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MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION met as schoolkids at dancing school. Their paths criss-crossed for years as each sought a career. Finally, Gower, back from Service, "teamed up" with Marge. After months of rehearsal, they were a sensation in TV, movies and stage. They are now

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February 19, 1954 Want to travel DR. N. FIZDALE and study OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED abroad? Don't Like 'The Medium' GLASSES FITTED Editor: OPTICAL REPAIRS The committee on films of the De­ 1 to 2Jf-Hour Service partment of English would like to say to those members of the student body 309 South Michigan St. Take a university-sponsored and the faculty who saw our last movie, Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 tour via TWA this summer The Medium, that we, too, were dis­ and earn full college credit appointed with the relatively poor qual­ while you travel ity of the sound in some parts of the film. This was probably due to the You Always Get a Square Visit the countries of your choice sound track in the print which was sent .. . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a us by the distributor. We hope, how­ foreign university. You can do both ever, that in spite of this defect all Deal at Breen's on one trip when you arrange a uni­ versity-sponsored tour yia TWA. those who saw this remarkable produc­ Itineraries include countries in tion did enjoy it. WATCHES DIAMONDS Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Rufus W. Eauch, Chairman Africa. Special study tours available. RADIOS SHAVERS LoAv all-inclusive prices witii TWA's economical Sky Tourist service. EXPERT WATCH For information, •write: John H. Belated Pigskin Greetings REPAIRING Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Editor: Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men­ Being an ardent Notre Dame football tion countries you wish to visit. fan, I am most happy to congratulate BREEN'S the 1953 Fighting Irish for a very suc­ cessful season. Once more Notre Dame Jeweler has returned to the top rank in inter­ 325 So. Michigan St. nMMt wouo ntuKi* collegiate football. ' Though not having been declared as Ph. 7-3630 the national champion, I still consider RESTRING WITH Fish, Steaks, Cbops and Cbiden At Prices You Will Appreciate STANDS OUT \n play • Harder Smashes Our Specialty • Better Cut and Spin CLODUALDO ORTUOSTE Regards from Philippines Vz Golden Brown Fried Chicken Shoestring Potatoes STANDS UP them the best in the land, and it is only proper that they should have been ac­ Jug of Honey in your ratket claimed that coveted title. Hot Buttered Rolls • Moisture Immune I would like also to compliment some • Lasting Liveliness seniors like Capt. Don Penza, John Lattner, Neil Worden, Art Hunter, Jim $1.30 Schrader, and Menil Mavraides whose COSTS Less outstanding performances during the flianguf course of the season contributed to many APNOX. STRINGING COST: Irish victories, and whose valuable serv­ Pro-Fected Braid....$6.00 ices, I am'sure, will be greatly missed Multi-Ply Braid .$5.00 next year. JOE NMHT'S Coach Frank Leahy should also be At tennis dnops and accorded heartfelt congratulations for sporting goods stores. a job well-done, and to every boy on the Restanrant squad, I will say, you have never done "Chicken in the Rough" ^HiV.MBRAlDtDRACKETSTRING better. Cio'ce o' The Champiom Sincerely yours, 213 N. Main Open Sunday Clodualdo Ortuoste

The Scholastic 'Course, it wasn't nearly so exciting nor stimulating as the New Orleans version, but it was pretty much of a success. Don't believe me? Take a gander at all the empty pants pockets walking around campus. Yours truly didn't fall into any evil by Ken Murphy habits, though. We didn't stray from the old straight and narrow. Nosireee! . . . Top of the Week we didn't have any money—still paying for JoAnne's ring. We sold two books of Mardi Gras tickets ... A bunch of St. Mary's girls stole the Query Clue—Number Two show, however. For a measley thirty cents one could watch a line of neigh­ We're still writing poetry, as you probably noticed. Our boring lassies perform their version of resources are running a little thin, though, as you also prob­ the dance for 20 solid minutes. ably noticed. But let us, as they always used to say in Jour­ We think the girls put on a fairly nalism, get down to the nub of the matter. (They used to say professional performance which showed it, that is, until we started saying it.) definite signs of improvement over the Despite the enlightening clues and helpful hints we've been outmoded tea parties. It also showed a throwing around, no one has come up few, as our grandfathers say, well- with the correct answer to our question turned ankles. Which all goes to prove as yet. Each WEEK the pot is getting And that brings up another point. that the girls really can, like the song bigger, you know. "Yeah? Well then, Since Leahy has done just about every­ says. I'll take three cards." Oops! Got car­ thing else, maybe he should take a Another added attraction consisted in ried away there for a minute. Where crack at becoming President of the U. S. were we? Oh yes—the clue. Well here If he wants to run, he's sure of at least the sale of a type of beverage named it is—clue the second: two votes—^Tom Duggan and yours truly. "near-beer." The only drawback was Scrabble, like football, is a game. Bet that Irish forward wall could really that it wasn't very near. In fact, one raise havoc with those Russian tanks. may say that it w^as quite a distance out The Good Things in Life Are Free of it. It was an improvement over the dances . . . like I said before. It's a good thing no earth-shaking Just Call Me Crosiar events took place on the international Francis (the talking radio announcer) scene last WEEK, such as the outbreak Crosiar, official Hooser Hysteria propa­ Marteriedom Is Back of World War III or the impeachment gandist for radio station WHOT, came Reports have it ^at the Senior Ball of Georgi Malenkov, because there just up with a pretty good one the other bigwigs had quite a bit of difficulty pro­ wouldn't have been room for it. With night. While in the process of translat­ curing accompaniment for the dancing the preceding issue dedicated to Frank ing ND's three-point' romp of Michigan shoes of the fourth-year men. After Leahy, there wasn't much space left for State, during which process State's Ju­ much dickering and bickering with Don any of this international hogwash, al­ lius McCoy dumped in 29 points, Francis though we might have been able to said: "We're seeing the real McCoy here Gels, Frankie Yankovick, Tiny Hill and squeeze it into the Capsule Corner. tonight, fans." the other big names of the music world The feeling around campus concerning Whether you know it or not, F. C, got them no place, they finally had to the resignation of Coach Leahy was you made a funny. And incidentally, we settle for some guy named Ralph Mar- rather nicely summed up by Bob Fletch­ don't like basketball referees either. terie or something. Oh well! You can't er, transfer student from Stittville A & win them all. M, who has apparently become indoc­ How Green Is My Mardi Grass trinated with the old Notre Dame spirit. Bottom of the Week Said Bob: The local version of the annual Mardi "Cheez! I feel lousy." Gras festival took place last weekend. . . . we're still ridin' the N.LT.

I'M HOTAt^FACE/r I'M AN ' YOU CANT POOL BUT, WHERE AT ANY TOILETRIES OUT. ^rAIU.US^DICK HONEST-TO-QOODNE'SS, LAW FOSDICK.V-NO SELn,F CA N A POOR. «XJNTER. THAvTr L by AL CAPP ABIDING LION.'/" IN FACT. F^SPECTING LION WOULD HELPLESS WOULX) ^ I'M PRESIDENT OF LION ^ BE ILLEGAL! THE LIONS MVNAME CLUB OF BUFFALO. tS LEONARD! NEW YOPIC f r I

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February 19, 1954 Parker-Wioterrowd Inc.

FEBRUARY 19 AVON (through Feb. 23)—Rhonda Fleming and her headhunter friends are still here in Jivaro (A-2). Nothing much happens till the last third of the picture when Fernando Lamas saves the day and annihilates the nasty villains. COLFAX (a week)—Lucille Ball returns to the movies and brings along her husband, Desi Arnez in The Long, Long Trailer (A-1). The couple do as good a job in this as they do on their TV show. It's slapstick, of course, but the high quality kind that's sure to appeal to most cinfema fans. GRANADA (ends tomorrow)—A pair of pics that have been in town long enough for you to know how bad they are—Three Sailors and a Girl (B) and Killer Ape (A-1), a Jungle Jim special. PALACE (ends tomorrow)—^We've changed our minds since last week. Ma7i From Cairo (A-1) is not quite as poor as Sins of Jezebel (B).

FEBRUARY 20 FIELDHOUSE (1:30 p.m.)—Coach Wilson's tracksters, in search of their first victory, take on Indiana. CHANNEL 7 (1:30 p.m.)—The Irish cagers face one of their toughest foes when they meet Navy in a nationally televised game. WASHINGTON HALL (1:80, 3:25, 6:40, and 8:40)-^une Allyson and Van Johnson have the leads in a mystery-comedy called Remains to Be Seen (A-2). Miss Allyson, usually cast as the girl-next-door type, plays a band singer. She still looks like the girl next door.

FEBRUARY 21 PALACE (a week)—One for the basketball enthusiasts. Go Man, Go, featuring the Harlem Globetrotters. Dane Clark takes the part of owner- promoter Abe Saperstein, about whom the story revolves. The second attrac­ tion is Riders to the Stars with Richard Carlson and Herbert Marshall. GRANADA (through Feb. 25)—Killing time between CinemaScope shows, the management brings back a couple of real oldies that have been reissued, Little Caesar with Edward G. Robinson and Public Enemy with James Cagney. FEBRUARY 22 Complete service to all Air DRILL HALL (8:15 p.m.)—The annual Washington Day exercises. Force, Army, Navy, and Seniors are required to attend; everyone is invited to attend. Marine Personnel. Uniforms, Caps, and accessories — FEBRUARY 23 entire ready - to - wear or ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM (7:30 p.m.)- -Father Hesburgh opens tailor made to measure. the Marriage Institute with a talk on courtship, Seniors, Law, grad, and You may pay when you married students may attend. receive your Government FEBRUARY 24 allowance. 127 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE (7:30 p.m.)—The first session of the States of Life series features two talks, one by basketball coach Johnny Placing your order early Jordan on Mari-iage, A True Vocation; the other is by Father Sheedy on means better service. Preparation for Marriage. WASHINGTON HALL (8:15 p.m.)—The Albeneri Trio. AVON (a week)—Jean Simmons plays a scatter-brained heiress trying to get rid of her money in She Couldn't Say No (A-2). The plot is composed Parker-Wi of a series of trivial incidents that add up to a somewhat amusing, if not Inc. substantial story. Bob Mitchum is the male lead. TAILORS-CLOTHIERS FEBRUARY 25 FIELDHOUSE (8 p.m.)—The final home game for the Jordanmen finds 1151/2-1171/2 No. Main St. them meeting Marquette. The Hilltoppers do not have a good record, but in the past they've always managed to give the Irish a rugged time. This UPSTAIRS should be no exception, especially with ND looking forward to that NCAA bid.

The Scholastic Scholastic

Vol. 95 February 19, 1954 No. 16 '^^ms^mmsmmmmm

Founded 1867 Campus Pop-OfFs: Loud Snores in a Deep Sleep

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at sxiecial rate of postage. Section IIOI, October 3, 1917. Authorized The best thing that can be said of Notre Dame men, with regard to their June 25, 1918. knowledge of student government, is this: they excel in their class. It must be ad­ mitted, however, that the class in which some of them excel is ignorance. Editor PATRICK C. CARRICO At first glance, it may appear to be just the contrary. Ever since the Senate asked for another $1 semester fee, controversies over the justification of the request Managing Editor have increased. High-powered, self-styled political critics around the campus have LAWRENCE J. BREHL been at work whispering sweet nothings into each other's ears, convincing them­ Associate Editor selves that they are correct in their protestations. You can't buy a cup of coflFee WILLIAM F. NOONAN at the Huddle any more without hearing a watered-down version of Huey Long^s PAUL FULLMER News campaign oratory against the Senate's activities. You can't even get into a bull- FRED C. ECKART Copy session wdthout having at least a couple of die-hard dissenters who'll tell you the JOHN A. ADAMS Assistant Copy Senate is a "farce." PAUL J. LaFRENIERE....Assistant Copy ROBERT B. FROLICHER Sports All of this would be valid and healthy, of course, if the puny little individuals JERRY D. BAIER Advertising knew what they were talking about. But, if the recent poll taken among 450 Notre B. JERRY CAMPBELL Circulation Dame students is any fair indication, the big noise most of them are making really BOB FOWLER— Editorial Cartoonist amounts to nothing more than a loud snore during a long sleep. Every time one DICK HAIRSINE Photography Co­ of these small-minded individuals goes into his Kttle act, it brings to mind the ordinator answers the psychology prof got when he asked his students what their "most JOHN P. DEFANT....Faculty Moderator valuable asset" was. Two replied "intelligence"—and both misspelled it.

The poll indicates that 69 per cent of the interv^ewed students didn't even

NEWS STAFF: Bill Burnett, Clifford Carlson, know who the Senate president was. Twenty-nine per cent didn't know their class Dick Colgan, Paul Clemens, Dave Cohen, Dick Connelly, Mark Connelly, John Cusack, George president; 17 per cent didn't know their hall president's name: and 72 per cent Dailey, Tim Devcrcux, Bob Dunscath, Jack Flynn, Gerry Gates, Jim Gibbons, Jim Healey, Jerrold didn't know who their college representative was. Hilton, Ellis Joseph, Robert Kaufman, John Man- nion, James Afason, James Mcintosh, Charles Mc- Kendrick, Ronald Michaud, Roy Moxley, Francis Well qualified to argue, these boys .. . Newman, Dick Norton, Jim O'Brien, Henry O'Bryan, Tom Quinn, Dick Rust, Pete Sturtcvant, If you're not surprised at these results, you might be interested in knowing Ray Walsh, Mike Ward, Ken Woodward. that two out of every five students fail to read the Senate's news in' the Scholastic; SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfonsus, Phil Bolin, John Cywinski, Dave Davin, Dave Kiikeary, John and three out of five don't bother to read the Senate's minutes on the hall bulletin Phelan, and Bob Ruhl. boards. When asked if they would be interested in attending a Senate meeting, 34 LIBRARIAN: Noibert G. Radziwon. per cent of the inter\aewed students answered "No."

