Apr. 4. that they withhold their patronage from establishments which discrimi­ All lectures will be heard in Wash­ nate unjustifiably against Notre Dame ington Hall at 7:30 p.m. on their students. No mention was made of respective dates. Thilman's. Ticket sales for resident students Debate on the motion was opinion­ will be in the senior halls next Mon­ ated. Bishop wanted his committee to be free for further action. Buck­ day and Tuesday, between the hours ley, who seemed to side with Thil­ of 10 and 12 p.m. Off-campus students man, told Bishop that any further may pick up their tickets in the action would have to be okayed by Rathskeller between the hours of 12 the Senate. When Stu Hilbert, the In­ and 2 p.m. on the same days. The former representative, condemned Marriage Institute is purposely for any action against Thilman's as un­ seniors and graduate students, but necessary, Buckley told him his re­ underclassmen anticipating marriage marks about Thilman's were irrele­ in the near future and wishing to vant. Meece contradicted Buckley, and attend may purchase a ticket after Castaldi pointed out that Buckley Father Imbiorski having received permission from and Bishop had made many refer­ Father Putz at the YCS office in the ences to Thilman's. Hilbert was al­ Father Imbiorski was ordained at basement of the LaFortune Student lowed to speak. St. Mary's Seminary, Mundelein, 111., Center next Monday and Tuesday, No longer is it necessary to have in May of 1951, and was assigned to between the hours of 12 and 2 p.m. a 3 average to become a Senator. St. Francis of Assisi Parish where Monday the minimum was lowered to he was an assistant for five years. 2.5. Apparently the Senate now be­ In 1956, he was appointed assistant EXCELLENCE HITS CJF lieves itself to be a mediocre body and to the directors of the Cana Con­ is adjusting its entrance requirements ference and the Catholic Action Fed­ According to the recognized voice accordingly. Commenting on the 2.5-3 erations. of the jazz world. Downbeat, "the caliber of musicianship at the Col­ average group Dick Meece said, "A In July, 1957, Father Imbiorski legiate Jazz Festival, at the Univer­ certain type of candidate might come served as a delegate for the Cana out of this group who might not take sity of Notre Dame . . . was encour­ Conference and the Christian Family aging." This year Collegiate Jazz the Senate too seriously." Movement to the Pan American Most evident in the long debate on Festival 1962 presents a "New Excel­ Family Life Convention which was lence in Collegiate Jazz." It means, trivial matters (not mentioned) was held in Montevideo, Uruguay. a lack on the part of the Senators to simply, that all the good things from see into the heart of problems and The "New Cana Manual," which is the successful 1961 festival will be to avoid irrelevant debate. To a cer­ a reference book on the Cana move­ more refined and more polished for tain extent this is unavoidable, but ment, was edited and published by 1962. the Senate certainly didn't help Father Imbiorski in 1957. From 25 to 30 college jazz groups matters by making the popular but from across the nation will gather less capable man eligible for the For three months during the sum­ imder the new geodesic dome begin­ Senate. mer of 1959, Father Imbiorski was ning Friday, April 6, and concluding February 23, 1962 13 with the finals on Saturday evening, April 7. The panel of judges who • NOTRE will evaluate and select the winning groups includes: Charles Suber, the ic DAME publisher of Downbeat; jazz critic Bob Share; and musicians Sonny Rol­ • STUDENTS lins and Henry Mancini. Chairman Tom Eiff announced tentative plans for Henry Mancini to Eat At lead the CJF All-Stars of past years in some of his own arrangements as EDDIE'S an added feature of CJF 62. The 1962 Collegiate Jazz Festival's DINING ROOM executive committee consists of Eiff, Mike Sanderson, Terry Burke, Charlie Murphy, Dave Paliganoff, Bob Fen­ nel, Paul Tschirhart, and Mike Whitney. 1345 Ironwood Drive The Board of Advisors includes Lawrence Berk, Willis Conover, Dr. J. T. PHILLIPS Eugene Hall, John Hammond, Her­ There are bound to be internal conflicts man Kenin, Stan Kenton, John J. Maher, the Rev. Charles McCarrag- 10% Student Discount her, C.S.C., Kenneth Morris, and APOLOGIA Fred Williamson. PRO WSND In the light of recent rumors of policy conflicts and internal shake-ups ENGINEERS surroimding radio station WSND, the Scholastic sent reporter Dick Maher to interview J. T. Phillips, station manager of WSND. In the course of the interview Phillips commented on the station's policy, its functions, its internal conflicts, and its future, as well as other questions of general in­ terest concerning WSND. Basically, our function is to enter­ tain. We attempt to broadcast what our listeners want to hear. Our music might generally be called study music, although we do intermix pop music. We do not, however, play rock and roll since our surveys show that, con­ trary to what you might think, rock and roll does not enjoy immense popularity among the students. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. We also serve as an information I — INTERVIEWS 1 agency, publicizing the activities of various campus organizations. We TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY also cover the news on a national scale. FEBRUARY 27 & 28, 1962 As station manager and policy formulator, could you give us an idea of WSND's policy on controversial matters? We need BS and MS ENGINEERING and SCIENCE majors for No controversial matter is all black RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT PRODUa DESIGN and white. ... If this were so, there PRODUCT SERVICE SALES PROMOTION would be no controversy in the first place. To quote an old adage, "There IF YOU WANT- is some grey on both sides." We will opportunity to build your future by working hard—by take a definite stand on a matter contributing something extra—by doing a little more than only if (1) the matter is highly im­ is expected ... portant; and (2) the right dictates Sign up today at your that we take a stand. But we would PLACEMENT OFFICE much rather present the facts and to discuss employment with our representative let the students form their own con­ clusions. It is not our place to tell

W« or* on aquol opportunities omployor them how to think. You can imagine

\14 The Scholastic how quickly we'd lose our audience Sometimes these remarks by the if all we did was to tell them, "Do announcers deal with other organiza­ this" or "Do that." tions on campus. Do you approve of Are individual announcers free to this? express their own ideas on the air? There is a good deal of give and It is very difficult to express our take between the organizations on position without risking cries of cen­ campus. Nobody really minds ex­ ATTENTION! sorship, etc Let me say this: We do changing jokes about the activities not encourage announcers to express of the different organizations. their personal views on the air. If It is quite a different matter, how­ they do, they must be sure to say ever, when the remarks are "de­ ALL that it is their own view being ex­ structively critical." Nobody has a pressed. But no matter how definitely right to malign another organization this might be stated, their words on campus. Should this happen on might be subject to misinterpretation. WSND, and it hasn't this year, I SENIORS Many people hear radio programs in should consider it a most grave mat­ snatches; they do not always catch ter and act accordingly. the full context of what is said. Thus There has been rumor of internal it might be dangerous for an an­ shake-ups at WSND, based on policy nouncer to speak, since what he says and personal conflicts. Do you have might be open to misinterpretation. (Continued on page 20) Measurements for caps AHENTION FACULTY and gowns will be taken Moore's Annual Sale at the Student Center of on Tuesday, February 27th and Wednesday, CAPS, GOWNS. HOODS February 28th.

