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CAVALIERS ARE MILDERR. J. Reynolds Tobscco Co.. Winiton-Salcm. N. C. ! 'Scholastic Vol. 96 MARCH 11, 1955 No. 16

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Mortiturus

Founded 1867

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized # June^, lffl8.

Editor LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate and Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor FRED C. ECKART

^ JOHN ADAMS News ROBERT KAUFMAN .... Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy CHARLES McKENDRICK Assistant Copy JOSEPH CONNOLLY Features KEN WOODWARD .. Business Manager PETER STURTEVANT Photo Editor JIM FITZGERALD % Photography Coordinator JIM GULDE Head Photographer JOHN P. DEFANT .. Faculty Moderator There are two important reasons why the Mardn Member of Catliolic School Press Association, As­ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national Star is rising... and why your career can rise along advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. with it: THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the .. .The finest aircraft plant, engineering, electronic, school year, e.\cept during vacation and examina­ tion periods at tlie University of Notre Dame. Ad­ nuclear physics and research facilities on the eastern dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, ^^ Notre Dame, Indiana. seaboard. ...An entirely new management concept in Ad­ NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Buck Harriss, Jerrold vanced Design and weapons systems development, Hilton, Jack Hough, Francis Hurley, Ed Joyce, David Kubal, James Lenox, Jim LoefSer, James embracing creative engineering ranging upward McDonald, John McMahon, Joe Mocarski, James from nuclear powered aircraft to anti-gravity re­ Murphy, Arthur Price, Thomas Quinn, Dick Rust, Jim Steintrager, Paul Underkofler, Ray Walsh. search and tomorrow's satellite vehicle. SPORTS STAFF: Dave Davin, Bob Early, Kit Eckl, John Glavin, Jim Goethals, Jack Gueguen, Ray There are exceptional opportunities for dynamic Lescher, Joe Madigan, Bob McDonald, Joe Norton, young engineering talent at the Glenn L. Martin and Bob Parnell. Company in Baltimore, Maryland. BUSINESS STAFF: Harry Conlon and Loran Sheffer. See the Martin representative visiting this campus MARCH 14. Contact your placement office for appointment and further details. OUR COVER: The 1954-55 Basketball Ee- view hits the newsstands today after Johnny Jordan's five battled through a long 14-10 season. The Irish were al­ most an ironman quintet, and SCHOLAS­ TIC photographers Jim Guide and Steve BALTI M O R e • MAffVLAND Fox caught the starters in these fine action shots. Guide gets credit for the composite layout.

0 March 11, 1955

^ The International Set Editor: Imagine! Not a Notre Dame dorm but a bamboo hut is your quarters. Not khakis and bucks but a robe and sand­ als your attire. Not Hoosier but Aga- ^ fanese the dialect to be mastered. Home - is not 200, but 20,000 miles away. In short, imagine yourself a student away from home and country! Or, switch the picture: say you are a student at ND—but here you are away from home and country. If things are tough for the freshman from Iowa, they are doubly so for you. Room, food, clothes, and jargon are strange; foot­ ball cheers and pop quizzes hard to ad­ just to; friends not so easy to make as '^^ at home. Some Americans seem only curious about you, others are apathetic, some hostile. And, like most foreign students in this country, you've ex­ perienced nothing of American family life. an undergraduate favorite... Back in Bangkok or Caracas your folks ask, "What are Americans like?" OUR ''346" TROPICAL WORSTEDS It's hard for you to answer, for you've in oxford or charcoal grey never shared U. S. family life, but re­ and other good-looking shades mained outside looking in. Now you think, "The year is almost over, but {^ Our popular "346" tropical worsteds are Easter vacation is coming up soon. Will I spend two weeks here at school again made of attractive 8-oz. worsteds... on our like at Christmas?" exclusive single-breasted models.. .and with The answer to that last question may depend on your fellow Notre Damers special lightweight linings that make them who are going home for two Aveeks at unusually comfortable. In solid shades of Easter. This letter is aimed at them. It proposes steps they can take to enrich navy blue, brown, oxford or charcoal grey... the education of both Americans and and in brown or grey Glenurquhart plaids. foreigners at ND. Here is the situation at ND and what (^ Coat and trousers. can be done about it. There are 140 students from abroad studying here. Most have very little contact with U. S. ESTABLISHED 1818 family life. Many spend vacations at school, or save up to stay in a Chicago hotel for a couple of days. This means that U. S. students are generally passing up four big oppor­ tunities: (1) to make a personal friend from another land; (2) to gain some understanding of his culture; (3) to do Sens furnishings. Mats ^rfboes some vital public relations work for the ^J 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17. N. Y. U. S.—^where it counts, among future BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO leaders abroad; and (4) to perform an act of Christian charity for a guy who's far from home. What can be done to realize these opportunities? First, look around you— what students from abroad do you know here? Why not ask one home for a part of Easter vacation? Parents are usually glad to cooperate. Introduce (Continued on Page 34) The Scholastic 'J^ WEEK feels compelled to warn you that there is a student police force here at Noti-e Dame . . . better watch out . . . IGOR is watching you.