Member of Catholic Scliool Press Association,^ As- If all of these students were generally disinterested in the Student Senate, the •ociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., problem would be simple enough. But the fact remains that a good number of 420 Madison Avemie, New York City. the students who go around popping off about the "inadequacies" and the "in­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the ichool year, except during vacation and ex- justices" of the Senate are the same ones who answered "I don't know" when the mmination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor, poll was taken. Anyone who has the gall to go around making dirty cracks about Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. the Senate while, at the same time, he doesn't even know who the president is or what was done at the last meeting, ought to be tarred and feathered and put in a OUR COVEE: Introducing the new Stu­ dent Senate president, Tom Field. On cage in the Pottawattomie zoo, or he ought to be gagged unril graduation time. pages 14-17 this week, Scholastic's editors We find no issue with the individuals who have legitimate gripes. After all, that's give you a glimpse of President Field's the business of the qualified student—to keep his representatives in check. But views on student government—complete for the others, who talk in their sleep, not much can be said. with expenditure ratios that compare last semester's expenses with what is One ridiculous aspect of this argument pops up every now and then when the proposed for this second semester. After same sagacious bloc of the nation's 18-year-olds ("mature," "old enough to fight/* the recent controversy, our editors felt etc.) clamors for a vote in the national presidential elections. If our poll is a fair that such a story was necessary to help the student form his own opinions in indication of student interest in government, we've only one comment: God spare the future. the king nothinsT can save the democracv.

February 19, 1954 project naturally gave a good deal -myiM^MMM^m^^^ of satisfaction to the customer as well as Du Font. In another case a customer wanted THE DU PONT to reduce carbon contamination of arc welding rod stock. A Du Font technical service man suggested changes in cleaning procedures that lowered contamination by 90 per DIGEST cent. The new process also reduced metal loss during heat treatment—a benefit that more than offset the cost of the additional cleaning operations. Technical men interested in sales work usually start in a laboratory or manufacturing plant where they can acquire needed background. Depend­ Technical ing on their interest and abihties, they may then move into technical sales service, sales development, or Sales direct sales. In any of these fields, the man with the right combination of sales aptitude and technical knowledge ing. In others they deal mainly with A major in glibness and a minor in will find interesting work, and excep­ solid information—those were the customer problems. Also, certain de­ tional opportimities for growth in the m3rthical requirements for a sales­ partments maintain sales develop­ Du Font Company. man in the old days. But they really ment sections, where technical prob­ never sufficed for a man selling the lems connected with the introduction products of chemical technology. of a new product, or a new appUca- n^^- tion for an established product, are Today, the diverse appUcations of worked out. Du Font's 1200 products and prod­ uct lines create a need for trained For example, a technical man in sales personnel representing many one of Du Font's sales groups was different technical backgrounds. recently called upon to help a cus­ These men must deal intelligently tomer make a better and less expen­ with problems in chemistry and en­ sive hose for car radiators. Involved gineering applied to such fields as were problems in compounding, such plastics, ceramics, textiles, and many as choice and amount of neoprene, others. inert fillers, softeners, accelerators, and antioxidants. Correct processing Du Pont technical men are as­ methods also had to be worked out, including optimum time and tem­ signed to various types of technical W. A. Hawkins {left), B.S.M.E., Carnegie sales activity. In some spots they are perature of milling and extruding. Tech., demonstrates extrusion of "Teflon" equipped to handle all phases of sell- The successful completion of this tetrafluoroethylene resin for a customer.

ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont." This new illustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training, and paths of promotion. Just send a post card to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Also avail­ able: "Du Pont Company and the College Graduate" and "Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont."

fPO•ES.U.S rAT.orr K

BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ... THROUGH CHEMISTKY

James A. Newman, B.S. in Ch.E., North Carolina State {left), discusses study of optimum settings and conditions for carding nylon staple with Prof. J. F. Bogdan of North Carolina Watch "Cavalcade of America" on Television State's Research Division.

8 The Scholastic The Scholastic Volume 95, Number 16 Notre Dame, Indiana February 19, 1954

Foster Will Represent University's Collective Bargaining Conference Hoover Monday Night To Host 500 Management, Labor Men Feb. 26 The 105th annual Washington's Birth­ Francis A. O'Neill, Jr., chairman of Schreiner, director of industrial rela­ day exercises will be highlighted Monday the National Mediation Board will be the tions. Combustion Engineering Co., East by the presentation of the "Patriot of principal speaker at the Conference on Chicago. the Year" award to a personal represen­ Collective Bargaining and Arbitration Supporting labor in the practice ses­ tative of J. Edgar Hoover, Mr. Harvey to be held here next Friday, Feb. 26. sion are: Lester Asher of Asher, Gub- G. Foster. The exercises will be held in Mr. O'Neill will speak on "Mediation and bins and Segall, Chicago; Raymond H. the Drill Hall at 8:15 p.m. Fact Finding in Labor Relations." Berndt, regional director for TJAW-CIO, Another highlight of the conference Mr. Hoover, director of the Federal Indianapolis; Peter J. Crotty of McMa- will be J. Noble Braden's keynote ad­ Bureau of Investigation, will be unable hon and Crotty, Buffalo, N. Y., and dress. Mr. Braden is executive vice- to attend the ceremonies because of offi­ Thomas Peth, president of the Chicago president of the American Arbitration Mailer's Union No. 2, AFL, Chicago. cial business. Association. Sei-\-ing as chairmen or moderators Mr. Foster, whom Mr. Hoover has "The current period of economic ad­ of other parts of the program will be designated as his personal representa­ justment and the many problems it pre­ W. Willard Wirtz, professor of law. tive, will accept the aw-ard on Hoover's sents to both labor and management Northwestern University and Carroll R. behalf and read a message prepared by underscore the need for arbitration and Daughei-ty, professor of economics at Hoover for the occasion. Foster is the sound collective bargaining in the com­ Northwestern. ing months," said the Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, conference chairman Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, and associate professor of economics at president of the University, will welcome Notre Dame. the registrants to the campus. The campus conference is being spon­ sored jointly by the University's De­ partment of Economics and College of Law and the American Arbitration Asso­ Schumachers Become ciation. More than 500 industrial execu­ tives and labor leaders are expected to 2-Car Family; 'Glad' attend the sessions. Advance registra­ The Schumacher clan of Chicago be­ tion has already topped the 300 mark. came a two-car family Tuesday at the Other items on the conference agenda finale of the 1954 Mardi Gras. Richard include a panel discussion on recent Schumacher was the lucky student at trends in labor arbitration, a practice the Tuesday event. The Schumachers collective bargaining session and another live at 3705 West 64th place in Chicago. panel discussion on Pi'esident Eisen­ Dick lives in 239 Dillon. hower's proposed amendments to the Mrs. Schumacher received the 1954 Taft-Hartley Act. Chrysler while her son drives home the 1954 Ford. Spillane Serves as Moderator Patrick Nakfoor of Lansing, Slich., James J. Spillane, regional director was the "overwhelmed" winner of "The HARVEY G. FOSTER of the Federal Mediation Service in Chi­ Millionaire Vacation" in Florida. He Pinch-Hits for Hoover cago will sei-ve as moderator for the is a sophomore football player resid­ chief of the Boston bureau of the FBI practice collective bargaining session. ing in 109 Farley. He has never been in Florida and is looking forw^ard to and former president of the Notre Dame This session will consider the part seniority should play in determining lay­ the trip at Easter. Alumni Association. He graduated from offs and the controversy over plant-wide the Notre Dame Law School in 1939. The "Storyville Saloon" of the North departmental seniority, union security In notifying Mr. Hoover of his selec­ Dakota Club won first prize in the and gi'ievance procedure as management booth contest. The award was worth tion, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, presi­ and union officials negotiate a hypotheti­ $25 to the winners. dent, called him "a man who has devoted cal dispute. A prize of $15 for appeaz-ance was his life to the highest type of public Representing management's position service." won by the Art Guild for their booth are: Robert J. Meehan, director of in­ in the carnival. The booths were Mr. Hoover was selected for the honor dustrial relations, Continental Can Co., judged on attractiveness, originality, in a recent poll by Notre Dame's Senior Chicago; William F. Price of Vedder, and novelty. Class. The award will be made annually Price, Kaufman and Kammholz, Chi­ to "the outstanding patriot of the year cago; Samuel H. Reed, director of in­ The proceeds of the carnival were well over last year's approximate fig- who exemplifies the American ideals of dustrial relations, Socony-Vacuum Oil (Continued on page 32) Co., East Chicago, Ind. and Anthony (Continued on page 32)

February 19, 1954 Albeneri Concert Trio Vincent Giese, '50 Political Science Graduate, Fills Wednesday Bill Studies Laity's Missran in 'The Apostolic Itch' The Albeneri trio will appear at Washington Hall Wednesday evening at Vincent J. Giese, graduate of the De­ It was at Notre Dame that Mr. Giese 8:15 under the sponsorship of the Con­ partment of Political Science and former became active in Catholic action under cert and Lecture Series in conjunction Catholic action worker here with the the direction of Father Putz. with the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Y.C.S., has recently published his first Father Putz characterizes Mr. Giese in Foundation of Washington, D. C. book. The Apostolic Itch. It is a lay­ these words, "I would like to have a The trio is on its fifth transcontinen­ man's point of view on the apostolate dozen more like him. He is a talented, tal tour, playing the great works of and some of its most pressing problems. hardworking, unselfish person Avho is Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert, Faure, He attempts to discuss some of the really dedicated to the apostolate. It is and Ravel. They have been acclaimed aspirations of the laity in their recently people like him who have advanced the by both critics and fellow musicians for discovered mission within the Church, work of Catholic action in the United their interpretation of the contemporary and reveals some of the tasks ahead for States." and modern trios. laymen, particularly in the social, polit­ Probably no one is better able to ical, and economic fields of the United praise Mr. Giese than Father Putz be­ Now in its sixth season, the trio in­ States. cause the two men have worked together cludes Erich Itor Kahn, pianist; Giorgio Mr. Giese is currently editorial direc­ many times on different projects. Ciompi, violinist; Benar Heifetz, cellist. tor of Fides publishing house in Chi­ They made a trip to Europe in the Mr. Kahn, pianist of the trio, was cago, a non-profit organization that Rev. Summer of 1952 to contact authors and born in Germany. Before reaching the Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, professor of re­ publishers about various articles to be United States, he studied or toured in ligion, established. published by Fides. France, England, Holland, Belgium, Italy, and North Africa. They edited the Fides album, which is a pictorial explanation of the sacra­ Mr. Ciompi, the trio's violinist, was he joined the Kolisch Quartet. The list born in Italy, concertized in Holland, ments and the life of Christ. They also of countries which he toured with this are co-editors of Anima, a quarterly re­ France, England, Switzerland, Sweden, group reads like a Baedeker of the Spain, Portugal, and Balkan countries, view published at Notre Dame for all woi-ld. Mr. Heifetz has been a resident those interested in the lay apostolate. made a trip te the United States for of the United States since 1937. debut appearances in New York and Probably one of the greatest compli­ Besides his work with Fides, Mr. Giese Boston and returned to this country six ments ever paid the Albeneri Trio was carries his Catholic action work into his years ago to take up permanent resi­ the result of a recent poll of Louisville, parish. At St. Francis of Paula, Chi­ cago, he is active in social work, help­ dence here. Ky., concert-goers. The Trio's concert ing the youth and working against ra­ Mr. Heifetz, the cellist of the en­ was voted the "best of the season" cial prejudice. semble, was born in Russia, studied in against outstanding competition. Critics Germany, and had traveled all over cen- fi-om New York to Chicago have hailed Although a resident of Chicago, he ti-al Europe and Russia by 1926, when the ensemble's 1954 work. comes originally from Fort Wayne, Ind., where he graduated from Central Cath­ olic high school. He received his bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1945 from St. Joseph's College and entered the Marquette school of journalism on a scholarship immediately after graduation. He re­ ceived his master's there in 1948. Mr. Giese taught journalism at Mar­ quette for a year and edited a labor newspaper in Milwaukee for two years. In 1950 he received his master's degree in political science from Notre Dame. While doing graduate work at the Uni­ versity, he was editor of Concord, a Y.C.S. magazine. He also worked for the Ave Maria press. Mr. Giese symbolizes the men of the lay apostolate who are following the words that Pope Pius XI wrote in Quadragesimo Anno which reads, "Our beloved sons devoted to Catholic action, who with extraordinary zeal aid us in the solution of social problems, in so far as the Church in virtue of her divine institution has the right and duty to concern herself with them. With re­ peated insistence we exhort all these in the Lord to spare no labor and be over­ THE AlBENERI TRIO come by no difficulty, but daily more to Transcontinental Tour Through Washington IHall take courage and be valiant."

10 The Scholastic Bass Fishing Contest Has April 30 Deadline An early closing date is the only vital change as plans are now being made for the fifth annual Spring fishing contest. This year's crop of bass fishennen will have to catch their prey fast and early as the contest will end April 30. The Student Senate has appropriated ?30 in prize money for the tourney. In past years the contest has lasted until late in May but an Indiana state fishing law, which does not allow bass fishing after April 30, has forced a change in the local rules. Rev. George Baldwin, C.S.C., who has been in charge of the contest since its inauguration, thinks the early closing date could have a radical effect on the contest. SARA STRUEH GRETCHEN HARTMAN "The boys usually bring their equip­ Snow Queens Reign in 'A Winter Fantasy' Next Friday Night ment back when they return from Easter vacation. But if they follow that policy this year they will only have a few days Bring Sun and Snow to Center to fish before the contest closes," said Father Baldwin. Next Friday In Last Big Winter Social Event "This year's contest will start as soon as the ice melts completely and the boys Miss Sara Struett and Miss Gretchen 382 Dillon. Ticket sales are under the really should get their equipment here Hartman will reign over the annual direction of Kim Hewson. and start as soon as possible," he added. Science Ball next Friday in the Student The ball committee and Dean Bal- Contests in past years have been lim­ Center. "A Winter Fantasy" is the dinger are expecting that the tradition ited to just bass. But because of the theme of the semi-formal dance, the of a large faculty turnout for the dance rale change, Father Baldwin is consid­ last major social event of the pre- will continue this year. ering holding a bluegill contest during Lenten season. Refreshments will be served during the month of May after the bass con­ Escorting the respective queens will the dance and favors will be distributed. test ends. be John Doherty and John Queenan, The ball will highlight the weekend Father Baldwin stated that, "since so dance co-chairmen. Miss Hartman is a which will also include science lectures, many of the boys have expressed a de­ native of Aurora, 111., and Miss Struett demonstrations, and an open house in sire to cast for bluegill, the extra contest is from Chicago. Both girls are from the Nieuwland Science HaU. could be quite successful." St. Mary's. Assisting co-chairmen Queenan and "There is no closed season on bluegill The dance will last from 9 p.m. to 1 Doherty in the preparations for the ball in Indiana. In fact the state wants to a.m. Car permissions, as well as 2 a.m. are John O'Brien, publicity chairman, get rid of them. But the bluegill contest hours, will be available to those attend­ and Forst Brown, business chairman. is merely in the consideration stage," he ing the ball. No corsages will be allowed. concluded. Dick Carlton and his orchestra will provide "America's smartest music" for 'The Mikodo' Heqdiines Debaters Win Purdue Meet; the ball-goers. Carlton has provided music for dancing at many of the coun­ Film Series' Twin-Bill try's outstanding hotels, including the Take i 4 of 16 Matches for .875 The committee on films of the Depart­ famous Broadmore Hotel in Colorado ment of English is sponsoring two The Notre Dame debating team a- Springs and many of the Statler hotels movies today. massed one of the highest winning per­ throughout the country. He recently The Mikado, a J. Arthur Rank pro­ centages in its history recently at the performed here at the Engineers' Ball. Purdue Novice Tournament in West duction in color, is one of the movies. Layfayette. The Irish won 14 out of In keeping with the "Winter Fan­ This movie features a fine cast in the 16 debates, an .875 percentage. tasy" motif, William Tunell and his tradition of the famous Savoy Company Representing Notre Dame in the decorations committee will transform the of London, long famous for its superb tournament were Frank Draine, Bill Student Center into two contrasting production of Gilbert and Sullivan on Clark, Pat Curran, AI Riley, Stan Kus- scenes. The lower lounge vnU be dec­ stage. per, Kemal Hossain, Ray Long, and orated to represent a cold northern The other movie will be a film short of John Bure. The Clark-Draine team and Winter, while the second floor will in­ the new 20th Century Fox series on art the Kusper-Hossain team were both un­ troduce the dancers to a tropical Winter entitled The Light in the Window. It defeated, while the other two teams in Miami. concerns the works of the great Dutch each lost one debate. Tickets for the event az-e still avail­ artist, Vermeer. This will also be in Notre Dame finished second among able to all students and faculty members. color. the 31 teams which were entered in the The price of a bid is $3.75. They may These two movies will be shown today tournament, placing behind Northwest­ be obtained in Dean Baldinger's office only. The times will be 3:30, 6:50 and ern. in the Nieuwland Science Hall or room 8:40 pjn. in Washington Hall.