Hours will be from: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

All measurements must be taken at this time.

TUES.. FEB. 27TH & WED., FEB. 28TH Money will be collected BETWEEN 10:00 A.M. & 5:00 P.M. at this time also. ffi fhe Student Center

February 23, 1962 15 s:

I *?;;

/ )• \ ill,l».l«.^l>l«l Hearing Test for Advanced ROTC Candidate AW'S liifORK Ili/ITH lli/0 by John Pesta

The University speech clinic is a ates a semester — meet with Mrs. not geared to the needs of the major­ room (328 Main Building), a couple Lynch weekly at mutually convenient ity: the close attention and guidance of office desks, several pieces of hours. No books are necessary, and of an expert speech therapist is re­ technical apparatus, and Mrs. A. T. mimeographed materials, as well as quired to offset pronounced irregular­ Lynch: fair improvement over the the use of the department's equip­ ities in the spoken language. state of affairs that Mrs. Lynch, the ment, is included in very reasonable Holding advanced accreditation in clinic's director, found awaiting her fees. Depending on the degree of six years ago when she initiated the the American Speech and Hearing private direction desired by the stu­ Association, Mrs. Lynch brings to her service. dent, rates vary from ten to 40 dollars Today the clinic provides private task a wealth of professional capabili­ a semester. It should be noted that ty. Before assuming her position at or group instruction for students who students may enter the program at speak too fast or too slowly, too high Notre Dame, she conducted similar any time during the semester. Towns­ programs in the Bakersfleld, Calif., city or too low, whose voice is nasal or people, too, occasionally take the clin­ conspicuously accented, who confuse schools and at Central Michigan Col­ ic's programs at slightly higher rates. lege. Not merely a professional skill, sounds, who have difficulty hearing, "Phasers" and victims of cerebral or who stutter. Foreign si)eaking stu­ however, does Mrs. Lynch offer her palsy are the usual town participants. students: her vivacity and personal dents who wish to amend their oral It is true that the majority of English can also use the clinic's interest are traits that captivate one students receive whatever training immediately. special equipment and materials. they need along the lines of speech Those taking the course — generally development in their basic English In at least one important way Mrs. about 45 undergraduates and gradu- and other courses. But the clinic is Lynch's clinic is unique — the term 16 The Scholastic r-

is her own — from those of other institutions. "Our service," she says, lem, nor one of personality. Over- "is meant only as a service to the zealous parents can condition all too students. We're not training any easily in children a fear and anxiety speech therapists here." The distinc­ of speaking. Problems that would tion is important. Both the particular normally work themselves out are attention and the personal atmosphere needlessly and foolishly made worse. would necessarily be lost were the Because roughly half of Mrs. University to offer degrees through Lynch's own students have a stut­ the clinic. As Mrs. Lynch sees it, tering problem, it's her job to help closest contact is essential for prog­ them face their difficulty as realistic­ ress in these areas. ally as possible. "Working with a stutterer is like working as a lawyer," It has been possible, though, at Discussion Group for Participants in the Speech Therapy Program she says. "I must persuade him to some universities, to take a doctor's change his way of speaking. I must degree in speech therapy for over show him that his values are far thirty years. This is no new field, do too — consider the number of ah's too high, unreasonably so." An item Mrs. Lynch says, although it's taken and uh's in your own conversation. that she emphasized again and again almost that long a time to arrive at But drawing a child's attention to the was that her job is not to trjun for anything resembling a unified outlook situation is the very cause of the perfect speech — no one has that — on the problems of certain speech difficulty. "Stop stuttering, Jimmy!" but, rather, normal speech. The speech defects. Considering the question of may be just as injurious as rigging programs are anything but lectures stuttering, perhaps the most interest­ Junior's bed with a recording teach­ in public speaking. ing phase of this work and one which ing him how to stutter. Equipment that the clinic has gar­ concerns almost half of the clinic's In battling the folk superstitions nered during its brief history include participants, a good deal of probing that in past years thwarted efforts at two tape recorders, a monaural and has been done. In Dr. Wendell John­ understanding stammerers (for in­ a dualtrack not unlike the affairs in son's opinion, stuttering is one hun­ stance, European surgeons until re­ the language labs, as well as a more dred per cent psychological. He v^ites cently believed, on Aristotle's author­ formidable device, an iometer. Some in Toward Understanding Stuttering^ ity, that stuttering could be cured by schools when approached with the "In the time of your grandmother it cutting away portions of the person's idea of establishing speech develop­ was commonly believed that stutter­ tongue) therapists have noticed many ment programs envision bulkheads of ing was caused by nervousness or curious aspects of the problem. That costly equipment ranked in vast heredity. . . . Your grandmother took eight of ten stutterers are boys is straddling clinics. It's a mistaken for granted, as most folks still do, possibly due to the fact that parents notion. The work that Mrs. Lynch that stuttering is caused by a defect seem to expect more of male children, does with her few tools is valid •ofthe-body or else-by a flaw in the demand perfection — more pronounc­ testimony to the value of an un­ personality." But as members of Dr. edly. All these things merely tend to pretentious but well-directed and Johnson's school are proving by prove that this is no physical prob­ dedicated program. scientific research, such conclusions are entirely unfounded: "We speak of 'the stutterer' as though stuttering were a problem only for, and of, the speaker. Meanwhile, of course, it in­ "Particular Attention and Personal Atmosphere' volves his listeners too. In fact, when a speaker who is said to be a stutterer r. _ , _ speaks where no one else can hear «•-;•^ him, he seldom, or never, does what •J/ .-' ...... we call stuttering. This means that it takes at least two persons to stutter, the one who speaks and one or more who listen." fV \- riff; wAJ ;i. .*^ Because children have as their constant listeners parents or other heartily concerned relatives, a scru­ pulous attitude on one of their parts can easily be the cause of a person's stammering throughout life. The mother who puts the "stuttering" label on her child's speaking habits is confronting him with something he cannot understand. Truth is, John­ son would say, all children have a certain nonfluency in their speaking .habits. And what's more, most adults