Grace Well, as you have no doubt noticed by now, Grace Kelly is not on the cover by John O'Brien of the SCHOLASTIC again this WEEK . . . (this, incidentally, is the Flub of Top of the WEEK: the WEEK) yeah ... no more sur­ Notre Dame snaps win streak of Marquette . . . prises for a while, dam it. By now, all the pictures should have been cut out and stuck up on the wall ... (or may­ The Big Last One be some threw away the pictures and put Well, the Irish basketballers provided a major portion of the magazine up on the wall . . . well, the entertainment for the many student trips . . . official and psychiatrists have to make a living too.) otherwise . . . that hit the Milwaukee trail last weekend. To the sui'prise of many, the lads came home with a victory over The Schemers a team that they couldn't beat in the Feldhouse. This should Seems that some of the commerce men seem paradoxical to the many prophets of doom who say that came up with a new twist for an English playing us on our home floor is like getting caught in a lions' class presentation the other day . . . den . . . not the least of the travellers' ti'oubles was the blizzard- hired a model to help with their skit type weather that struck our fair area . . . had rather a tough time finding one i @ in South Bend . . . then they forgot to Sunday night . . . from what I hear, wanted to repeal the law of gravity tui-n the heat on in the classroom . . . quite a few arrived a little late for our . . . did an awful lot of legislating, but Indiana winters are kinda' tough on a customary curfew ... if the usually still couldn't change what was meant to model in a bathing suit . . . had to stringent regulations had not been be. Man, though, them thar guys sure bon-o\v an overcoat. tempoi-arily relaxed, some of the campus can do a heap lot of talkin' . . . even if sentences might have to be measured in it's not geimaine. Bottom of the WEEK: eons. But from all reports, quite a gay As a public service to our readers, the . . . away. time was had by all in the city where Budweiser is anathema . . . although be­ cause of this strange malady called Hoosier Hysteria, there almost was one less person writing this beloved 0 column . . . had the dubious honor of being in the barber chair during a game between Nappanee and some other vil­ lage . . . anyway, the barber who was cutting my hair seemed to have a little wager on the contest. As the score see­ sawed back and forth, he became more and more excited . . . and when Nap­ panee won, I thought sure I saw my ear floating toward the floor . . . wll let it grow out (hair, that is) for a year and then try to get the zig-zags out of it. Your 'placement office has A Daring Move . . . j oh-specification sheets ... by the President of the Student detailing starting positions Senate was culminated Monday night ... an unprecedented attempt to re­ with Chrysler Corporation. move the allegedly "do nothing" Student You may sign up now for Court judges and to replace them with what the President considered to be "do a personal interview within something" judges . . . your reporter, the next few days. expecting a bloody fight with catcalls and uninhibited debate . . . free flowing words and vehement "domocratic" ex­ pressions . . . went armed with a blunt pencil (so as not to injure anyone in the melee) and a sturdy camera to re­ cord some fateful gestures for the avid readers of this journal. But since cries of "not gei-maine" and "point of order" don't make very good pictures, I'm afraid our readei-s will have to be con­ Cl^fi^^ tent with a few choice comments . . . funny thing, it reminds me of a g^uy who

March 11, 1955 ^FARLUS^OiDICK by AL CAPP

MARCH 11 COLFAX (indefinite run)—The lines have already started fonning to feel the pulsating panorama of the life of Marty Maher in his years as athletic director of the cream of the Point's Long Gray Line. Tyrone Power and Maureen O'Hara turn in commendable performances as they portray the hardships, the griefs, the joys, and the reminiscences of one of the Point's most revered couples. AVON (endsiMarch 16)—Hey, Amigo! It's The Americano with Pancho Glenn Ford and Senor Frank Lovejoy. Siete Centavos (well, somewhere in that vicinity) will get you a seat. Once you get in, hold on to your seat, bud. RIVER PARK (ends tomorrow)—Two not too tempting time-wasters hit towTa for the bored. Knock on Wood with "Bounces" Kaye and Beachhead, with "Curls" Curtis, bud; that's all. MARCH 12 WASHINGTON HALL (regular time)—The Raid is for your offing. Match Van Heflin and Anne Bancroft in this one. THE WOODS (no definite times)—^Just about 50 suave sams will be getting an opportunity to polish their techniques as they fight for the "fair" at mixers, meals, and more mixers at the Terre Haute habitat.