February 19, 1954 11 fore them the story and their description Microfilm History of Catholic Church in U. S. of their missions and their institutions in this country. Father iMcAvoy pointed Soon Will Be Available in University Archives out. Some of these letters have been published in Europe, but few copies of Thousands of documents on the history sionaries who worked in the Middle the publication were received in this of the Catholic Church in the United West. However, it became diificult to country. More frequently, only parts of States, formerly inaccessible to histor­ limit the letters to this one area because the letters were published and thousands ians in America, soon will be available some of the missionaries also worked in were never published at all. in microfilm to scholars in the University other sections of the country. As a re­ In collecting these microfilm copies, of Notre Dame archives, it was an­ sult, the project was broadened to in­ the University of Notre Dame is carry­ nounced today by Eev. Thomas T. Mc clude all documents dealing with Amer­ ing on the pioneer work of the late Avoy, C.S.C., university archivist and ican missionaries which were available James Farnham Edwards, librarian of head of the Department of History. in European archives and the collection the University until his death in 1911. These documents include letters from will be extended as means and materials In the 1880's .Edwards saw the need for American Catholic bishops and mission­ continue to be made available for copy­ preserving the records of the Catholic aries of the nineteenth century to Euro­ ing. Eventually the collection will in­ Church in the United States in a nation­ pean mission societies which supported clude copies of letters in the possession al archives. He enjoyed the cooperation them in their work ,in this country. of private families and in the records of of several prelates, notably Archbishops Since most of these letters were writ­ business concerns, such as fur compan­ William H. Elder of Cincinnati and ten precisely to tell the societies about ies, which had extensive dealings with Francis Janssens of New Orleans. He conditions in American missions, they many missionaries. collected several thousand items and from an indispensable source of the his­ According to Father McAvoy, the called his collection the Catholic Arch­ tory of the Church in America, Father value of tliis collection can best be under­ ives of America. While lack of funds McAvoy explained. Included are letters stood by comparing it with the famous and his duties as librarian of the grow­ by such Church leader-s as Archbishop ing University kept Edwards from rea­ John Hughes of N. Y., Bishop John Eng­ lizing his dream in full, he must be cred­ land of Charleston, S. Car., and Eev. ited with preserving many important Francis Pierz, a missionary who worked letters and documents in the Notre Dame among the Indians of Michigan and Library for a longer generation of Minnesota. The collection also includes historians. correspondence of Eev. Stephen Theo­ Although thousands of feet of micro­ dore Badin, first Catholic priest or­ film have already been received in the dained in the United States, and Eev. Notre Dame archives, much work must Edward F. Sor.in, C.S.C, founder and be done before the materials can be first president of the University of Notre made generally available to scholars. Dame. Present plans call for the preparation The letters were written by the Amer­ of a catalogue of the contents of the ican churchmen to mission societies in rolls of film and a' calendar of the let­ France, Germany, Austria, Eome, pres­ ters which will require the work of many ent-day Yugoslavia and Ireland. Father scholars. In the meantime, the collec­ McAvoy began collecting them in Euro­ tion continues to grow and to offer a pe in 1951. The project was greatly ad­ new and interesting challenge to the vanced in 1953 by the travels and re­ student of American history and the search in Europe of Joseph Gregorich role the Catholic Church has played in of Oak Park, 111. Gregorich assisted the exploration and development of a Father McAvoy while collecting ma­ new nation. terials for his biography of Bishop Fred­ erick Baraga, first bishop of Marquette, Michigan. Dr. Francis Writes Articles Since the microfilm collection .is cur­ For Canadian Encyclopedia rently being used in preparation of the cause for Bishop Baraga's beatifica­ FATHER McAVOY Dr. E. K. Francis, associate professor tion, it has been named the Bishop Microfilms for Valuable Documents of sociology, is currently writing two Frederick Baraga C-oUection, Father articles for the Encyclopedia of Canada McAvoy said. He indicated that the "Jesuit Eelations" of Jesuit missionaries which is prepared by the Grolier Society collection eventually will be available of the Great Lakes area during the 17th of Canada, Ltd. for hundreds of similar studies of the and early 18th centuries which have long The two contributions stem fi-om his heroes of the American Catholic missions been the chief source for the history of recent studies on ethnic groups and race of the nineteenth century. Eepresented the American Indians. While the new relations-and-will be-entitled "Mennon- .in the new collection are the records of Baraga collection tells of the Indians ites" and "Hutterites." the Leopoldine Association of Vienna and the frontier, it also documents the Dr. Francis carried out his studies which supplied money and missionaries work of the missionaries among the new­ under the auspices of the Historical and for the most of the dioceses of the Middle ly arrived immigrants along the eastern Scientific Society of Manitoba and with West and the Ludwigsmission Verein seaboard and later in the r,ich farmlands the support of the Provincial Legislature of Munich which was very active in of the Middle West. of Manitoba and the Canadian Social assisting the American missions duiung There is scarcely a religious com­ Science Eesearch Council. the second ihalf of the nineteenth cen­ munity or Catholic charitable or educa­ Negotiations are also under way to tury. tional institute that did not apply to publish the whole manuscript from Originally Father McAvoy undertook these European missionary organizations which the two articles were taken, either to gather only copies of letters from mis- for some aid and in so doing placed be­ in microfilm or book form.

12 The Scholastic

^^^^SIr1^CmS^^^S^?!»SlSSS9^?SnSZ^i^SS9n9!!TTf!f^CS^ •^s^nm!^^^ Rdph Morterie Signs Senior Bcrfl Conlraet; June Grads to Bid 'Airf Wiederseben' May 14

Ralph Marterie, Mercury recording star field, Marterie's working knowledge of and 1953 Mardi Gras music-maker, has his material is veritably encyclopedic. been signed for the 1954 edition of the The instmmentation of the Marterie Senior ball, co-chairmen George Pflaum band is made up of four trombones, five and Ron Mazzoli announced this week. trumpets, five reeds, three rhsrthm, and Mai-terie's band will complement the both a male and female vocalist. announced theme, "Auf Wiedersehen." "The public wants good, sweet, and Decorations will carry out a carnival tastefully arranged music with a dance- atmosphere with the setting being an able beat—that's what my band is pre­ Austrian village city square. Construc­ pared to give them," Marterie states. tion of the center of attraction in the Marterie was voted one of the most square is progressing with secrecy ac­ promising new bands of 1951 in the an­ cording to decorations chairman, Louis nual Billboard magazine poll of Amer­ Bazany. ica's disc jockeys. He has had a varied Trumpet playing Marterie, dubbed orchestral career with many of Amer­ ica's most famous radio network con­ MARRIAGE INSTITUTE COMMIHEE "The Man Bom for the Horn," is known to popular music fans through his re­ ductors, among them Paul Whiteman, Fr. Putz, Bill Guilfoile, Fr. Cavanaugh cordings for Mercui-y and his own radio Percy Faith, Frank Black, and John shows over the A.B.C. net-work. His Scott Trotter. Fr. Hesburgh to Talk troupe includes 20 musicians who will Week end plans for the ball include provide the melodies at the Student Cen­ an open house at the Student Center on At Marriage Institute ter on May 14. Friday afternoon that will feature Dixie­ A veteran of many years of radio land music by record. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., work, both in the popular and concert president of the University, will open All Senior Dance Saturday the 1954 Marriage Institute this Tues­ The Center will again be the host for day with his annual talk on "Court­ the couples on Saturday night as an all- ship." Marshall Cites Tools senior dance will highlight the tunes of The theme of his past talks has been Bob Brown and his Spotlighters. the importance" of choosing the right Essential to Novelist The weekend will terminate with the girl, and the widening and deepening Mr. Bruce Marshall, popular Scottish traditional Communion breakfast on of the love leading to marriage. author and humorist, stated in the first Sunday morning at the Morris Inn. Father Hesburgh will be the first Student Senate-sponsored lecture last Tickets will go on sale for the ball and speaker on the slate of seven informal Tuesday that the three most essential Communion breakfast March 29. If any lectures that will end on April 6. A attiibutes of a novelist are excellence of the 580 ducats remain after the first question and answer period will fol­ of writing, informativeness, and sin­ day's sale, they will be available on low each talk. cerity, and the most impoilant is sin­ March 30 and 31. The Institute is limited to seniors, cerity. Only about 30 resei-vations remain for law students, graduate students, and He urged the prospective novelist to the Morris Inn. Jim Bouly of 115 Almn- married students. leax-n at least one other language, leam ni is handling these reservations. Bill Father Hesburgh has specialized in another profession, and write only to Cavanaugh of 238 Alumni and Rich the subjects of Chi-istian marriage. please self. Hohman of 327 Alumni are representa­ Catholic action, and in the theology of He is the author of The World, the tives of the Oliver and Hof^an hotels, the modern period of the Church. Flesh, and Father Smith and Vespers respectively. Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, dean in iVie7ina. He first gained prominence of the College of Arts and Letters, will in 1929 with his novel. Father Mul- deliver the second lecture on March 2. cahey's Miracle. His topic will be "Sex Morality." He is a former head of the Department He stressed the point that "Good lit­ of Religion and author of a textbook erature should be concerned with the on morals and various magazine ordinary and not with the bizarre." articles. The tools of the novelist, he showed, Rev. Francis D. Nealy, O.P., Rev. are clarity and economy of phrase and Francis P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former they are only acquired through work. dean of the A.B. school, and Rev. He recounted his earlier writing fail­ Thomas McDonough, assistant chaplain ures and then pointed out that he be­ of the Calvert Club at the University came a writer of best-sellers only when of Chicago, Avill be the other clergy "I started writing what I wanted to speakers. Avi-ite instead of what I thought the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strubbe and public wanted." Mr. and Mrs. William Burke will Currently touring the United States speak on "Family Psychology" and on one of his frequent lecture tours, "Success in Marriage," respectively, at Mr. Marshall is a firm believer in the later sessions. Dr. Robert McCready reality of a Catholic novel because the will speak on the "Doctor's Point of faith and spirituality of the writer are RALPH MARTERIE View." reflected in the material. Maestro's Lungs, Music for Senior Bail February 19, 1954 13 'Scholastic' cartoonist Bob Fowler catches some of the frenzied action that typifies Senate's weekly meetings. Tom Field and the Student*s Buck standing in the Student Center after By LARRY BREHL keeping the Senate aware of its duties the Senate discussed need for a new tax through constant check on it." law at a recent meeting, President Tom Such comments reflect only slightly Field declared: "What Ave need around sity—students, faculty, and administra­ the attitude of the new president and this Univei-sity is a revolution a week!" tion—properly. To do this, he says, the Senate which will govern this se­ "Students must take an active interest mester. Already they have begun to Field believes such a revolution is in the Senate by expressing opinions and wrestle with the tax problem. They be­ almost necessary for the Senate to fulfill desires to their Senators, by approving lieve taxes necessary to support sponsor­ its function of serving the whole Univer- or objecting to Senate actions, and by ship of 20 parties, three dances, a lec-