February 23, 1962 CRITIQUE MUCH ADO This critic had long considered the ing fitted quite easily into the musical musical comedy an inferior, inane, idiom was due to the intelligent and and stupid form of entertainment, but smooth editing and adapting work of by Carl Wiedemann the original musical Much Ado, pre­ Messrs. Rathgeb, Cronin, and Spencer. sented by the drama and music de­ The play lost none of its coherence partments of St. Mary's College last in the adaptation. It is easy to justify week, gave serious cause for reap­ presenting Shakespeare as a musical. praisal. To fans of the musical come­ (or a musical based on Shakespeare) dy. Much Ado must have been a gem. to the purist, since no one does Shake­ To a professed foe of the musical form speare as it was written any more. it was completely enjoyable and The disappearance of the platform worthwhile. stage, the introduction of intermis­ The most rewarding features of sions, the American dialect which is Much Ado were that it was an original hardly suited to rattling off King Lear musical and that it was adapted from a play by Shakespeare. Original the­ ater seems like something colleges ^•^ should attempt more often, and they probably would if they could be assured of some measure of the suc­ cess of Much Ado. Doing an original musical was a bold step and certainly in the right direction. A musical ver­ sion of Shakespeare was an excellent choice for a college audience, which is usually quite familiar both with Shakespeare and inusicals. The principal complaint I have always had with musicals is the gen­ eral putridity of plot that seems to be the rule. Much Ado ran no risk of problems with the plot by adapting a script by a moderately competent dramatist and writer of comedy. Shakespeare suffered no injustice at the hands of Mr. Cronin and his troupe. That Much Ado About Noth­ IS in two hours, and many other devel­ opments of the last three hundred years preclude presenting Shake­ speare in the original, so now Shake­ speare can be done legitimately just about "as you like it." The songs had little disruptive ef­ fect, as I said, on the flow of the play. Perhaps because they were so well /r? ^. J suited to their respective plot situa­ tions. There seemed nothing strange about Myma Walker as Beatrice sing­ ing a hymn of repulsion to males, entitled "A Man" after an exchange of dialogue in Leonato's orchard. The preparation of twenty original songs to fit a Shakespearean play and a modern audience would be quite an accomplishment with the help of Gilbert, SuUivan, Lemer, and Loewe, and so the music generally did not ^ come up to the lyrics, at least in variety and originality. The melodies been the funniest. I'm at a loss to but was fine as a musical comedy tended to be rather indistinguishable, explain why, because it wasn't due performer. Mr. Ritschel's voice was but as an original score the music to the fine work of Bill Herbin as the best male voice in the show. was awfully good. The lyrics were the buffoonish Dogberry, a difficult Among the various and capable most skillfully written by Sheila role. minor roles, a pat on the back should O'Neill and T. J. Spencer, especially Tony Bill will probably never get a go to Michael Nabicht for his solemn Don John's justification of villains recording contract, but his singing and convincing portrayal, amid the and Benedick's martial love song. didn't detract from his performance laughter, of the fat and fair Friar The only places where the show because what he lacked in vocal abil­ Francis. dragged were the dance numbers ities he more than made up for with Special commendation should go to which seemed unnecessary and pro­ verve and enthusiasm. The jaunty Donald Rathgeb and his stage crew. longed, but otherwise the pace was Senor Benedick came to full life with The use of the drops was extremely crisp, as Shakespeare should be, and all his crackling wit in the person of imaginative, a highlight of the show, musical comedy should be. Mr. Bill, who bounced and strutted and seemed tailored perfectly both for Much Ado as Shakespearean comedy about the stage making Benedick musical comedy and Shakespeare. The was more than competently handled. totally engaging, if somewhat of a scenery was really superlative. The diction and articulation were bearded imp. The character of Bene­ Again, the secret of success for notably good and Shakespeare's com­ dick seemed at times almost unable Much Ado seemed to be the perfect edy was not sacrificed to the musical to contain Tony Bill's palpable zest organization and execution of the form. If anything, the musical rendi- for the role. He improved from a whole show, songs, dances, sets, and . tion seemed to brighten the comic strong start as the play went on and Shakespeare. Much Ado as a musical effects. For some reason the only seemed at the end in danger of stop­ loses none of its unity and flow and scenes that didn't really take with ping the show. gains a whole new dimension of enter­ the audience were some of the farce Myma Walker presented a terribly tainment. Though not yet a convert to comedy episodes, which should have modern version of Beatrice, but Much musical comedy, I must say that Much Ado was a modern musical based on Ado was just first rate. Shakespeare, and in the play Beatrice is a girl with modern ideas. Her sing­ ing can't be faulted and her Beatrice was a good match for Tony Bill's Benedick in the running verbal battle the two carry on. In the musical numbers. Miss Walker was obviously in her element, whirling them off to perfection, but at the same time she didn't seem to experience any prob­ lems with the Shakespearean dia­ logue. Lyndon McCray as I^eonato and Bill Barth as Don Pedro were steady and solid in roles requiring solid, steady performances. These two did perhaps the best jobs of acting Shake­ speare. Barbara Piedno as Hero made the best of what is actually a small role. Mike Ritschel, opposite her as Claudio, will never make the Old Vic company.

February 23, 1962 19 'WSND' (Continued from page 15) any comment on this? In any organization there are bound to be internal conflicts. Conflicts arise whenever people work together. Conflicts arise from their very na­ ture. Naturally, working in the man­ ner we do, in close personal touch with one another, occasional prob­ lems are bound to result. Paperwork causes conflicts. Delegation of author­ ity causes conflicts. Personal feelings sometimes cause conflicts. But WSND lias no more internal conflicts than any other organization of its type. The conflicts I am referring to have occurred within the last two weeks. Of Special Interest. Not a whole lot doing in this Midwestern center of class and culture. A hibernation after the wealth of plays and recitals of the • Many things have happened during last few weeks. But there is a smatter of worthwhile things to do. Top on the the last two weeks. Our principal list is the film version of Puccini's Madame Butterfly which will play to a concern now is with the program one-night stand in the State Theater on Wednesday night, at eight. Tickets "Controversy." This is the program cost a dollar. But this is the first of a series of four filmed operas to be shown which features the debate team. On on consecutive Wednesday nights and the series ticket sells for $3. The show their recent show, the moderator is in color with the very talented cast including such greats as Karou Yachigusa, came out quite strongly against the Army ROTC, relating many things, Michiko Tanaka, and Nicola Filacouridi. Doors open at 7:15 p.m.; seats will some substantiated, some not. The not be reserved. result of these statements has been The Notre Dame music department presents a recital by the renowned real controversy. As of now, we are violinist Sally O'Reilly in the University Art Gallery at 10 a.m. — for nothing... trying to straighten out this furor can't go wrong. Recommended by critic and connoisseur, Willie Weinsheimer. and guard against its recurring in the Something exciting that might interest you is the third production of the future. current season of the South Bend Presbyterian Players. This go around it's Diary of Anne Frank — and it will play this weekend and next at the Presby­ Is this the incident which caused terian Social Hall, 333 West Colfax. Almost in the middle of town. Betty Hager, the reported numerous resignations Charlotte Cady and Sue Shriner have the leads . . . and, as usual for this at WSND last week? company, it is very well done . . . excellent entertainment. Tickets are $1.25 No, that is an entirely different and may be procured at the box office or through the answering service matter altogether. There has been (CE 4-0802). The performances begin at 8:15 p.m. . . . but don't wait until the •some concern among those who are last minute if you are interested. Tickets are going fast. due to take over the station in April -that I might, in reality, still run the The Avon Art. Two British comedies this week . . . Wild for Kicks is one •station. This question has come np and French Mistress is the other. British comedies are usually very subtle, very -almost every year at WSND. whacky, and, occasionally, very fvmny. Owen Murphy and Sheila Goreman star Then this is the reason for the in the former — Agnes Lorrent in the latter (she's a French Miss, eh what?). rresignations. That's is all the info that I've got on them. They are supposed to be "dandy fun" ... but the titles don't suggest comedy to me! There have been no wholesale resignations at WSND. In relation to this last incident, no one quit the Colfax. Spring must approach: the season of spectaculars at the Colfax station or even submitted a letter of has returned. Due to contract agreements the more expensive films are around resignation. The whole question was for long periods of time. The first big feature. King of Kings, is now on tap. -settled three hours after it began. To elaborate on the story would be ridiculous ... it concerns the Christ, and non-denominationally — if that is possible. Thus the meat, it would seem, of Well then, how mEiny resignations the story is anyplace but on the bone. Yet the message (compassion) gets across have you had at WSND since the and it IS a spectacular. Philip Yordan wrote the screenplay. Nicolas Ray :start of the scholastic year? directed. The cast of thousands is topped by Jeffrey Hunter, Siobhan McKenna, Five or she people at most left Robert Ryan, and Carmen Sevilla. WSND since September of 1961. This (King of Kings: Week 2 — 8; Sundays 1:30 — 4:45 — 8.) is not a terribly large turnover, con- rsidering we have fourteen depart­ Granada. Lover Come Back is one of the funniest fiicks to hit South Bend ments and a staff of one hundred and all year. Very imaginative, tremendous dialogue, and a well-executed plot. twenty-five. Studies played a large All of which combine to make any Lover glad he came back. It would seem part in several of these resignations. that this movie is Pillow Talk all over without even the names being changed. Has anyone quit because of a di­ But this isn't the case. Rock Hudson and Doris Day handle themselves expertly rect policy conflict with you? and Tony Randall provides excellent support. A tittle risque in spots, unethical even . . . but still an enjoyable show in every way. Edie Adams supplies the No one has quit permanently be­ cheesecake; Jack Krushen supplies clouds of multi-colored smoke. cause of a difference in agreement in policy. In an operation such as this {Lover: 1 — 3 — 5 — 7 —9.) (Continued on page 31) (Continued on page 22)

.20 The Scholastic Against any lead, declarer can now S—XX ruff with the high trump on the board H—^xxx and return to his hand to draw the D—XXX remaining trumps. C—Qxxxx CONTRACT: 4 H S—^xxx S—XX OPENING LEAD: 2 C H—Qxx H—^xxxx PAR: EW defect game D—AKQx D—XXX KQJx C—Kxx C—J1098 108x S—AKQJ109 AKQJx H—AKJ x D—^xxx S—^xxx XX C—A H—Axx KJ9 D—lOxx XXX Tomorrow, Notre Dame, along with C—^xxx2 AQJ109 approximately 200 other colleges and AlOxx universities, will host the annual Na­ Qxxx ROCCO'S tional Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna­ XX 537 ST. LOUIS AVE. ment. The tournament begins at 2 Kxx TUES. AND THURS. SPECIAL $1.00 p.m., and the entrance fee is a dollar In this particular problem, after per person to defray expenses. The East takes his club ace, he must see Try Our New Specialty national winners of the competition the runnable diamond suit on the 'Po' 'Boy' footlong Sandwich—^1.00 will square off on national television board and shift to a heart. Declarer Carry Out — CE 3-0976 on the Charles Goren show. foils any lead but the jack by ducking A par tournament attempts to li­ to his ten. By the lead of the jack. "}u%l a forward pass from Notre Dame" mit the factor of luck in a competi­ East secures three tricks for himself; IN THE SAME GREAT TRADITION tion. In a regular event, the contest­ for after the ace takes the queen. ants are rated on the basis of ran­ East's K-9 over the board's 10-8 will ROCCO'S Restaurant domly dealt out hands and there is produce two more tricks when the CARRY OUTS — OPEN SUNDAYS too much uncertainty that the most suit is returned. Any other lead en­ Private Dining Rooms for Clubs skillful pair will win for a one-shot ables declarer to sluff his losers on and Parties — For reservations event. Therefore, the hands are spe­ the diamonds. call: cially prepared for the tournament and designed to stress both elemen­ CONTRAa: 4 S CE 4-7224 OPENING LEAD: K D 18142 SOUTH BEND AVE. tary and advanced principles of the PAR: EW defeat game game. To receive a rating, a pair must perform the task unknown to them as designed by the problem THE NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE'S maker. If they succeed, ("bid and make slam," "stop game," "bid and make game," etc.), they receive a par; if they fail, nothing. The rest SUGGESTED READING LIST of the column will be concerned with various hands and what to look for m them. No. 1 CONTRAa: Six Hearts OPENING LEAD: K of C Each week in this space, the Notre Dame Bookstore will present a list of books PAR: NS bid and make slam which have been recommended by the various department heads and their N staiFs as among the most profitable and worthwhile in their field. The purpose S—2 of this is threefold: First, to provide the student with a guide for his outside H—62 reading; second, to provide a medium for the departments in furnishing this guide; and third, to provide a guide for the Bookstore in its stocking of better D—QJ8765 books. C—5432 • W E s— S—QJ1098765 THIS WEEK'S FIELD IS H--548 H D—-A932 D—K104 AMERICAN LITERATURE C—KQJ1098 C—76 The Cycle of American Literature, Robert E. Spiller (Mentor, 50^) S The Liberal Imagination, Lionel Trilling (Anchor, 95<) S—AK43 The American Novel and Its Tradition, Richard Chase (Anchor, 95^) H—AKQJ10987 The Flowering of New England, Van Wyck Brooks (Button Everyman, $1.85) A "Scarlet Letter" Handbook, edited by Seymour L. Gross (Wadsworth, $1.95) C—A The Modem Novel in America, Frederick J. Hoflfman (Gateway, $1.25) The first hand involves a super Achievement in American Poetry, Louise Bogan (Gateway, $1.25) safety play. Declarer, after taking American Humor, Constance Rourke (Anchor, 95^) tne opening club lead, must now lead Studies in Classic American Literature, D. H. Lawrence (Anchor, 95^) a small spade from his hand. If he • Piays one of his honors. West will ^un and return a trump, leaving de­ All these books are available at Notre Dame Bookstore clarer with another spade loser. Pebruary 23, 1962 21 'kibitzer' vention became declarer at four 'Repercussions' spades. West opened the fourth best (Continued from page 8) After taking three rounds of heart and East's jack fell to declarer's diamonds, West exits with a trump, queen. Declarer led out the king of tioned. He makes the players respect because he must figure declarer for hearts from his hand, and West him and they work for him. The the remaining strength. Declarer stopped to think. Partner has one of varsity does not seem to care what runs off six trump tricks, and upon the minor suit kings and only that, happens. Surely a 27-point deficit at the last, West must sluff from S— from the opening no-trump bid. half-time against North Carolina, a HQxx D— CKx. Ordinarily, this Therefore, the defense can count on team which is certainly not ranked -would be a guess, but West must only three tricks unless East holds figure declarer for the AK of hearts in the top 20, and a 47-point loss to the doubleton club king specifically, Kentucky, in which we were outre- and A of clubs. From partner's sluif a club ruff furnishing the setting of his three worthless hearts, he can bounded 75-40 by a team whose tal­ trick. In the actual play, West led lest player was 6'5" tall is