14 The Scholastic ture series, engineering and science open houses, a technical dents will graduate into a society where government is an contest, records, phonogi-aph, a movie screen, and other ad­ impoi-tant function for both officials and citizens. ditions to the Center, family rosaries, administrative ex­ The fee problem here is quite similar to national taxes penses, and other prospects this semester. and has aroused much the same interest that an increase These and other activities, including the underwriting in taxes would. of the three class dances, during the semester will involve "The Student Council was formed here six years ago;" the expenditure of more funds than last semester. Field says, "the Senate two years ago. Since then we have Last year the Senate spent $2,000; additional activities progressed, but through mistakes as well as success. There in the Fall semester of this schoolyear cost $3,100 and even is a necessity of trial by erroi'," he adds. further expanded activities planned for this semester call Field's general goal is to encourage Senators to continue for the spending of $5,400. active at all times—one move toward this was to have each So, Field thinks, there is good reason to believe that Senator define his program for the semester. The securing almost every student gets the use of his dollar from Senate- of individual pledges will lead to maintained action by the sponsored or underwritten activities even if he doesn't take Senators, he feels, who are responsible to their constituents. part in the increased social functions. The officers are more directly responsible for the mainte­ "We feel that the Senate fee is justified in view of the nance and operation of the Senate as a group. extended program planned, for which additional funds are Among his more concrete goals. Field lists better Senate required. Just the social program seems enough, for in the public i-elations, which will get the facts to the students and past many students requested more dances and parties. Now bring Senators into closer contact with their constituents- there are more," Field declared. Finances, too, are recognized as important. He \\ishes The recent uproar about the levy of an additional dollar to establish a solid, coherent financial policy. One move Senate fee—which more than 2-5 per cent of the under­ toward this was the setting up of a permanent system of graduate students did not pay in January—is an example Senate bookkeeping and the outlining of an itemized pro­ of what the president means by jected budget program for the 'revolution.' semester. Field assumed the presidency Believing that the Student of the Senate at the end of the Center is a little too fonnal for Fall semester when Jim Eich- many students to derive the real ards resigned to attend George­ enjoj-ment for which it was in­ town university. The new presi­ tended, one goal of the Senate dent is a senior from Wilming­ this semester is the development ton, Del., enrolled in the Gen­ of the basement in the center. eral Program. During his high Here, a rumpus-room is planned, school days. Field participated in with game rooms and a refresh­ public speaking and debate, ment bar. which he continued in his fresh­ More integi-al to the Senate man year here. He was also functionings stands the develop­ secretary of the ND unit of the ment of the Student Activities YCS group. Court and better working rela­ Field was elected a member tions with the Blue Circle, both of the National Council of the actually pai'ts of the student gov­ NFCCS in the Summer of 1951. ernment here. As a sophomore. Field served on This Student Activities Court the Master Plan Committee to would, ideally, lay the ground­ survey student government op­ work for functioning honor and eration, later changed to the student disciplinary systems. Al­ Constitutional Revision Commit­ ready it has attempted to assure tee. It formulated the "3-R" plan good attendance at Washington in the Spring of 1952, now the Day exercises, by instituting a basis of the constitution. He was fine for absentees without good elected as the first Arts and Let­ excuse. ters Senator at that time. Monday night the Marketing Last Fall Field was vice- NEW STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT Club went on trial for selling president of the Senate, working University Theater tickets for a especially with the Student Center Committee and the Hall commission. Ordinarily the Blue Circle handles tickets with­ Council System. out charge. The specific charge against the Club is that of The new president feels that the Senate can best imple­ not registering the activity. ment its service activities to the whole University in a co­ Twenty-five years ago, the Blue Circle was founded and operative effort involving not only students, but faculty ran what student government there was at the time. Six members and administrators as well. years ago the Student Council was founded to represent the "Since Notre Dame is a world within a world," he states, student body. As a result. Field believes, a sore spot exists "here we can find many of the faults plain in the political between Circle and Senate. structure of the United States, when we work with student Actually, the government here is three-pronged. The government. Among these are voters' apathy, bureaucracy, Senate is the legislative body, the Circle is the executive poor officials, and popularity elections." body, and the Activities Court handles the judicial problems. The fact that participation in student government entails Field believes the Senate must represent the student to the assumption of responsibility by students brings matur­ every office in the administration whose decisions concern ity to both student government membei's and students is one him. He says: "Many improvements desired by students of Fields' arguments for active student government. Stu- could not be achieved by individuals; it takes a represen-

February 19, 1954 IS tative body to effect them." "Since the existence of a governing body is sign a statement in which he would state that he required," he adds, "it necessarily needs funds to exist, as well as to sponsor was financially unable to pay. the many social, academic, spiritual, and other activities added to this This second plan. Field thinks, is better be­ schoolyear's calendar. The Senate fee levied is the best way to secure funds, cause it would keep taxation in the hands of the though the present system of taxation is bad," the president declares. students, and changes in it could be made by rep­ resentatives of the students with little red tape. As Field points out, there are two alternative systems of taxation: It would put an end to differential prices, he (1) Placing the fee on the University bill. But the University does not added, and it would make activities available to desire additions to the bill, it would take control of taxation from the hands nontax-paying students at the same rate given to of the student (changes in rate—^up or down—^would involve great difficulty tax-paying students. for Senate and University), and the educational value of taxation would "If one of these plans is not adopted, I see be lost. nothing ahead but an increasingly unfair tax structure or eventual bankruptcy for Notre Dame (2) The Senate would petition the University to make payment of the fee student government," he says. mandatory from completion of registration for all except those who claim a The new president explains that the present special exemption. To get class cards a student would have to pay his fee or tax system only hurts those it is designed to protect, and educates Notre Dame men to avoid payment of just taxes. It is a system of taxation which cannot be properly enforced. It is, in Expenditures chart shows how 1952-53 short, a system which vmst be changed. He contends that payment of taxes is an ob­ ond 1953-54 Senates spent ligation, but students have the right to bring pressure for lower taxes—not by refusal to pay, but by asking their representatives on the Senate t S60O to raise or lower them. A valid petition from 10 per cent of the undergraduates would be suffi­ cient to force a referendum on tax rates or any other issue. Tax money is not used solely for social activi­ BUDGET ties, where it tends to keep prices low to benefit EPINDITUaES the student. These functions could be put on a self-sustaining basis, but only with a substantial advance in prices. But more than half the Senate activities cannot be run on a self-sustaining basis. Some of these are lectures, furnishings for the Student Center, spiritual activities, and member­ ship in NSA and NFCCS. One thing which resulted from the Senate's membership in the National Students Association 3100 was the reinstatement of Air Force and other EOTC members who were dropped last year be­ cause the program was overcrowded. The Senate representatives to the national NSA congress last Summer made a motion that the organiza­ tion appeal for its members to the Federal gov­ ernment for reinstatement. The appeal was successful. "Without funds, our student government would not be a member of the NSA; without funds Notre Dame might not have a functioning government," Field points out. When he took office, Field requested each Senator to submit his semester's program. As a result. Senators have applied themselves to achieve their programs, which have become Sen­ ate programs. Field hopes for the emergence of a true campus political party this semester, such as an Economy Party. By the party system students could more directly influence Senate decisions. These parties could also train students for a SEFT.3AN DAN JUNE SEPT. 3AM MNJUME part in student government. He foresees a party IH52 1153 IS53 1954 system, especially with economy as a major issue.

16 The Scholastic

I •'BiiL>ijKia!Magv!>BgjMa«aiKaii^;&«M;^B6g>B«ME^a president were, but a minority knew who the Senate president and their own college senator were. Field feels that few students actu­ ally know what the Senate does. He invites students to weekly meet­ ings on Monday evenings and wel­ comes the request of any student to look at the Senate's books or files— which is his privilege. Student peti­ tions on any important issue would help give the Senators knowledge of student needs and desires, something^ they can't know entirely without being told by the students. "We make mistakes." Field concludes. "We need student interest to keep us on our toes and to keep those toes pointed along the right path for stu­ dent benefit." "What we need around this Univer­ sity is a revolution a week!" Tumpane Sets Cast Ron Mealey defends Marketing Club before Student Activities Court. Case dismissed. For Theater's Drama This year's election will occur during direct voice on student government will With the selection of a cast earlier the week after the end of Easter vaca­ be offered by the NSA committee here this week the University Theater offi­ tion, probably April 28 and 29. The at an open forum on March 4 in the cially began work on its forthcoming new senators will take oifice May 1. Law Auditorium. There, any student production. The Lady's Not For Burn­ But Field stresses that students can can voice his opinion regarding the ing. It will run from March 18-21, affect Senate policies by using their Senate. If successful, plans will be Professor Tumpane has announced. speaking privileges, as well as their made for more such forums. During the next two weeks the votes. That is, they can address the "But, if a student does not \vish to members of the cast will spend their Senate in session by requesting their speak, he can ask any one of his three spare moments reciting the poetie class, college, or hall senator to waive senators to broach his opinion for verses of Christopher Fry. Meanwhile his speaking privilege to them. "A stu­ him," Field says. A YCS poll in the stage crew will prepare the scen- dent's approval or objection to a matter Lyons and other sophomore halls ei-y and sets for the three-act comedy. could possibly influence a vote," he de­ showed that a majority of those polled Fry, the author of the play, is noted clares. (450 sophomores) knew who the Soph­ for the blank verse poetry which he Another means for students to have omore Class president and the hall employs to unfold the story of his play. Besides The Lady's Not For Burning he has also written A Phoenix Too Frequent and ThorsWitk Angels. The Lady's Not For Burning was first produced in England'' and later Income Expenses had a very successful Broadway run Activities Fee $4,815.37 Academic Committee $ 875.15 Concessions (photo) 91.05 Blue Circle 350.00 with John Gielgud and.Pamela Brown Underivritten Dance Income 171.59 Underwritten Dance Losses 341.34 as the stars. , .^_ Cake Raffle—Dec, 1952 1,568.42 Classes .._.. 114.48 Social Committee 8,261.77 National Student Association 242.55 The plot is simple and^.fevolves about Nat. Fed. Cath. Col. Stu. 118.00 $14,908.20 Physical Facilities Committee 358.75 Thomas, a discharged sdldfer, and Jen­ Publicity 81.84 net, a young English girl. Jennet, an Senate Oifice Expenses ' 246.47 unconventional fifteenth century girl, is Subtotal $2,728.54 suspected of turning a< missing rag man into a French poodle. Thomas, SENATE'S Social Committee—Advertising $ 229.10 weary of life, declares'-that he has Social Committee—Piano 490.62 Social Committee—Bands 3,452.50 murdered the rag man and demands to Social Committee—Labor 666.50 be hung. The officialdom.- of the town INCOME Social Committee—Prizes 229.80 Social Committee—Refreshments — 530.44 refuses to accept his confession and Social Committee—Rentals 1,437.05 instead condemns the lady who has no AND Social Committee—Supplies 590.44 Social Committee—Transportation _ 1,046.00 wish to die to be hung as a witch. Total Social Committee 8,674.45 Thomas attempts to prove how ab­ EXPENSES surd it would be to refuse to hang a Spiritual Committee $ 81.80 FOR FALL SEMESTER man who wants to be hung and at the Cake Raffle for Student Center 1,568.42 same time bum Jennet, who is not only Subtotal $1,650.22 $13,053.21 innocent but does not want to die. He, Unexpended funds for semester $ 1,854.99 of course, falls in love with Jennet and decides that maybe life is worth living. -

February 19, 1954 17 The Architects Go High-Brow

Notre Dame's juniors in architecture designed and con­ and contempt, and comes home as an old man, as poor as in structed a series of intricate miniature sets for the Henrik his youth. He has to face death and judgment. Ibsen play, Peer Gynt. Done as a studies in color class project, To avoid having his soul melted into a different one, Peer they are now on display in the Architecture Building. appeals to the devil for admission to hell—sure that his evil Peer Gynt, more of a ballet than a play, is a fantasy with deeds will give him entrance. But the devil won't let Peer in an undercurrent of philosophy. In it are combined nonsense until he brings testimony of his wickedness from just one lined with truth, murder with love, miilh with sorrow. victim. None of Peer's victims bears a grudge, and he despairingly The youth, Peer Gynt, begins his career as a good-for- seeks Solveig, the girl who loved him since youth. His trust nothing who lets his farm go to ruin and watches his mother in her saves him. die in misery. He becomes a slave-trader and makes his for­ The tiny sets, none exceeding 18 inches in width, combine tune, and even kills a man trying to share his raft in a many varying features. All are executed in great detail and shipwreck. contain minute figures. Some exhibit colored and flashing Peer becomes involved with the Mountain-King, and the lights, gauze screens, brilliant coloring, and one even has alter­ Trolls, whose motto is "Be Thyself." This, in reality, is nating lights—^^vorked by an electric motor. Peer's motto, and—^for the philosopher—is the apology of Music written for the play by Edvard Grieg is played egotism and free will. as part of the exhibit. Peer journeys around the world in search of self-realiza­ The studies in color course, whose students each did a set, tion. When he thinks he has found it, Peer finds treachery is taught by Prof. Paul Jacques Grillo.

Peer enters hail of the Mountain-King, is greeted by subjects—^trolls and gnomes, two-headed frogs and unicorns.

18 The Scholastic ii Pi Ase, Peer's mother, lies on her death­ bed; he carries her to Paradise, where St. Peter lets her in. Then Peer leaves Norway to seek his fortune as a slave- trader.

A madman offers Peer the opportunity to live in the world of trolls, who are in iron cages put around them by sane people, yet they are freer in spirit. Peer becomes confused and is imprisoned by the madman.

'-13^^^;-.';:--v'f^^^SSSSp:

Peer picnicks on the coast of Morocco with four "friends," who later steal his yacht and maroon him.

February 19, 1954 19 Owners of heads in front row peer up at high kicking chorus cuties from St. Mary's who contribute to the carnival air.

M^rdi 6rd$ - - - Hoosier Style!

What's with him? It was Friday night. An atmosphere of gaiety filled the Student Center—noise-makers, colorful balloons and streamers, beautiful girJs in formals—and the danceable music of Ray McKinley. The dance floor was crowded, but the couples didn't seem to care. They were having- too good a time. The successful Ball was only the start of things. There was plenty yet to come. On Saturday night, the gaiety shifted to the Carnival in the Drill Hall. The booths were better than ever—and there was the added attraction of the St. Mary's Gay-Nineties show, featuring an expert can-can exhibition. Some were very lucky; most were not—^but all enjoyed themselves. Sunday afternoon, a little party was held in the Center. There was dancing, TV, movies, and refreshments. By Monday night, many of the girls had disappeared. The campus had almost, but not quite, returned to normal. The Carnival resumed in the Drill Hall. More money was lost; more people had fun. Tuesday night, it all came to an end. The cars and the millionaire vacation were given away, and everybody filed out of the Drill Hall, agreed that these had been a wonderful four days. This was Mardi Gras, Hoosier style—not as spectacular as its New Orleans counterpart—but still one great big, good time.

The Scholastic Whoa! It's only a can-can!

.'-iii-. . OHtft,

Sax man really goes wild in carnival band.

Even the Arabs come to the Mardi Gras hoping to drive away the Chrysler.

"Look'it, fellas, real near-beer!"

But Chrysler and Ford became the property of Chicagoans, Dick Schumacher (Dillon) and his mother.