not in­ not have the jack; furthermore, de­ back a small club and the defense clarer in the bidding has a distaste dicative of so-called "fighting spirit." gathered their two aces, king, and Surely it would be a shame to for no-trump. Therefore West must club ruff to set the contract. keep his queen guarded for the set­ waste such talent as Walter Zahm, ting trick. When declarer, one should suspect Larry Jesewitz, Ronnie Reed, Jay any routine hand, for an infrequently Miller, and Larry Sheffield. If Gib­ CONTRAO: 4 S used safety may be the key to the con­ bons were coach of these boys on the OPENING LEAD: 2 H tract. On defense too, one should pay varsity, it is a reasonably safe bet- PAR: EW stop game special attention to the bidding and that Notre Dame could easily crack strive at all times to set the contract, the top 10 in the Nation, if not next QJ109XX no matter how odd the distribution or year, then certainly the year after. XX specific the cards partner must hold. I firmly believe that if a poll of stu­ AQ Overtricks have no value; you must dent opinion were taken, they would JlOxx bid and make your proper contract be in favor of this. or hold declarer to the required num­ Ax XX ber of tricks. As you see from the T. McManus xxx2 Jxxx previous examples, what you're asked 154 Farley Hall XXX xxxxx to do is never impossible to conclude Axxx Kx from the bidding and play properly Kxxx conducted. Anyhow, straight Goren AKQ with no frills is your best bet for a New and Notes Kxx system. Psychs and pre-empts have no (Continued from page 11) Qxx place, because they often deprive your opponents of a chance to make their to the Office of Planning and Research of the Newly-formed Area Redevelop­ In this final hand, declarer opened par Euid earn you nothing anyway. See ya Saturday. —WaUy ment Administration in the U.S. De­ a no-trump and by the Stayman Con­ partment of Commerce. This position is to be filled by Dr. Thomas P. Ber- 'In Town' show on Saturday night. . . now that gin, holder of the Jesse H. Jones the thespians have again retired. Big Professorship of Business Adminis­ (Continued from page 20) Deal on Madonna Street, an Italian tration. He has been head of the River Park. More repeats, per comedy a la Rififi. Department of Business Organization usual. This time a double header: (2:30 — 6:30 — 8:20.) and Management in the College of Breakfast at Tiffany's with Audrey The following Saturday, the film to Commerce since 1952. For several Hepburn. A very warm, very pleasant be shown is the classic Western, years, Dr. Bergin has conducted re­ picture. And Back Street a picture Shane. Two days before the showing, search on industrial development and with everything that has nothing. on Thursday, March 1 (before our economic growth, notably in the Both, both I say, will be playing in next issue), ftxjfessor Donald Costello Southern states. Mishawakaland- will give a lecture on the subject of "The Western Movie as an Art Form." The State. Tennessee Williams The lecture will be given at 8:00 in wrote only one novel . . . and that in 104 O'Shaughnessy. Here's a chance NIH LISTS LOCAL PROJECTS 1937. Gavin Lambert has watered it to justify your taste in movies to the Research grants totalling more than down to present The Roman Spring pseudo down the hall who only goes $90,000 have recently been awarded 1^ of Mrs. Stone — a morbid little story to Italian art films. (Come to think to scientists in Notre Dame's Biology all about lonely, old ladies and mer­ of it, what's wrong with Italian art Department and LOBUND Labora- i cenary, Italian gigolos. Vivien Leigh films?) Don't miss it. tones. The grants will support cancer ; is the American widow; Warren and hepatitis research and continuing ,' Beatty is the handsome fortune seek­ Campus Clubs. Just one club re­ studies on the nutrition of germfree j er. Lotte Lenya, Jeremy Spencer, and porting this week: the Detroit Club animals. j Jill St. John round out the crew. will show the Mating Game in the Jill St. John could out round the The National Institutes of Health j Engineering Auditorium on Sunday. will support two research projects j forms in a French curve factory. Other than that, Bob Hope will This isn't like Williams meant it to directed by Dr. Morris Pollard, head \ appear in the Fieldhouse along with of LOBUND and associate head oi ; be . . . and is more like a poor try the biggest senior turnout in history. than good representation. the Biology Department. The govern- j You might call this: On the Road to ment unit has assigned $14,388 fo"* j (Reman: 2:30 — 5:50 — 9:15.) Patriotic Recognition . . . without "Laboratory Studies with Hepatitis j Lauren Bacall. Viruses" and $15,870 for research on Washington Hall. There will be a — John McGuire "Metabolism of a Viral Chemicai 22 The Scholastic Indicator System." Another National Institutes grant was given to chemist Bernard Wostmann for research on "The Feeding of Caesarian and Natural-Bom Germfree Rodents." Cancer research grants have been received from three area organiza­ tions. They are the Cancer Society of St. Joseph County, $12,000; the United Health Foundation of Elkhart County, $7,000; and the LaPorte Community Cancer Association, ID SEE EUROPE $1,500.