February 19, 1954 21 Chrbfion Marriage Is Initial Topic Wednesday Campus ASCE Plans As Religion Dept. Opens States of Life Forum Spring Lecture Series

By JIM O'BRIEN The American Society of Civil Engi­ neers at Notre Dame has announced a list of six speakers who will lecture at Forums on the States of Life, spon­ will give the only lecture scheduled for meetings of the ASCE during the com­ sored by the Depai'tment of Religion, the evening of March 18. ing semester. will begin next Wednesday with two The fifth and last forum considers two Program Chairman Richard Jacob talks on Christian marriage. problems of most immediate concern to and Richard Meagher, who arranged for Each year during the Spring semester, most students in its topic: military serv­ the speakers to appear, have announced the Department cf Religion sponsors ice and the job. Lt. Col. George Cook- the following program for the Spring- two complementary programs to assist son, U. S. A., will discuss "The Military semester : Notre Dame students in preparing for Service," and Mr. William Dooley, of the On Feb. 24, Mr. Robert A. MattheAvs, their Christian role in life. The Mar­ vice-president of Precast Industries, will riage Institute treats this pai'ticular vo­ present a movie and speak on the pre- cation for those who will probably choose PROGRAM OF THE FORUMS ON casting of concrete. this state in life. STATES OF LIFE: On March 10, Prof. James A. McCar­ Forums on the States in Life are open thy of the Department of Civil Engi­ to the whole student body and are in­ February 24 neering will discuss the EIT examina­ tended to acquaint the student with the Christian Marriage: tion that is required for all engineers. various ijossible vocations to assist him Marriage: A True Vocation. On March 22, Mr. Henry L. Kennedy, in making a m.ature choice of his own Coach Johnny Jordan retired president of the American Con­ vocation. Preparation for Marriage: crete Institute, will speak on the uses The initial forum of the 1954 series, Fr. Charles Sheedy, C. S. C. of concrete. to be held in the Law Auditorium, is On April 27, Mr. Harry E. Schlenz, concerned with Christian marriage. The March 3 vice-president of the Pacific Flush Tank program v/ill discuss both preparation Dedication to Evangelical Perfection: Co., will speak on "Opportunities in for marriage and Christian marriage Sanitary Engineering." itself. In the Religious Life. On May 5, Mr. Don M. Corbett, of Fr. John Wilson, C. S. C. Notre Dame's basketball coach, John­ the U. S. Geological Survey, will show In the World: Secular Institutes. ny Jordan, will share the spotlight on 3-D pictures and speak on highway Fr. Joseph Haley, C. S. C. the first program with Rev. Charles bi-idges and water works. Sheedy, C.S.C, dean of the College of March 10 The final program of the year, on Arts and Letters. Jordan will have for The Catholic Priesthood: May 19, will feature Mr. Arthur D. his topic: "Marriage, a True Vocation," Kidder, Cadestual Engineer, fromTerre while Father Sheedy will discuss "Prep­ Nature, Role and Preparation. Fr. Bernard Mullahy, C.S.C. Haute, Ind., who will deliver an address aration for Marriage." on surveying, entitled "Pages from the "This first Forum should prove of March 18 Notebook of a Surveyor." special interest to most students," said The Student Vocation: All meetings will be held in Room 123 Father Haley. "Coach Jordan, the popu­ Present Opportunities and of the Nieuwland Science Hall and will lar and successful mentor of our Avin- Responsibilities begin at 7:45 p.m. ning basketball team and a model Cath­ Dave Burrell olic husband and father, will speak on March 25 marriage as a vocation." Father Sheedy, Morris Inn Announces Rates former head of the Department of Re­ The Military Service and the Job. ligion, will discuss the principles and The Military Service. For Parent Weekend Visits problems of a realistic prepai-ation for Lt. Col. George Cookson, U.S.A. marriage. The Job after Graduation. Parents of Notre Dame and St. "Literature on the subject will be Mr. William Dooley. Mary's students are being invited made available to the students. Tickets to stay at the Morris Inn at special weekend rates, according to Armand E. for the whole series may be purchased Lysak, manager of the campus hotel. at the door for 50 cents." Placement Department, will talk on the "Job After Graduation." The Inn has sent a letter to parents "Dedication to Evangelical Perfec­ "Ignorance and prejudice on this mat­ quoting attractive rates which include tion" is the general title of the second ter are common and dangerous, even both room and meals, Lysak said. forum, to be held March 3. Rev. John among Catholics," Rev. Joseph Haley, The new parents week-end plan will Wilson, C.S.C, will discuss this dedica­ C.S.C, director of the forums, states. remain in effect until Sept. 1 with the tion in the religious life, while Father "Every well-informed person needs an exception of March 19, 20 and 21; com­ Haley speaks on dedication in the world accurate' knowledge and appreciation of mencement weekend, June 4, 5 and 6; and secular institutes. these states in order to choose his own and other special University occasions. Rev. Bernard MuUahy, C.S.C, will wisely and to prudently advise others, Parents may check in on Friday and speak on the nature of and preparation as youth leaders, or as parents coun­ remain until Monday, Lysak explained. for the Catholic priesthood and its role seling children," he added. Accompanying the Inn's letter to the in the modern world at the third forum, The talks will be 45 minutes in length parents was an attractive color bro­ March 10. and will allow an equal time for ques­ chure and a rate card. Under the new The fourth forum will discuss the stu­ tions and discussion from the audience. plan, the rate for a single room and dent vocation with its present opportu­ All the forums will be held in Room 127 three meals is $10 per day while a twin nities and responsibilities. Dave Bur- of the Nieuwland Science Building with bedroom and three meals is $9 per per­ rell, a senior in the General Program, the exception of the first forum. son a day.

22 The Scholastic Shell Oil. Pillsbury, Colgate-Palmoive. GMC Top Placement Bureau Job Skrie Next Week MASS SCHEDUIE Saturday, Feb. 20—Saturday of The Placement Bureau has announced sentative here to interview mechanical, Our Lady. the following interviews for the week metallurgical and chemical seniors for Sunday, Feb. 21—Sexagesima of Feb. 22-26. The company representa­ production research, development, qual­ Sunday. tives, unless it is otherwise stated, are ity control, technical sales; also Ph.D. Monday, Feb. 22—Feast of St. seeking both master and bachelor candi­ candidates in metallurgy and chemistry Peter's Chair at Antioch. dates expecting to receive their degrees for research. Tuesday, Feb. 23—Feast of St. in either June or August, 1954. Only Bendix Products Division, Bendix Peter Damien, Bishop, Confes­ those officially registered in the Place­ Aviation Corp. of South Bend will seek sor, Doctor. ment Bureau are eligible to sign up for mechanical, electrical, civil, metallurgi­ Wednesday, Feb. 24—Feast of the interviews. cal and aeronautical engineers for design. St. Matthias, Apostle. A Shell Oil company representative General Motors Corp., will have a Thursday, Feb. 25—Ferial Thurs­ will be here on Tuesday to interview representative here both Thursday and day. Ph.D. chemists for Research work with Friday to intei-view: mechanical, electri­ Friday, Feb. 26—Ferial Friday. the Shell Development company of the cal and metallurgical engineers for pro­ Shell Chemical corp. duct design, machine design, develop­ Pillsbury Mills Inc., of Mineapolis ment, testing, process engineering, pro­ will interview mechanical and chemical duction engineering, plant engineering, Ryan Polls Employed engineers, chemists, A.B. and Com­ sales, field seiwice engineering and pro­ merce students who are interested in duction supei-vision. Fathers of Freshmen sales, office management, purchasing, Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co., accounting, marketing, market research, Atomic Energy Installations, Oak Ridge, Nearly 65% of the fathers of Notre credit and traffic on Wednesday. 'Tenn., will have interviews both on Dame's Freshman Class who are gain­ American Seating Co. of Grand Thursday and Friday for chemical, fully employed are professional men or Rapids, Mich., will seek A.B. and Com­ mechanical, metallurgical, and electrical proprietors, managers or officials of a merce seniors and mechanical engineers engineers, and chemistry, physics and business enterprise, according to recent interested in sales, personnel, account­ math m.ajors for development, design, research directed by Dr. John F. X. ing, clerical, engineering, supervisory, production, maintenance, plant engineer­ Ryan of the University's Department of and administrative work on Wednesday. ing, testing and supei-vision. Education. The same occupational'clas­ Arthur Anderson and Co. will have a On Friday Mathieson Chemical Coi-p. sifications represented only 16.5% of the representative to interview accounting will seek chemical engineers and chem­ employed males in the 1940 census, majors and law students with account­ ists for varied work. Ryan said. ing majors for public accounting. Bendix Radio Division, Bendix Avia­ This study, which involved the par­ Johnson Service Co. will be seeking tion Corp. of Baltimore will intei-veiw ents of 1,379 freshman students, reveals mechanical, electrical, and civil engi­ electrical and mechanical engineers for that about 15% of the fathers are en­ neers for engineering research or for research, design development, produc­ gaged in wholesale or retail work in sales engineering in field. tion, testing of electronic communica­ such fields as real estate, insurance, The National Advisory Committee, tion, and navigation equipment and automobile sales and other similar en­ for Aeronautics is in need of aeronautical Ph.D. physicists for i-esearch. terprises. Only 1.84% of the fathers are civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical and property-owning farmers as compared metallurgical engineers. with 14% of the employed males nation­ The Columbia Gas System Corp., will ally. interview mechanical, electrical, civil Chem. Engineers to Hold The number of the fathers who are and chemical engineers for engineeinng Fourth 'Institute' in May production, transmission and distribution skilled workers or foremen corresponds of gas. Commerce seniors will also be The North Central Regional Conven­ closely to the national census average sought for statistical work and general tion of Student Chapters will pi-esent of approximately 15%. The remaining accounting. its fourth annual Institute of Chemical 3% of the fathers are semi-skilled work­ On Thursday the Colgate-Palmolive Engineers here on May 21 and 22. ers, farm workers and laborers. Co. will interview chemical, mechanical Scheduled events for the two-day gath­ The study shows that fathers of 79 and electrical engineers for central engi­ ering are: a student technical paper freshmen or 5.73% are deceased while neering department and plant engineer­ contest; several plant tours in South only one-half of 1% of the fathers are ing and production, and also chemical Bend; and a banquet and dance on Sat­ divorced and not responsible for their engineers interested in foreign work. urday night. son's education. The education of 102 Olin Industries, Inc., will have a repre- The convention's committee is headed freshmen is being financed by some by Chairman Jim Reddington, assist­ source other than the father. The ed by Vice-chairman Lionel Baldwin. mother was listed as financially respon­ sible in 58% of these cases. Other sources K of C INITIATIONS Rounding out the committee are Mike Hanley, head of correspondence; Jerry of support are benefactors, 17%; and Knights of Columbus will have Schoenherr, director of social activities; trust funds, 3%. Nearly 8% of these first-degree initiations for new and Dick Lyons, in charge of the pro­ students financed their own education members in the near future. Those gram arrangements. through employment while the education interested in joining the K of C Pi'esent at the affair will be represen­ of 14% is being provided by the Navy. can contact Louis Basso in the tatives of the seven team chapters locat­ A separate study indicates that 78% K of C office in the basement of ed here in the mid-west. In addition, 100 of the students' mothers are housewives Walsh Hall from 4 to 5 p.m. on delegates from the North Central Region while 18% are employed and appraxi- Mondays through Fridays. of Chemical Engineers are expected to mately 2% deceased. No data was avail­ attend. able on the remaining 2%.

February 19, 1954 23 "We're Moving to the Tower of O'Shaughnessy Monday"

NEW TELEPHONE 640 OLD FREQUENCY WNDU

-Advertisement

Fr. Hesburgh, Coach Brennan Will Welcome Activities Court Acquits Junior Class Parents at March 20-21 Weekend Marketing Club at Trial The newly-formed Student Activities Court tried its first case last Monday Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, dent representatives will be present to evening when it, met to consider the University president, and head football assist the deans. Eonald Kueber will be Student Senate vs. the Marketing Club coach Terry Bi*ennan will officiate at commerce chairman; Jim Norton, science of Notre Dame. Junior Class Parent-Son Weekend to be chairman; Larry Buckley, arts and let­ The Commerce men were accused of ters chairman; John Battalora, engi­ held Saturday and Sunday, March 20 pai-ticipating in an activity, the sale neering chairman and Jerry Hughes, the and 21. Both Father Hesburgh and of tickets for the comedy, Kiss Me,. law chairman. Coach Brennan will be at the Student Kate, without first registering the ac­ Center to meet the parents personally. tivity with the chairman of the Cam­ Football Highlights to be shown Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, the pus Club Committee. Blue Circle will provide guided tours of From 3:15 to 5:15 p.m., head football Judges of the Student Activity Court, the campus. Parents will see classes in coach Terry Brennan will meet the par­ John Houck, Tom Moore, and Phil action in the Nieuwland Science and ents personally during the continuous Walker found sufficient reason to dis­ the O'Shaughnessy Buildings. The Sat­ showing of the movie "Football High­ miss the indictment against the Mar­ urday morning tour of the O'Shaugh­ lights of 1953" at the Student Center. keting Club, nessy building will include a tour of the In the evening Father Hesburgh will Early in the proceedings, controversy art galleries and WNDU's new campus speak at the President's Dinner. Jim developed as to whether the Campus radio studios. Sherer, junior class president, will be Club Committee had ever received from At noon parents will be able to step toastmaster and the Notre Dame Glee the Senate the power to regulate cam­ out of the various campus buildings and Club will provide the entertainment. pus clubs. The defense argued that into the Dining Hall for a lunch Avith Following the dinner there will be an such powers could not be assumed by their sons. The family will eat under the open house for the parents and sons in the committee and since such powers usual student dining conditions. Ar­ the Student Center. Father Hesburgh were not specifically stated the court rangements have been made for off-cam­ and other University officials will be decided in favor of the Marketing Clab. pus students and their parents to enjoy present to meet the parents. The Marketing Club was represented the same priAdleges. Sunday morning there will be a re­ in the case by Ron Mealy, Marshall During the afternoon there will be re­ served section for the parents and sons Desmond, and John Moore and the ceptions in each of the colleges with the at the 9 o'clock High Mass in Sacred prosecution was handled by Tom deans and faculty members present. Stu­ Heart Church. Ahern, Ray Galvin and Bill Canning.