US AIDS ND ^ In the past Notre Dame scholars nave benefited to a considerable de­ OiJUR? gree from government aid. This past A Munich songfest, a London theatre party, year was no exception. During Octo­ ber and November, University profes­ the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in sors in science and engineering were Heidelberg—all are part of American Ex- awarded grants totaling $235,000. press' 1962 Student Tours. The U. S. Atomic Energy Commis­ sion was the most generous bene­ factor, extending aid totaling $115,367 This year, American Express will tal

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by BOB SCHEFFING Notre Dame's basketball team, setting a record pace in one respect with 14 losses against only six wins, has a chance to pull "the upset of the year" against the powerful Bradley Braves. The Irish-Brave game will be preceded by a rematch of Loyola and Marquette in a doubleheader at the Chicago Stadium. National scoring leader Loyola will be looking for revenge against Mar­ quette which handed the Ramblers one of their two de­ feats this year. The Irish are currently sporting a four-gcune losing streak as they assault the all-time Notre Dame basketball loss record. Earlier in the year, the Green managed to go from December 16th to January 13th without a win, amassing six straight losses, before battering Detroit at the Fieldhouse. Yet with three games to play, the Irish could end the season with a seven game losing skein and a 6-17 record — hardly a banner year. Bradley has only one starting player returning from last year's squad which ran second to the NCAA champs, Cincinnati, in the potent Missouri Valley Conference. Yet fellow coaches have not wasted any tears on Coach Chuck Osbom. With Ail-American Chet Walker back, things cannot be considered too bad. Walker is averaging 27.5 points a game and Bradley has an 18-4 record. Chet "the Jet" hauled down 327 rebounds last year to propel his squad to national team leadership in that department. His sure jump shot and ability to lead the patented Bradley fast break make him a real threat against any team. Last year he had a shooting percentage of .562. Sophomore center Joe Strawder came through in fine style, posting a 20-point scoring average. Yet he was dismissed from school before the crucial Cincinnati game of last week. Loss of the 6'8" phenom hurt the Braves JOHN MATTHEWS both physically and mentally as they lost to the Bearcats, J2-57. As it now stands, Bradley and Cincinnati are tied 26 points against Purdue. for the conference lead. If Bradley should falter, they are a cinch for the NIT. Briley, who is averaging 20.4 points per game. Strawder, dismissed for disciplinary reasons unknown, In last week's competition the Irish were manhandled ^ill have to wait one year before he can seek readmission by Detroit. The Titans, led once again by prolific scorer 10 Bradley. His scoring loss will have to be taken up by Dave DeBusschere, ended all Irish aspirations for a .500 another sophomore, guard Rich Williams. Williams, an season. Eddie Schnurr, Armand Reo, and Karl Roesler accurate shooter, has concentrated on setting up Strawder were able to hit with a fair amount of consistency, but and Walker. Now he will have to add to the scoring punch. the Titans outreboimded the Irish almost two to one. Wher starters are Ed Woodka and Lee Edwards who were DeBusschere collected 33 points and completely dominated reserves on last year's team, which declined an NIT berth. the boards. Detroit now stands a chance for an NIT invitation. They boast a 14-7 record, after losing two For those making the student trip, it is interesting to stars in the basketball scandals. ote that the halftime entertainment will be provided by Olympic hero Terry Dischinger, playing only 32 min­ ^" marching members of the Bradley Mari-N-Ettes. The utes, poured in 35 points to demolish the Irish at Fort r,°""f ladies are chosen for their dancing ability and Wayne. Twice an All-American, and a sure bet to repeat academic achievements." this year, Dischinger received a standing ovation when with ^^^^ Tuesday, the Irish continue their traveling removed from the game with eight minutes to play. Since • y '•" a game at Evansville. The Notre Dame representa- Jerry Lucas has already been territorially drafted by the es will be seeking their first win this season against Royals, Dischinger is the hottest pro prospect this year. ^oosier competition. The ND team has absorbed losses The high point of the game for Coach Johnny Jordan, vpr-f University of Indiana (122-95), Butler Uni- if any, was the improved play of John Matthews who Drpf • ^*^^^^)' and Purdue (115-90). This not-too-im- had 26 points. Matthews has progressed steadily this som ^^^^ '"ark against local competition, if not brightened season in his first year as a starter. At first he showed one f ^ by a win over diminutive Evansville, will be ability to move the ball and now, with his emergence as a scoring threat, he can be counted on to help out next year Of the blackest marks on Irish athletic files, when three starters graduate and only two experienced in th ^j^^\^'^® ^^ a 15-8 record and is second to Butler players return. ne Indiana Conference. Their leading scorer is Buster February 23, 1962 25 FROSH CAGERS 'BEST SINCE ROSENTHAL'

by TERRY WOLKERSTORFER

"They've got great potential, all Had this talent cropped up on an­ they need is experience." This was other season's freshman team, it Coach John Jordan's brief estimate might have escaped the notice given of the 1962 freshman basketball team. it this year. But the miserable sea­ *•>,<*-^pt-ff-MTl^-***! He elaborated: "For all-around ability son through which this year's varsity this is the best team I've seen since has stumbled has caused students to Dick Rosenthal's back in 1951 — and look elsewhere for hope on the basket­ they went to the NCAA regional final ball horizon. And in the freshman as seniors." team they f oimd it. John Jordan's optimism sounded, Whether the confidence of Jordan at the same time, hopeful and cauti­ and the student body will be justified ous; though more cautious in his ap­ remains to be seen, but there is rea­ praisal of the freshmen than most, son to think that it will. he is certainly not alone in his hope. Interest in the freshman basketball Said Freshman Coach Jim Gib­ team has been brought about pri­ bons: "They have the ability to go marily by two factors: an unusually as far as they want; it's all up to talented group of freshmen and a dis­ them. They've gotten more work with astrous varsity season. the varsity than any freshmen since As Jordan himself put it: "We had I've been here, and they're more ad­ a good recruiting year, and we needed vanced." it badly. We have eight boys on Looking forward to next season, scholarships this year, because we Jordan expects sophomores to be pre­ were able to get the players we dominant on the varsity, and has wanted; we've had few boys on made specific provisions to give them scholarships the past two seasons be­ experience: "No matter how good cause we just haven't been able to get they are, they'll still have 'sopho- the talent we were after, and there's moritis' and three games at home just no sense in giving scholarships to open the season should give them for the sake of giving scholarships. confidence." Among the eleven teams "AbiUty? Yes, I think the fresh­ the Irish wiU face at home next sea­ men have more natural ability than son are Navy, St. Joseph, St. Francis, the varsity, but the varsity would Detroit, Renssellaer, Valparaiso, De- probably edge them now on experi­ Paul, Butler, Michigan State, and ence." North Carolina.

Here is Gibbon's player-by-player evaluation of the team: WALT SAHM: Center, 6-9, 210, Indianapolis, Ind. "One of the hard­ est workers on the team. He's espe­ cially valuable because he can play three spots in our 1-3-1 offense: high post, low post, and wingman. At the high post he's a good feeder and has an exceptionally good jump shot. He's good at the low post because he hooks well with both hands, and has the height for rebounding; as a wingman, he moves exceptionally well for his size — in fact, I'd say he has more good moves than any freshman I've ever seen here — and can hit well from outside. He's also a good man on the fast break because he gets the ball upcourt in a hurry." RON KEED: Forward, 6-5, 195, LaPorte, Ind. "Probably the most pleasant surprise on the team. He's a good high post man — effective because he feeds well and has a good jump shot from the key; he gets his shots off very quickly and drives well. 26 The Scholastic Photos by the author A WORD FROM THE COACH