24 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports IRISH CAGERS HEAD INTO HOME STRETCH

Rod Duff Unbeaten in Ten Fencing Matches; ND Five Invades East Leads Mates Against Host Illinois Tomorrow To Face Navy, Penn

The Notre Dame Feiicing team will be and Northwestern, also at home. Ohio By ERWIN ALFONSUS seeking their fourth victory of the sea­ State ranks next to Illinois in Big Ten Tomorrow afternoon the cagers of son when they travel to Champaign to­ fencing and the Buckeyes are very Johnny Jordan journey to Ai>napohV,to.;?, morrow to tangle with Illinois. Illinois, strong in the foil. tangle with the Midshipmen in a na­ winner of 35 straight matches and Big The Irish notched their third victory tionally televised game. Coach Ben Car- Ten champs since 1950, administered the in four outings by defeating the Uni­ nevale's Middie squad has felt the loss Irish their only defeat last year. versity of Detroit, 18-9 last Friday. of last year's captain and playmaker After piling up a 17-3 lead, substitutes The Big Ten champs halted the long­ and a pair of 6-4 rebound specialists. est Irish consecutive winning streak at were used and the Irish dropped six out However, their absence has been over­ 17. The string extended from 1951 of the last nine matches. shadowed by the fact that the same until the 14-13 defeat last season. Al­ In the epee. Captain Rod Duif, John regulars that constituted the starting^ though Notre Dame has not dumped McGinn and John Malfa gained two de­ lineup for the past two years have re­ Illinois since ND's undefeated season cisions against no defeats. Duff's sea­ turned. Don Lange, the Academy's 6-4 in '50, the Illini hold only a single sonal record is now ten victories and no center, who reportedly owns the" best game edge in the nine-match series. losses. Gerry Finney, Tony Mandolini, hook shot in collegiate ball, broke no Both squads are heavily strength­ and Gene Gase won twice \vithout any less than six individual records during ened by experienced returnees. Lang- defeats to give the Irish regulars a clean the 1952-53 campaign. Lange ranked ford wll rely chiefly on Captain Rod sweep in the sabre. In the foil, Dick 18th among the nation's scorers as a Duff and NCAA veterans John McGinn Hull, Jerry Brainerd, and Tom Beeler sophomore last season. and Gerry Finney. Tomorrow's match split two matches each with the Titans. At the forwards are 6-3 John Clune, could prove to be an important meet Notre Dame has now defeated Iowa, an honorable mention All-American for towards another successful Irish season. 16-11, Case Tech, 17-10 and Detroit, two seasons, and 6-0 Larry Wigley, a The Illini are strengthened by such 18-9. The only loss this season has been good rebounder and defensive man. standout returnees as Capt. Bill Shew- to Wisconsin, 14-13, in the tightest match Clune, together with Lange, form the chuck and Tony Zambolas in the sabre, the Irish have had this year. one-two punch of the high scoring Mid­ Velasco in the foil and Kaufman and shipmen. Bell in the epee. Coach Langford of the Irish rates Illinois stronger in the Six-foot, three-inch Ed Hogan, cap­ foil, Notre Dame in the epee and stated tain of this year's squad, is plasnng his that the match will probably be settled third season as one of Camevale's start­ in the sabre. ing guards. At the other guard post will be 6-1 Ken McCally, also in his third year as a starting guard. Return For Triangular Meets To complete their second and final The Irish then return home to meet eastern swing of the season, the Iri^ Michigan State and Wajme in a tri­ invade Philadelphia to face coach How­ angular meet on Friday night, Feb. 26. ard Dallmar's Eed and Blue at Palestra Wayne, one of the best teams in the Stadium Feb. 22. In 14 games the Midwest, has returning letterman Dave Quakers have an impressive slate of 10 Clinton', the number three foil man in wins and four losses. Their best per­ last year's NCAA tournament, back formance was a 78-60 victory over Navy. again. Notre Dame will attempt to Gone from last year's squad which counter Wayne's strength in the foil finished with a season mark of 22 wins and sabre, with Finney and John and five losses is All-American Ernie McGinn. Finney was sixth in the sabre Beck. Last year Beck scored 673 points and McGinn eighth in the epee in the to set a new Penn point record. Penn NCAA last season. Michigan State is also won the Eastern Intercollegiate only subpar this year and isn't expected league, but dropped a 69-57 decision to to give the Irish much trouble. ND in the NCAA regionals in Chicago. On Saturday, Feb. 27, Notre Dame NO WINS ROUGHHOUSE, 86-71 Penn, however, has filled the pivot has another triple meet with Ohio State Bertrond Evades Opponent in Loyup spot in their offense with 6-4 Bart Leach. •

February 19, 1954 25 Bob VanVooren and Doug Gill, small men in relation to the towering front court members, but both deadly long shot artists. In the 56 series games played between the two schools, the Irish have won 42. Coach George Ireland's Loyola Ram­ blers will provide the opposition for the Irish when they make their final season appearance in Chicago Stadium on Feb. 27. Notre Dame won the first game in the fieldhouse by an 81 to 65 margin. Dick Clark, who played his high school ball under Jordan at Mt. Carmel, is the starting center and captain. Art Schalk 6-1 and Ray Jendra 6-1 are the start­ ing guards. Ireland's forwards are hus­ tling Bill Palka, 6-2, and Eddie Stube. In another rough and tumble game, Notre Dame won over DePaul for the second time in as many games, 86-71. DICK HEYLMUN BART LEACH A total of 65 fouls were called in the con­ Quaker's Leading Scorer test that at times appeared more like a Captain of Ivy League Leaders wrestling match than a basketball game. Currently he is leading the Quaker of­ Sharpshooting Demon guard Jim Lam- fense with a 16-point per game average. kin was again the evening's high scorer Virginians, '53 Finalists, Gain Captaining the present edition of the with 30 points. It was to little avail Red and Blue is Dick Heylmun, a six- Win In Second Round Game foot one-inch 190-pound forward, whom though. DePaul's next closest point- maker was center Ken Jaksy with 11 rival coaches agree is the most under­ The second round of the Interhall points. rated player on the squad. Heylmun has basketball league got into full swing as been the team's second highest scorer The Irish were led by guard Junior the campus cagers began firing away for the past two seasons. Stephens with 26 points and Captain at the nets ,in quest of the campus Karl Hoagland, a 5-11 junior, is the Dick Rosenthal close behind with 19. championship. A tough West Virginia other returning veteran. Hoagland is a ND forward John Fannon seemed to quintet, highly rated finalists from last top defensive man and has an out­ suffer the brunt of the elbowing tactics, year, rolled into high gear to trip a standing shooting percentage. Complet­ but the sophomore sensation came stubborn Washington-Maryland-Virginia ing the starting five for the Quakers are five, 29-22. sophomore Joe Sturgis, Penn's second through Avith another outstanding game highest scorer to date, and junior John off the boards, and scored 11 points. In other second round action, a Lavin, a right end on the varsity grid It was Notre Dame's 14th win of the strong Texas contingent rode over an squad. Sturgis is often called on to season. The Jordanmen have suffered out-classed Buffalo team, 34-19, after move into the pivot position. only two losses. leading by one point at the half. Third- In the 18 games played in the Notre seeded Akron squeezed out a 31-30 ver­ Dame-Penn series which started in 1928, dict over Farley Hall, while Sorin Hall the Irish have won 16 and dropped only found little trouble in doAvning the two. Syrian-Lebonese Club, 58-19. The Irish will play their final home A strong Toledo Club, led by Tom contest of the season Feb. 25 when they McHugh, dumped the Generation Club, host their old rival, Marquette. The 38-30, and Dillon Hall trounced the Hilltoppers, who di'opped two decisions Aero Club, 50-15. The Old College scor­ to Notre Dame last season, are playing ing five, paced by Jimmy Walden and their first year under new head coach Joel (Jack) Nagle. Pat Hart, combined to stop Kansas City, 28-18. Marquette will sport more front court height and scoring balance with the In other games, Walsh dropped the shift of high scoring Russ Wittberger to California Club, 50-24; Canton sidestep- a forward post. Wittberger, a 6-7 jun­ ed Cavanaugh, 24-20; and the A.S.C.E. ior, is a good rebounder, fast for his size, won by forfeit fi'om Off-Campus. The and an excellent hook shot artist. Electrical Engineers short-circuited the Moving into the center slot vacated by Air Cadets, 33-23; a strong New Jer­ Wittberger is Terry Rand, a promising sey entrant bumped Dillon, 32-21; Ken­ 6-9 sophomore, who is extremely well tucky's husky Colonels ousted Cavan­ poised for a big man. Rounding out the augh, 56-22; Morrissey won from the front court trio is lanky Rube Schulz, St. Louis Club, 42-22; and Cincinnati a six-foot, six-inch junior. JOHN CLUNE had Indianapolis in complete control, In the back court Nagle has juniors Part of Navy's Scoring Punch 48-34.

26 The Scholastic ND Soars To Basketball Heights Under Jordan

Captain "Gootch" Lewinski had out- State provided us with the stiifest tests scored Don Schlundt, and Notre Dame By DAVE KILKEARY so far this year," Jordan 'says: "When Jiad roared from behind to within one you're up against players like Indiana's joint of Indiana with eleven seconds left nucleus, Jordan Avove this five into a Schlundt and Leonard, Holy Cross' Togo to play. Jack Stephens gi'abbed a re­ winning combine. In spite of being Palazzi and State's Julius McCoy, you bound and dribbled the length of the handicapped by the losses due to in­ know you're in for a battle." floor. At the lU foul line, he drove be­ eligibilities, which took three key men Of Captain Dick Rosenthal's play to tween two Hoosiers and scored on a in mid-season, Jordan came away with date, Jordan says, "He certainly has twisting layup to give the Irish the ball a fine record of 16-10. filled Lewinski's shoes adequately. He .game, 71-70. Last season the Irish had their best got oif to a slow start because he had "This," Irish Coach Johnny Jordan record in several years finishing with a not played center for a whole season. said, "was the best victory of last year's 17-4 mark. Included in the victories He played the pivot as a sophomore and campaign. But I think that the team were five over Western Conference op­ was in the forward slot last year. It reached its peak in the home finale position with the one point win over was just a matter of adjustment with against DePaul when we scored 93 Champion Indiana heading the list. Rosie." l)oints. That DePaul game was one of To top off the season, the Irish ac­ Rosenthal recently broke the three the best games that a Notre Dame team cepted a bid to the NCAA tournament year Irish scoring record of 973 points lias ever played." to become the first basketball club in the set by forward Leslie from 1949 to '52. In spite of the excellent record of last school's history to participate in a post Going into the DePaul contest Feb. 6, he year. Coach Jordan insists that this season engagement. The Irish advanced needed only three points to break the year's team is a shade better than his to the regionals before bowing to the mark. With games up to Butler, Feb. 17 •outfit of a year ago. Although two regu­ Hoosiers. he needs only 34 points to crack the lars and two reserves were lost by Jor­ Jordan proved himself as one of the four year record of 1,065 set by Kevin dan through graduation at the close of leading coaches in the land by bringing O'Shea from 1946 to '50. the 1952-53 season, there remained a this team home with a record of only The coming Eastern trip, which in­ formidable array of talent in Capt. Dick five losses in 24 games and pocketing the cludes games A\ith Navy and Pennsyl­ Rosenthal, Joe Bertrand and Jack Step- invitation to the NCAA on the way. vania, will be rough! "This is perhaps liens. Also returning was letter-winner To date the Irish have dropped only one of the crucial points in the schedule Bill Sullivan, always a dependable man. two games, to Bradley and Indiana. because Navy is always tough, especially This gi'oup faced as difficult a schedule Jordan said, "You can't expect to go on their own floor. They have two hoys as any every attempted by an Irish team. through undefeated. We won a few this in the first 15 of the nation in scoring, "The improvement," Jordan stated, year where we should have lost. Brad­ Clune and Lange. Penn, despite the loss "'is attributed to two things. One is the ley was a tough club, and although we of Beck, is the leader in the Ivy Leag^ie." high-scoring play of Rosenthal and the lost by only two points, they are almost At this point the Irish can better the •other is the help given us by two sopho­ unbeatable on their home floor." Even finest season's mark compiled by a Notre mores, John Fannon and Bill Weiman." in the loss to Indiana, Notre Dame had Dame basketball club, that of 18-2 "Fannon is playing remarkable ball the ball most of the game. The Irish turned in by the late George Keogan's for a sophomore. Remember he's play­ had 93 shots to 66 for the Hoosiers, but last team in the 1942-43 season. If ing with four experienced men. Weiman hit on only 21 percent, whereas Indiana Notre Dame maintains their present is one of the steadiest playmakers on the hit on 39. Avinning clip, they are shoo-ins for a squad, and he's a flashy type ball player "Indiana, Holy Cross and Michigan bid to the NCAA tournament. with a great pair of hands. Reserve Ed McGinn has been one of the greatest helps this year also. He always re­ sponds to any situation by playing steady l)all. He is a dependable type player." This year's quintet has developed into one of the highest scoring fives Jordan has ever coached. "The reason for this," he said, "is that Rosenthal, Bertrand and Stephens have maintained the scor­ ing pace in all the games. Currently Rosenthal has an average of 19.4 points per game while Bertrand and Stephens have 17.6 and 16.8 averages respectively. Whereas most teams have one heavy scorer, we have three. Another factor is that we dominate the oifensive boards on many occasions." Ever since Jordan came to Notre Dame in 1951 from Loyola of Chicago basketball has been on the upgrade. He started his first year with three men in the starting lineup that had never played a college game. The only veteran start­ ers were Leroy Leslie and Don Strassei*. COACH JOHNNY JORDAN AND IRISH STARTING FIVE Working with these holdovers as a Nationally-Ranked Quintet Eyes Possible NCAA Bid