Coach Jim Gibbons talks shop with (L to R, front) Owen Dowd, Mil

He's strong and a good rebounder and working into our system, and I ex­ JM AFFELDT: Guard, 6-0, 170, tipper for his height. Ron is also pect him to improve even more when Cedar Rapids, la. "Jim's shown lots Very quick for a man his size." he gets used to it." of improvement late in the season; a very hard worker. He's a good one- JAY MILLER: Forward, 6-4, 190, LARRY JESEWITZ: Center, 6-8, on-one man, but will be better when Goshen, Ind. "Jay will play outside 220, Chicago, 111. "He has been out he develops his outside jump shot. A forward for us. He has an excellent the last month of practice with a good fast break man, he also ranks jump shot and good touch. He's been knee injury, but until then had shown with ShefHeld as the team's top de­ Working hard on his driving game, great improvement. His hook is only fensive player." and it's improved quite a bit. Jay fair, but he's been working on it. He has great spring — I think the best has good speed, and seems to be bet­ DICK THOENEN: Forward, 6-5, since Tom Hawkins — which should ter facing the basket on his jump 185, Mexico, Mo. "Dick is another help his jumper considerably; a shot. A good rebounder, he should boy who's shown a lot of improve­ strong rebounder on both boards." get even better when he gets more ment late in the season. He has a aggressive and learns to get better good jump shot, and will probably position." play either the high post or outside LARRY SHEFFIELD: Guard, 6-0, as a wingman — probably at the high 165, Troy, N. Y. "He's potentially post. He's a pesky rebounder — a lot one of the best backcourt men we've PAT DUDGEON: Guard, 6-0, 175, like John Mc Carthy — and has a had here, and an excellent ball handler Frankfort, Ky. "Slowed up by a bad good second and third effort; he also and dribbler. He's very tough one- ankle during the early weeks of prac­ has an intuition for being where the on-one offensively because he has tice, Pat has played both the point baU is." such good moves and can stop and and side spot. He's been effective at start so quickly. 'Shef has a good both because of a fine jump shot; he Other squad members include jump shot from around the key, and has good touch and is always 'on the George Burke, Dave Clements, Owen ^ our strong man on the fast break. rim.' Although he had some trouble Dowd, Tom Gutrich, Art Mier, Nick hi^ also been our toughest defensive getting his shots away at first, he Sordi, Mike Sweeney, and Pat Zil­ oallplayer. Larry's had some trouble has developed his moves well." vitis. February 23. 1962 27 Green team anchored by LaPrise. SWIMMING Ahead slightly at the three-quarters NICOLA'S The luck of the Irish apparently ran mark, Lieb couldn't hold the lead out as the swimming team dropped against LaPrise and Notre Dame two close meets to Bowling Green finished on the short end of a 51-44 Cracker Crust and Western Michigan last week. score. Bowling Green came to Notre Dame Western Michigan proved to be Pizza with All-American Gary LaPrise and equally tough. A total of five records two determined relay teams. The fell, with the Notre Dame mermen Irish boasted a 4-1 record with vic­ accounting for two. With a 23.3 effort, tories over Western Ontario, Wayne junior Bob Lieb tied the 50-yard free­ State, Ohio U., and Northwestern, style record he had set against North­ CE 4-6688 and with a defeat at the hands of western earlier this year. Chuck Wisconsin far behind them. Blanchard, a sophomore from Cleve­ Free Delivery to Circle and WNDU Victories by Bob Lieb, Tony De- land, took more than four seconds off vine, and Chuck Blanchard set up his 440-yard freestyle record set . Parking lot from 5:00 P.M. the excitement, as Dave Witchger against Bowling Green, ending up with a 4:51.2 timing. on the hour. managed to nose into second behind teammate and co-captain, Joe Bracco, These two record-breaking efforts, to tie the score with but one event together with firsts by Blanchard in remaining: the seven-point 400-yard the 220-yard freestyle, Randy Wise freestyle relay. in the 200-yard butterfly, and Jim Restaurant in back at Coach Dennis Stark pitted Bill Grever in the 200-yard backstroke, 607 No. Michigan Vasu, Ernie Arras, John MacLeod, put the Irish ahead 46-42 going into and Bob Lieb against a Bowling the last event. Again Coach Stark pitted his best against the opponents. Again the opponents proved equal to the task. Western Michigan came up Back to classes... with a record-breaking performance to take the event and the meet. prepared for every Indoor Track course Notre Dame's track team leaves to­ morrow for the Central Collegiate ivith Conference championships in Kala­ mazoo, Mich. As usual, chief opposition for Alex BARNES & NOBLE Wilson's troupe will be host Western Michigan — runnerup last year and, COLLEOE before that, team champion for four straight years. WMU will prob­ OUTLINE ably roll up points in the 880 and 1000-yard runs and in the two-mile, SERIES whereas the Irish must score heavily in the hurdles and field events. Other famous teams entered in the meet are Cen­ tral Michigan, Drake, Bowling Green, educational Southern Illinois, and Detroit. Out­ paperbacks standing individuals are Tom O'Hara ^-AfiVlVIV* /V/"^/^ of Loyola, who last week registered perfect for a 4:02+ in the mile, and Southern '% -^Jfarnhtg and reviewing Illinois' Joe Thomas, consistently Over 100 titles on the following subjects: around nine minutes for two miles. Last Saturday Notre Dame ran in ANTHROPOLOGY LANGUAGES the Chicago Track Club's AAU invi­ ART MATHEMATICS tational in the Chicago Stadium — BUSINESS MUSIC a meet which saw more contestants DRAMA PHILOSOPHY than spectators. The Irish probably ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE won it although no score was kept. EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY Notable performances came from SCIENCE ENGINEERING John Mulrooney, who defeated Olym­ SOCIOLOGY pic Silver Medalist Willie May in a ENGLISH SPEECH HISTORY 60-yard high hurdles heat, and Pete STUDY AIDS Kirk, second in the shot put and Average price $1.30 third in the 56-pound weight throw. Meanwhile, in the New York AC's ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE meet in Madison Square Garden last Friday night, freshman Bill Boyle NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE turned in a 56.5 clocking for the ND Frosh — good enough for a third place in the 500-yard run. 28 The Scholastic

i*."— Fencing WRESTLING CYR'S Notre Dame Head Fencing Coach After a respectable third place BARBER SHOP Mike DeCicco expressed confident finish in a ten-team field at the sentiments concerning tomorrow's Wheaton Invitational tournament last Michiona's Leading Barber Shop fencing match at Madison, Wise, Saturday, Feb. 17, and after a Thurs­ • featuring the Irish, Wisconsin, and day meet with Miami of Ohio, the Specialists in HUnois. DeCicco commented that if Notre Dame wrestling team faces the Art of Cutting Hair his charges come up with the same Cincinnati in the Fieldhouse tomor­ effort that marked the 17-10 Michigan row afternoon. • State victory last week, both Wiscon­ 100-102 South Main Street sin and the lUini will be in for a At Wheaton, heavyweight Ed Rut- tough afternoon. kowski repeated as champion of that Opposite Court House Wisconsin is ranked as the second division, and Dick Martin again took 5 BARBERS MANICURIST place power in the Big Ten fencing a second in the 123-pound class. Fred Morelli (137) took the other Notre circle. Illinois has improved recently Contact Lens Specialist and holds an impressive victory over Dame second, and Scott Carroll (130), the Air Force Academy. Jack Barry (147), and John Gibbons Currently, the Irish have five vic­ (157) all finished fourth. tories for the season as opposed to Dr. T. R. Pilot four losses. In their latest outing with Rutkowski's performance was prob­ optometrist ably the best of the meet, as he pinned Michigan State and Ohio State Uni­ two opponents before winning by a versities last weekend at the Field decision in the finals. EYES EXAMINED House, Notre Dame split with the OPTICAL REPAIRS two, losing to Ohio, 14-13. Finals of the Interhall Wrestling GLASSES FITTED Against the Spartans, the ND tournament will be held in conjunc­ tion with the Cincinnati meet tomor­ fencers were victorious in all three 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 Weapon classes. row. —r