February 19, 1954 27 Tracksters Face lU In Third Indoor Meet

Tomorrow afternoon the Irish will entertain the Indiana Hoosiers here in the fieldhouse in its third indoor track by Bob Frolicher meet of the season. Two Hoosier lads by the names of Lambert and Van Eck louche . . . Thrust Home are returnees from last year's squad which beat Notre Dame, 73-31. The mile Percentagewise the most outstanding team at Notre Dame is the Irish run is expected to be the big event of fencing squad. In their seventh year under the tutoring of Coach Walter the day. Langford, the Irish swordsmen have won three of their four games to date. On Feb. 27, Marquette moves in as Their only loss, a 14-13 verdict, was inflicted by Wisconsin in the third match last season's Central Collegiate Confer­ of the season. Tomorrow ND tangles with Illinois, perennially one of the ence Champions to lock horns with Midwest's finest squads. 'In 1953 the Irish fencers won 13 matches and lost Coach Wilson's thinclads. The Irish de­ ^,only one, that to Illinois in their final bout of feated the Hilltoppers in a dual meet the season. In the NCAA tournament last sea­ last year by one point. Marquette is son the Illini finished sixth, Notre Dame directly strong again this season in both the behind in seventh. field and running events. Although six men were lost through gi-adua- tion, Langford again fields an experienced team. Captain Carries Hopes Among the losses were Captain John Mooney, Jim Hurley and Dave McBride, last season's in­ Notre Dame will base some of its dividual leaders in the foil, sabre and epee divi­ hopes, for victory on Captain Joe sions, respectively. However, returning letter- Springer in the pole vault. Bill Squires men Rod Duff, John McGinn and Gerry Finney in the mile and half mile, sprinters Al have continued to carry the Irish along their Pestrichella and Tom Rohrer, and Har­ winning ways. Captain Duff has not tasted de­ vey Newquist in the hurdles. feat yet this season, going undefeated in 10 straight matches. Both McGinn and Finney are Last Saturday Notre Dame, although victorious in only one event, well repre­ WALTER LANGFORD veterans of last year's NCAA tourney. In the Chief Swordsman of Irish tournament McGinn, an epee man, won 22 and sented the Irish in the Michigan State lost 11, while sabreman Finney copped 24 A\ans relays. Captain Joe Springer's 13-8 pole and di^opped nine. In the regular campaign last season Finney compiled the vault won meet honors for the Irish in best individual fencing mark in winning 28 of 33 bouts. that sectox'. Jim Harrington, ND's ace Overall, Notre Dame's all-time fencing record stands at 121 victories vaulter, sprained his ankle on his first against 36 defeats and two ties. The swordsmen had their best season -in attempt. Harrington will be lost for 1950 when they finished their 10-game schedule without a defeat and then about two weeks. In the high jump, placed sixth in the NCAA finals. Under Langford they have won 50 and lanky Bernie Allard of the Irish cleared lost 15, including their four games this season. The longest consecutive the bar at 6-4 to tie for second place. string of \actories was also reached under Langford's tutelage extending from the Chicago win on March 1, 1952 until the Illinois setback on March 15, 1953. Squires Comes From Behind Fleet sophomore Bill Squires overcame Success At A Mere Relaxation a 40-yard gap in the two-mile relay to captui-e third place for the Irish. In Langford, present head of the Modern Language Department of the Uni­ versity and former Irish tennis coach, considers coaching the fencing team the mile medley, won by Kansas, Notre as a job of relaxation and a change of pace from teaching. Langford suc­ Dame again was able to attain only ceeded Professor Pedro De Landero, originator of the sport at Notre Dame, third, behind the second-place Spartans. in 1940 and held the post until 1947 when Herbert Melton, formerly a fencer Wes Santee of the Kansas Jayhawks under him, took over. (There was no fencing at Notre Dame from 1943 to put on the outstanding performance of 1947). In 1950 Langford again took over the head fencing reins. the afternoon. Santee was the anchor Fencing was first made a major sport at Notre Dame after the 1948 man in helping set new distance and season. It holds the distinction of being the only sport in which a squad sprint medley records. Santee' ran a member is not required to have previous experience. Coach Langford believes that fencing accounts for faster thinking, more complete co-ordination of 4:02.6 mile to aid in establishing an mind and muscle, development of poise, and the ability to remain calm American mark of 9:51.4 in the distance under fire. medley event. Langford has produced many fine fencers since he began coaching in '40. Then, after a 40-minute rest, he re­ Gerry Finney, now a senior in the sabre division, ranks \vith such fencing turned to pace the Jayhawk sprint relay stars of the past as Russ Harris in the foil and epee, Nick Scalara, foil, and team with a 1:51.8 half mile for a meet John Gavan, in the sabre, as Langford's best. Two things have contributed record of 3:28.7. Although Santee's heavily to the fencers' success this season. Brilliant individual performance mile bettered Gil Dodds' indoor mile in each division along with great team balance and depth have proved the deciding factor in many matches. mark, it is not considered as a record because the speedy Jayhawk had the advantage of a running start.

28 The Scholastic

=;?3S«Sria'5B5K55^5'fflESS3l5SS;'3H="«*^'?53I5: i"A-.A'fi-J^"-»^J>» Fischer, Dickson Added to ND Coaching Sfaff; ND Keglers Gain Sweep Brennan Retains Assistants Druze and Earley In Meet With St. Joe's - In their first home match of the year Notre Dame's bowling team swept all Bill Fischer, twice an All-American joined the staff of Coach Hugh Devore five games of their meet with St. Jo­ guard at Notre Dame and captain of only a month ago. seph's College of Rensselaer, Ind., last the 1948 team, and George Dickson, for­ Though Dickson has gained a reputa­ Saturday. It was the Irish's best per­ mer reserve quarterback of the Irish tion as student of the T and split-T for­ formance of the season. during the 1948-49 season, were named mations, he did not win a monogram John Aquilla's 968 series and 225 last week to complete the varsity coach­ while at ND. A 1950 graduate, Dickson single game sparked Notre Dame's vic­ ing staff of Terry Brennan. Earlier, was a part-time assistant coach at Pasa­ tory, while Wally Clarke hit a 925 series Johnny Druze and Bill Earley, both dena High for two seasons, backfield and a 213 single game for the day's best veterans of Leahy's staff, were retained coach at Glendale Junior College in the effort. Paul Pfohl's 916, Buz Velotta's by Brennan. Fall of 1950, and head coach of Excel­ 903, and Jack Battel's 728 for four sior High in Norwalk, Cal., in 1951. Eischer and Dickson, both former games all contributed to the team's out­ teammates of the new head coach, were In 1952 he joined Devore's staff at. standing roll. The highlight of the match named as line coach and backfield coach NYU, but when football was dropped was Notre Dame's second game, in respectively. there, Dickson became an assistant at which Aquilla hit 225, Velotta 233, and Mt. Carmel. the team totaled 999. The 26-year-old Fischer, nicknamed Last Sunday saw the Cleveland dub "Moose," majored in physical education strengthen their first-place lead in the at Notre Dame, graduating with Bren­ Blue League as they swept four points, nan in 1949. When Brennan was ap­ Skippers Begin Instructions; while the K of C club maintained their pointed head coach to succeed the re­ Commodore Elected to Office lead in the Gold League. In the Blue tired Leahy, he immediately contacted League the second place Met club took his former teammate, who gave his final The Notre Dame sailing team will only two points from the A.S.M.E. team, consent last Thursday. begin sailing instructions in the fun­ and the Erie team dropped all four of Fischer played pro ball with the Chi­ damentals and theories of sailing at their their points. cago Cardinals for the last five years, next meeting, Feb. 24. The meeting at and was three times named to the Na­ 7:30 in room 209 of the Engineering tional Football League AU-Star team. Building, is open to all students. Rosenthal Paces Teammates The 240-pounder won the Outland Tro­ Commodore Don Matthews, vice-com­ To Maintain Scoring Margin phy as the outstanding lineman of the modore Paul Miller and Ed Rodgers traveled to Ann Arbor, Mich., on the Captain Dick Rosenthal continued to year in '48, was the most valuable col­ weekelid of Feb. 13-14 to represent the lead the Notre Dame five in scoring after legian in the 1949 game, and missed Irish sailing team at the annual meet­ sixteen games by conti-ibuting 19 points only one game in four seasons of play. ing of the Midwest Sailing Association. to the Irish cause in their 86-71 victory- His only previous coaching duty since Policies for the coming year were dis­ over DePaul Monday. graduation was as an assistant at Weber cussed and the 1954 regatta schedule "Rosie has a 310 point total thus far. High School in Chicago in the Spring was also planned. The election of new His 19.4 average and his .787 free throw percentage continues to top his team-­ of '49. officers followed and Don Matthews was mates, while his .328 shooting percentage selected vice-commodore of the Midwest Dickson comes to Notre Dame from is third among the regulars. Association. Dayton University where he had re­ At present Rosenthal is only 35 points away from the four-year record of 1065 held by former Irish captain Kevin O'Shea and there seems to be little doubt that the record will fall, since ND has six remaining games not in­ cluding a possible NCAA bid. The highest shooting average is still held by Joe Bertrand among the regulars with a .437 percentage and his 17.6 points per game is second on the squad. Bertrand has 94 field goals and 93 charity tosses for 281 points. Completing the "big three" amon^ Irish scorers is Junior Stephens, whose 26 points against the Blue Demons raised his average to a respectable 16.8 avei-age. Stephens has tossed in an even iOO field goals and 68 free throws for his 268 total. Stephens has committed the least personal fouls among the start­ ing five, being charged with only 43 in­ fractions. In the 16 games played to date the Irish have scored an average of 77 jwints GEORGE DICKSON BILL FISCHER per game, while limiting their opponents Ex-Teammate Joins Brennan Irish All-American Returns to a mere 62.1. February 19, 1954 29 Noted Economist Von Mises to Speak Tuesday DR WTURBOW OPTOMETRIST in Commerce Spring Lecture Series Inaugural [— OPTICAL REPAIRS —j Ludwig Von Mises, "one of the world's Austrian Institute for Business Cycle greatest economic thinkers," will in­ Research. Another position he formerly I Frames Repaired, Replaced I augurate the Spring Semester Guest held was Professor of International Eco­ I Broken Lenses Duplicated I Lecture Series of the College of Com­ nomic Relations at the Graduate Insti­ I "Bring In The Pieces" I merce next Tuesday. His theme, which tute of International Studies, Geneva, I EYES EXAMINED 1 •v\'ill be carried through two additional Switzerland. engagements, on Thursday and Friday, A few of his more famous books in­ 207 W. Washington will be entitled "The Economic Role of clude: Liberalism, 1927; The Thecn-y of Oliver Hotel Phone 4-5777 Capital." The lectures will be presented Money and Credit, 1934; Omnipotent at 2:30 p.m. in the Law Auditorium. Government, 1944; Bureaucracy, 1944; Mr. Von Mises is an international au­ Planned Chaos, 1947; and Planning for Diamonds Jewelry Watches thority on business cycles, money and Freedom, 1952. banking, inflation, socialism, and bu­ Prof. Thomas P. Bergin, head of the J. Trethewey reaucracy. He is a visiting professor at Department of Business Administration, JOE, THE JEWELER the Graduate School of Business Admin­ has also announced the lecturers and istration of New York University. Be­ dates of their talks for the balance of 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. sides his lecturing in the United States, the Spring semester. Dr. S. I. Haya- he is a guest lecturer for universities in kawa will present a series of lectui-es great Britain, Germany, The Nether­ throughout the month of March. At Record Collectors lands, France, Italy, Mexico and Peru. 2:30 p.m. on March 1 and 2, the first Mr. Von Mises was also a professor Hard-to-get Jazz Albums two lectures wall be given. Set dates of economics at the University of for which no hour or place has yet been (33 1-3 and 45 RPM) Vienna. He was previously Economic determined are March 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, Brand-new Hi-Fi Recorded, featur­ Adviser of the Austrian Chamber of 23, 29, and 30. ing the biggest and best names Commerce and vice-president of the Dr. John Van Sickle of Wabash Col­ in JAZZ. Send for FREE lists. lege has been engaged for talks on May 19 and 20 in the Law Auditorium. An MEADE MUSIC HOUSE Archbishop O'Hara Seminar Lecture 6018 W. Henderson Street Gainsborough Portrait will be given by Mr. Alex F. Osborne Chicago 34, Illinois of Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Os­ Given to ND Galleries borne, Inc., on March 24, also in the Law Auditorium. An early self-portrait by Thomas Students, faculty, and the public who Gainsborough, eminent 18th Century desire to attend these lectures are urged ^f English painter, is among four recent by Professor Bergin to keep the dates acquisitions of the University's galleries, open. Anyone desiring additional infor­ according to Curator Paul Byrne. The mation may contact Professor Bergin. four paintings currently are on view in Bock SAofi the galleries of the O'Shaughnessy Hall of Liberal and Fine Arts, Byrne said. Engineering Department Adds The Gainsborough work, "Portrait of We Sell Truth New Professor to Faculty List New Catholic Books, Missals, and a Young Boy in Grey," is the gift of Mr. Irvin Rooks of PalmcBeach, Fla. It is Only one new full-time professor has Prayer Books. Religious Articles. believed by critics to be a self-study done joined the ranks of the Notre Dame fac­ 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend by the artist at about the age of 17, ulty this semester. Harold Antony shortly before his marriage. Although Foecke has joined the Department of relatively small in size, it is a fine exam­ Electrical Engineering. ple of Gainsborough's early work and is Foecke received his B.S. degree in ^lamiHfO'... remarkably well preserved. Mr. Rooks' electrical engineering in 1945 from Iowa gift as the first Gainsborough painting State College and obtained his doctorate SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI to be included in the University's col­ degree at Poljrtechnical Institute of lection. Brooklyn in 1952. CHICKEN STEAKS The other three paintings all were He enlisted in the Navy in 1943, presented to the University by Chicago reaching the rank of lieutenant j.g. in We Cater to Bamuiuet* art patrons. "St. Francis in Medita­ 1948. He was an instructor of elec­ and Parties tion," a work by Jusepe Ribera, 17th trical engineei-ing at Iowa State College The new tradition at Notre Dame Century Spaniard of the Neapolitan from 1946 to 1948. From 1949 to 1952 is... school, is the gift of Dr. Paul E. Law- he was employed as instructor and as­ ler. Mr. Waldstein Findley, Jr., is the sistant professor of electrical engineer­ Flamingo Restaurant donor of "A "Woman at Prayer" painted ing and math at Polytechnical Institute by Christoforo AUori (1577-1621), one of Brooklyn. Open Sundays of the finest artists of the Florentine In 1952 Foecke was recalled to active school. "'The Tax Collector" by Marinus duty in the Navy where he was assigned 610 NORTH MICHIGAN Van Roymerswaele, 16th Century Flem­ with the research and development pro­ 3 blks. N. of South Shore Station ish painter, was given to Notre Dame by gram in guided missiles. He is expect­ Dr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Kean. ing his release this month.