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Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave lotion always gets you off to a last, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves os it does offer shaving. AFTER SHAVE Rotes A-OK vi^ith dotes. 1.00 and 1.75 plus fax. §Id(S'/Mce\ LOTION S M l_l l_T O Nl Fcfc ruary 23, 1962 29 DEBATE BLrZZARD DETAINS BARAT AND ROSARY Michael Harrington and Fulton Those pushing down last Sunday the girls, blatantly ignoring the many Lewis III will debate on the House night's veal and spinach in the West students who had graciously offered Committee on un-American Activities Dining Hall were pleasantly inter­ their own domiciles to any needy on next Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in rupted about mid-meal by a hectic lasses. The usual six dollars per room the Law Auditorium. This is spon­ march of women through "W" line. was covered by Notre Dame, but ac­ sored by the Academic Commission Stranded in South Bend for the eve­ cording to Colleton a bill will be sent of the Student Senate. ning by a combination of inclement to the girls' colleges later. weather, cowardly bus drivers, and To ensure accurate coverage of this fearful college presidents, the 74 rep­ xmique story, the Scholastic office im­ resentatives from Barat and Rosary mediately sent three editors and two HOLIDAY colleges left over from the Simday assistant editors to the scene, leav­ afternoon mixer found themselves ing two reporters remaining in the 8KI RESORT temporary guests of the University. Traver.t City, Mich. office to complete the evening's work. 8kr night and day. u To solve this ticklish problem, Notre Arriving at the Hoffman, the editors- run». T-bar lift, towa. Dame's student government was tumed-reporters came upon a scene •novvmaker, Sno-pack-. •r. Lodgs, food. Excel­ called in. One student politician was of frustration and despair. A large lent accommodation* dispatched to Ziggy, and after as­ "•«rby. Spoclal tkl club FAMILY contingent of Notre Dame men had ind family ratat. 8KIINQ surances that the University would come to the hotel in search of a non­ CENTER assimie all costs, persuaded him to existent party. The only girl present feed the helpless females. Meanwhile ^lt» HOLIDAY-BOX MX was Mildred Williams, aged 65, the •rochMP* •^^ Travaria City, Mich. Tom CoUeton was sent to the Hoff­ Hoffman's desk clerk. She spent most WrIUi

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COMMUNITY OR THE GIFT OF TONGUES

by Jeny Brady

Jerry Brady was Student Body was excused from ROTC as a con­ the American Indian, others collect President at Notre Dame in 1957- scientious objector. food for Negro victims of economic •58. After graduation, he travelled There have been 24-hour vigils boycott in Tennessee, some are politi­ throughout Africa and Europe serving against capital punishment when cal hucksters at election time. A half

•^oontime speeches in this centralized plaza are an extremely popular means to publicize a cause. A man on the way to prison for contempt of the House Un-American Activities Committee drew 7,000 in the building seen in the rear. Feb ruary 23, 1962 33 pus that he can see how these things dents are Catholic. There is no one Those who are comfortable in their are important to put things in per­ who believes seriously in a Protestant wealth and can afford a little com­ spective and concern students in so­ religion or agnosticism, few such passion might get involved in the ciety in general. people visit and non-Catholic profes­ society, as our national politics illus­ ITie secular university is a good sors keep the matter to themselves. trates. But the newly and moderate­ vantage point to see something else Consequently there is no religious con­ ly rich, whose sons populate the cam­ as well. The spiritual core of Notre flict or dialogue. pus, as yet have too unfirm a grip on Dame life gives balance, selflessness The curriculum has been fairly weU the ladder of success to consider any­ and fortitude to its men; its intel­ confined to certain avenues, particu­ thing but a career and status. AflSlia- lectual life is serious and guileless. larly in religion and philosophy. Our tion with the unorthodox is dangerous The secular man cannot countenance exclusive diet of Thomism is matched to advancement. Can you imagine the ignorance of opponents because in no non-Catholic university. We are what would run through the mind of his ego is identified with his cause. able to go through four years with- an interviewer at the placement bureau when under "Extracurricular Activities" you list "vice chairman, NAACP; member. Student Peace "Campus problems wi th which students are now Union"? There are a few things the uni­ preoccupied are too petty or too much outside their versity can do to ameliorate the situa­ tion. It could hire a few of the young control to be the only fit subjects for this dialogue professorial bulls who thunder around other universities trying to excite stu­ of the community." dents to their pet causes. It could choose visiting professors on the basis of their attractiveness to students as but the religious man takes up a cause out seeing a Protestant theologian or Cal has chosen C. Northcote Parkin­ as a fiduciary for those who will ben­ secular philosopher given his day in son, Aldous Huxley, C. P. Snow and efit and battles respectful of his ad­ court. Lewis Mumford, in the last two years. versary. Physical isolation, in many respects They could, do something about the When the Notre Dame student is a blessing, keeps us from the contami­ abysmal — and I'm sure that's the so uniquely equipped to assume a nation of slums and reactionary na­ right word — isolation of student leadership role, it is all the more un­ tionalistic enclaves, while social life from professor. However I prefer to fortunate he has not gotten the follows established patterns. think the administration's major con­ word. There are of course countervailing tribution will be to tolerate what its What can be done to create the at­ values and much of this will change students are going to do. mosphere which will produce the man with more money and better students. Certainly they can Scifely tolerate caught up with his social responsi­ But let us not misimderstand our quite a bit. Few students anywhere bilities will, I hope, be more clear as present plight: Notre Dame is so are more immune from such things I make a few suggestions later in homogeneous it is a Catholic univer­ as Communism as Notre Dame's ho­ this report to you. sity without catholicity or xmiver- mogeneous bunch. One would think Before then, it is important to con­ sality. The university is left to the the infirmiry gave apathy injections sider one of the central factors in the moderately rich white Catholic. with the entrance physical. Notre Dame climate and its implica­ tions.

JLT costs an average of $2,750 to go to Notre Dame for nine and a half months. Few families with an income of less than $10,000 a year can afford to send a son, so there are few from f-":i ':^ ..V^>v^^ the lower class. You know what this means. Think of the number of Ne­ groes at Notre Dame not on athletic scholarships. Think of how many stu­ dents you know whose fathers belong to a union. Its no wonder no one is in­ terested in the NAACP or trade unionism. Since the Church members do not devote a great percentage of their money to higher education, the uni­ versity has to scramble for new build­ ings and higher salaries. Scholarships, which could bring in poorer students or foreign students, must come last. Graduate students, who could bring wider knowledge and diversified back­ grounds to student life, are only be­ ginning to come. Ninety-eight per cent of the stu- Freedom Riders leave from Berkeley last summer. 34 The Scholastic STAY WITH A N.D. MAN BLUE & GOLD NABICHT °» R,W TURBOW CAFETERIA VPPTOMETRIST MOTEL EYEGLASSES REPAIRED 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TOLL ROAD • EXIT ON U.S. 31 1415 Uncolnway West • CONTACT LENSES INQUIRIES INVITED Reservations: CE 4-0136 AAA Approved Cafeteria • • EYE EXAMINATION CHUCK SWEENEY, N.D. '38 FREE PARKING OLIVER HOTEL LOUIS ANDERSON, N.D. '38 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-S777

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