30 The Scholastic Card Medical Tests For May 8 and Nov. I The Association of American Colleges Prettiest Coeds Seen Dancing has announced Saturday, May 8, as the date the Medical College Admission Test will be administered. All students seek­ With Men in Arrow Radnor ing admission to medical colleges in the Fall of 1955 must register for the MCAT before April 24. Students should register directly with Educational Testing Service, which pre­ pares and administers the tests for the Association of American Medical Col­ leges, on application blanks which are available in the office of the Dean of the College of Science, Dr. Lawrence H. Bal- dingei-. Room 248, Nieuwland Science Hall. For students who are absent from the May 8 test, a second regularly scheduled administration will be held on Monday, Nov. 1, with a closing date for registra­ tion on Oct. 18. The Association of American Medical College recommends that candidates for admission to classes starting in the Fall of 1955 take the May test. The MCAT consists of tests of general scholastic ability, a test on undei-stand- ing of modern society, and an achieve­ ment test in science. According to Edu­ cational Testing Service, no special preparation other than a review of Outstanding social success of the current season science subjects is necessaiy. All ques­ is called Arrow Radnor . . . the rounded-collar tions are of the objective type. shirt that has become a favorite of well-dressed men-about-campus. This popular shirt style is now available at all Arrow dealers — in white or colors, and in a variety of fabrics. ND Profs Edit and Illustrate For free booklet, "The What, When and Wear of Men's New Lenten Devotions Booklet Clothing," write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., 10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y. The Way of the Cross, a new booklet of Lenten devotions edited and illustrat­ ed by t%vo Notre Dame professors, has been published by The Ave Maria Press ARROW on the campus. »»- Eev. John A. O'Brien, noted author TBADE ® MARK and convert-maker, has edited the text of the prayers which are based largely SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAI on the meditations of St. Alphonsus Li- guori. Father O'Brien also has written a foreword in which he traces the his­ tory of the traditional Lenten devotion and suggests the way to derive the most Sec the new Arrow Shirts at spiritual benefit from it. Robert A. Leader, liturgical designer and a member of Notre Dame's Depart­ ment of Art faculty, painted the Sta­ tions of the Cross which illustrate the new Lenten booklet. The illustrations are reproductions of his Stations which now hang in the chapel of St. Francis Xavier High School, St. Louis, Mo. The booklet is available at 10 cents, but pastors and Catholic supply houses Michigan at Washington — On the Comer may order in quantities of 100 or more at reduced rates.

February 19, 1954 31 Washington Exercises (Continued from Page 9) Want to be a justice, personal integrity and service to country." Thomas Field, president of the Stu­ sought-after dent Senate, will make the presentation to Mr. Hoover on behalf of the Senior Class. partner this Also highlighting the traditional ob­ servance "\vill be the presentation of a new American flag to the University by Season? William Guilfoile, president of the Sen­ ior Class. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice-president of the Univer­ Join the fun at Arthur Murray's sity, will accept the flag which will be blessed and flown for the first time on become a popular dancer overnight! the seniors' commencement day, June 6. Music will be provided by the Uni­ You'll have the time of your this way because you start versity orchestra directed by Mr. Charles life learning to dance at right in dancing. You see, Arthur Murray's. There are Arthur Murray has discov­ Biondo. student-teacher parties all the ered a simple, basic step that All seniors are required to attend the time and gay, get-together anyone can master in almost exercises as part-fulfillment of the re­ dances, too. It's the new way, no time. So don't miss out on quirement for June graduation. Suits the Murray Way, to learn to fun and popularity that and ties will be worn by all those except dance. It's quicker and easier should be yours. G>me in or R.O.T.C. members who will wear their phone the studio now. uniforms. The seniors will assemble ac­ Will You Accept a cording to colleges in the Fieldhouse FREE Trial Lesson? at 7:30. ARTHUR MURRAY Although p r e vi 0 u s Washington's 120 EAST WAYNE STREET Birthday exercises have been confined exclusively to seniors, this year's exer­ cises will be open to all interested stu­ Phone 2-3339 dents and faculty members. 2-Car Family (Continued from Page 9) ure of 110,000, chairman Joe Madigan announced. HOW MORAL CAN A VICTORY GET? Madigan said, "Everyone concerned with the 1954 Mardi Gras willingly yielded their support to make this a most successful event." The proceeds will be used in part or... don't put all your to reimburse the Campus Charity Chest. A large portion will be given goose eggs iif to the Student Center. Madigan also expressed his thanks to one basket the various committee heads, Ned Grif­ fin, Jim McComb, Dick O'Donnell, Bill Reynolds, John Reidy, Jim Griffin, George Carhart, and Mick Moran. He also voted a word of thanks to the all- Once there was a Basketball Team that time, the team got more Telegrams than had Plenty of Nothing. It was so poor you could shake a Referee at. Group important contribution of the St. that even the Coach hadn't gone to a telegrams from fraternities and sorori­ 'Mary's girls, especially Pat Cutter. game all season. Couldn't stand to ties, personal telegrams from Prexy watch his Scoreless Wonders. So the and the Dean of Women, hundreds of Futile Five careened through the sched­ telegrams from students ... all saying ule and hit the road for the Big Game. "We're behind you, team!" The reac­ IDENTIFICATION CARDS Due to lose by 45 points, the Experts tion? Tremendous. The boys pulled said. themselves together, went out and lost Every student must have a Uni­ But somebody back on campus had by only 28 points instead of 45. a Brainstorm. He whipped out his The moral is Obvious. The more you versity Identification Card and Trusty Telegrammar (the Telegrammar encourage a guy, the better he'll do ... carry it with him at all times. Any being a pocket-sized guide to telegraph and Giving a Hand by telegram works student who has no Identification use. If you'd like one, incidentally, wonders. In fact, whether it's Money Card should come to the OfRce for gratis, just write to Room 1727, from Home you want, or a Date, or just Western Union at 60 Hudson Street, to send a Soulful Message to Someone of the Prefect of Discipline (232 New York City.) • Special, just call Western Union or Main Building) and get one. Spotting a likely idea he started the whip down to your local Western Un­ Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C. wheels moving! So, just before game ion office. Prefect of Discipline 105 N. Main St. Telephone 3-6101

32 The Scholastic Rouault.Japanese Art Featured in Exhibits The Department of Art is current­ ly sponsoring tAvo exhibitions of prints —one of the work of George Konault and the other of Japanese masters of the seventeenth and eighteenth centur­ ies—in the Liberal Arts building, and a shoAving of student sculpture in the Library. The exhibits will be open through Feb. 28. The largest and most important showing of th6 three, the Rouault prints, is in the ITniversity Art Galler­ ies in the Liberal Arts Building. The galleries will be open from 2 to 5 p-m. daily and from 7 to 9 p.m. each even­ ing except Saturday. Several lectures have been scheduled in connection Avith the exhibit. The Rouault prints, which were lent to the galleries by Mr. Joseph Shapiro of Chicago, are not reproductions but 'TLASH" BROWN'S pi-ints made from the actual copper plates Avhich Rouault himself engraved. TWO-HEADED They trace the development of his work from his early satires exposing the BROTHER hypocrisy of a love-less world to his faith in a suffering purified by the suffering of Christ. Because of the .intensity and depth of this faith, he has been called the greatest Christian artist of our time.

Contains "Ukixoye" Work The Japanese prints, which are on view in the display cases on the first A certain Sophomore named Brown acquired the floor of the Liberal Arts Building, appellation "Flash," not because he was lightning on the come from the Ainsworth Print Collect­ gridiron, but just because he Avas never without an answer. ion of the Allen Memorial Art Museum You'd pass him on the quadrangle and say "How's it goin'. of Oberlin College. The exhibition in­ Flash?" He'd answer, "Air Express." Get the pitch? cludes representative work from the earliest "Ukixoye" primitives of the Brown often referred to his "two-headed brotlier" in seventeenth century to the great land- conversations. One day a few men in his fraternity were scapists of the nineteenth century. needling him. Among the Japanese masters represent­ "Your brother's tAvo heads must present quite a feiv problems." ed are Moronobu, Horonobu, Shunsho, and Utamaro. "Not really. The only problem Avas his neatness," said Flash. The exhibition of Japanese prints "Neatness?" "Yes," ansAvered Flash, "he Avorried about it. was intended to coincide Avith the Said he couldn't find a shirt that didn't Amnkle around the Rouault exhibit. The Japanese print collar. You see, he Avas often looking in tAvo directions exercised a marked influence on the at once, or eating and talking on the telephone. post-impressionists of Paris and thus Hard on a collar." on the print-making technique of Roua­ "What did you do?" They knexo he did something about it. ult. The third exhibit, that of student "Simple. I got him the Van Heusen Century shirt Avith the exclusive soft collar that Avon't A\Tinkle ever! I got him sculpture, is in the catalogue alcove different collar styles and colors. S3.95 for the Avhite, on the main floor of the library. The §4.95 for the colors and superfine Avhites. You should have Avork ranges from woodcarvings of the seen the grins on his faces Avhen he saAV hoAv those collars Sacred Heart to tAvisted Avire represen­ stayed neat all day and night Avithout starch or stays." tations of birds. The major portion of the exhibit is. "I guess he can really hold his heads up noAv," said one. a selection of ceramic work intended to "Yep. He figures he gets four times more Avear from Century illustrate many of the possibilities and than from other shirts. Of course, he actually only gets tAvice techniques of that medium. A notable the Avear. He just figures in both heads." feature of this show is a group ot One of the men visited BroAvn at Christmas, and found small clay brooches and medallions it Avas all true. which attempt to portray the "spirit of Notre Dame."

February 19, 1954 3i the Minor Campus Sports Clubs were rejected. These clubs fill a necessary function for those students so inclined to compete in the various sports in which there is no intercollegiate recog­ nition. These clubs can get their funds from no other source. If the Senate can by Gordon Bergquist give $150 to the Blue Circle, which is supposedly an independent organization, Before plunging into the general subject of the Student then it seems that they could do the Senate budget for the second semester, it would perhaps be same for the campus sports clubs. wise to get a few things straight. Contrary to the opinion Along this same line, I notice that expressed by some, (roughly 1500), I do believe that the Stu­ the general category of InterCampus dent Senate should have another dollar from each student for Relations, Avhich receives some $383, is the second semester. devoted mainly to appropriations for The mere use of the Student Center is worth at least a dollar a semester. My personal criticism is against the man­ sending representatives to vai-ious stu­ ner in which the dollar was and is being collected. dent conventions. Now I realize that The method in use at the time of registration was very this is supposedly for the benefit of the poor, to say the least, and I think that -— student body as a whole, but it does the members of the Senate realize this. smack a bit of political nepotism and Also the method of charging exorbitant meeting on Feb. 8. Through his efforts the perpetuation of the ruling class here fees to students who have not paid the also, I was able to look through the on campus. fee when they seek admittance to various books both of the Senate and of Mr. A most interesting item is the Phys­ functions, seems to be quite unfair. Nat­ Bolin's Social Committee. I can assure ical Facilities Committee budget. Their urally, a student will pay the one-dollar the members of the Senate that I was expenses are almost entirely composed acti\ity fee in lieu of the two-dollar en­ not looking for double entries or for trance fee to a record dance. Even evidence of fraud. I merely wanted to of equipment for the Student Center. though the record dance is not worth see where the money went—and where Yet I was informed that the only con­ one dollar. I know not what theory of it is going. nection which the Center has with the government, student or democratic, the Senate is in the way of getting started Despite my lack of knowledge of the men who run our student government on a paying basis. favor, but what they are doing in fact, intricacies of accounting, Mr. Joe Gio- is to force the student to do something vanini, who is currently doing an ex­ But all is definitely not black in the cellent job on the books, was kind enough which he feels to be wrong, Senate. For really the first time in four to point out to me that for the first I naturally agree with the idea that years of my experience here, something semester, the Senate took in and paid those who have not paid the activity fee is being done. Arguments may be raised out a total of somewhere in the neigh­ should not share the same benefits with as to some of the methods employed but borhood of $13,000 dollars. It seems those that have, but the difference in that in the process, about an $80 profit I doubt whether anyone can quibble prices is—^I think—ridiculous. I rather was made, but that need not concern with the fact that they are doing some­ feel that an assessment of a quarter or us. I raise no questions as to the ethics thing. And any member of the Senate is fifty cents would be moi-e equitable. This of this ?80 profit. more than glad to use a little of his would take care of those members of the time and explain some of the "whys" student body who only attend one or two This semester the Senate plans to and "wherefores" of the Student Senate functions in the whole year. spend a total of $5,300. It is most in­ Senate. teresting to read the information sheet What Does Senate Do With Your $1? which Mr. Tom Field sent along with One last point which bothex-s me, as the proposed budget. well as a few of the senators, is the But assuming that the Senate has Mr. Field drew a sharp distinction comparative discrepancy between the your dollar, what do they do with it? between those activities which are open cultural and social budgets. I realize Through the great courtesy of Mr. Phil that if there is one thing in which Notre Bolin, I have an amended copy of the only to one group, and those which may budget that was passed at the Senate tend to help or benefit certain groups. Dame lags behind other schools, it is in Yet, requests from halls and some of the the .field of social activities. This is classes were approved. On this basis being remedied. In fact, it is being also, the requests for money for a science remedied so well that there will be ap­ seminar and technical contest were ap­ proximately 15 to 20 parties during the GLASSES FITTED proved. In theory both of these are open Lenten season. Satisfactory Optical Service in to any student, but in fact they are lim­ South Bend for over 50 years. ited to members of the colleges of Science Ground in Our Own Shop. and Engineering. Perhaps the theory Balance Shifted "Other Way" gets a bit ahead of the practice. J. BURKE The point is this: Mr. Bolin's Social Optometrist Minor Sports Clubs Rejected Committee receives about $1500 while OR. W. G. BOGARDUS the lecture and movie series combined DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER One thing which seems to me most receives only $290. Perhaps the empha­ Anoeiatet unfortunate is the fact that requests, sis has shifted a Ititle too much the 228 So. Michigan St. and rather modest ones at that, from other way.

34 The Scholastic A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY

It took a class rennion to show Ed Mahler, '50, that all first jobs are not alike. He tells us why. {Reading time: 33 seconds)

The class reunion at his alma mater, He was assigned to the Traffic Depart­ Swarthmore College, was an eye-opener ment, which has the responsibility for for Ed Mahler. The talk among the seeing that customers' calls are handled Class of '50 switched to jobs. Ed had efficiently. The job included personnel taken it for granted that everybody was work in addition to developing better happy with his work. operating methods and practices. He Then he found that some of his class­ was quickly put on his own. mates had had two or three jobs since Now Ed has been transferred to the leaving school. Others had kept the job of estimating the amount and type same one but weren't satisfied. By stick­ of new equipment which will be needed ing with his first job and intending to in central offices as their customers make it a lifetime career, Ed suddenly increase. discovered he had a head start. Ed points out that projecting himself After being graduated with a B.A. in into the future isn't anything new. That's Economics, he went to work for Bell precisely what he attempted to do when Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in he chose his first—and only—job. 1950. He reports he chose the Telephone Company because it seemed to offer the best chance for a career. Ed Mahler's job is with an operating com­ After a year of training in which he pany of the Bell System. But there are worked in each bf the departments — also jobs for engineers, arts and science installing telephones, handling business and business administration graduates with contacts with customers — Ed felt he Western Electric, Sandia Corporation, and had a good look at the entire company. Bell Telephone Laboratories.

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