MARCH 13 RIVER PARK (ends March 15)—The widely acclaimed nautical venture 29 CENTS? I. I'M on the high sea of psychology. The Caine Mutiny, is matched with the not so CUTTINvlGG [ JUST ENOUGH VOUR TO PURCHASE widely acclaimed Indiscretion of An American Housewife for at least one- SALARY WILDROOT half an evening's worth of entertainment. Jennifer Jones and Montgomery TO 7.91 CREAM-OiL/f- Clift work out that last one. PER STATE (ends March 15)—For the third or fourth time, if I'm not mis­ WEEK.'/' taken, two good oldies return. Three Coins in the Fountain and Carmen f^^^ Jones are both great, though, and worth every bit of the time and money. PALACE (ends March 16)—^The incompatibles are back again: Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops. Oddly enough their latest take por­ ,# trays them as frustrated film producers when the flickers flickered. No need to mention the other "occun-ences" on the bill—a regular length Silver Star and a short subject called Cowboy. Yippiyiyee. KEEPS HAIR NEAT AND NATURAL- RELIEVES DRYNESS-REMOVES BUT. MARCH 15 LOOSE DANDRUFF GET «g^ VOU WASHINGTON HALL (7:30 p.m.)—Rev. Thomas B. McDonough lec­ WILDROOr/ J ALWAVS CALLED tures on Sex in Marriage as the 1955 Marriage Institute continues. Ques­ CREAM -^>IIS S PIMPLETON7 OIL, tion-answer periods will follow the talk in the Hall and the Center over coffee. MARCH 17 PALACE (through March 24)—^Broderick Crawford, Richard Conte and Marilyn Maxwell are the subjects of the not-so-really confidential syndicate expose New York Confidential. For those who aren't getting satisfaction from the Placement Bureau—^please do not resort to the outlets proposed in ONLY ACREAM DRESSING GROOMS this time-killer. There are better days ahead, but you wouldn't think so HAIR THE NATURAL WAY! after seeing the co-feature Treasure at Ruby Hill. ABSOLUTELY KION- ALCOHOLIC.WITHONDf MARCH 18 MfflVldlVL INGREDIENTS! GRANADA (indefinite run)—The movie the whole campus has been fur AMERICA!!^ . flMORiTE! «EAAI0/1 waiting for, but the star the campus has already been introduced to via last week's unprecedented issue: Country Girl and Grace Kelly. Grace stays high on our card by sticking' with the alcoholic defunct Bing' Crosby, who also happens to star in this great film. No red-blooded ND man in his right >^^/^i mind will miss this one, even if it is in the middle of mid-terms. You would think the University would know better than to set the exams on the week that South Bend shows its finest movies of the year!

The Scholastic Bftitot 's Pm

Justice and Jusfices Upheld Last Monday night the Student Senate moved slowly and proved its mettle by upholding the right of the two associate Student Activities Court justices. Jack Rosshirt and Bert Millen, to maintain their ofiBces until the end of the academic year. Chief Justice John Houck was re­ moved from office on the grounds that his appointment was unconstitu­ tional, since he is not now and was not at time of appointment by Sen­ ate President Joe Daley a Senator, as the body's constitution stipulates the Chief Justice must be. Here again the Senate must be commended for following the constitution. Senator Jerry Hughes, the choice of Daley as new chief justice, will be the subject of debate next Monday. The additional question of having a senator as chief justice will be con­ tested next Monday night. Senator Roy Belknap will submit a moti(» to amend the constitution to allow a non-senator the privilege and right of holding the chief justice's office. Since the Senate is the lawmaking body, it appears a questionable practice to restrict the post to senators or to even allow a senator to hold the chief justice's position. The idea of a justice ruling upon any law that he helped make seems entirely wrong. If such a change would be made in the constitution, it could op>en the way for reappointment of Houck and disqualification of Hughes. This, of course, depends entirely upon the Senate's action. Rosshirt and Millen intend to discuss a new concept of the court's fimc- tion with the new chief justice when he is appointed. The concept was submitted to the Senate by Daley and approved by that group. It does not require adherence by the court but is merely a recommendation to make the court more active and effective a body. If Rosshirt and Millen find that they cannot accept the new concept, they may resign. Rosshirt said at the Senate meeting that he would definitely resign if he decided the new No One fo Blame but... concept of greater benefit to the student body than his own and if he O were unable to carry it out either as a matter of practice or of conscience, Two hundred tickets available . . . since he believes that a court need function only when cases are brought only 30 bought by Tuesday night . . . so it looks like this weekend's inex­ before it. This is the principle upon which the United States courts are pensive trip to St. Mary's-of-the-Woods based. Because the constitution calls for unanimous agreement of the College at Terre Haute will be a fail­ court, Rosshirt and Millen might feel it necessary to resign from their ure. The trip was originally planned posts if they are unable to agree with the new Chief Justice on the new as an answer to complaints about the concept. Conflicting views would serve to make the court ineflFective. variety of social activity. It will go throligh as planned for the small group The concept recommended to the court is rather difficult to interpret. signed up, but response was so poor Two main points, however, are that the court should strive to that it is doubtful that any similar educate the Senate and the student body to its functions (this appears trip will be planned. No particular more a job for the Senate Publicity group) and to set up and fill offices O persons can be blamed but the com­ plaints about social activity variety that would present cases (this, in our federal government, is not a part of shouldn't be so frequent now. the court's duties, but rather the Justice Department). Whatever comes of the discussion by the justices, the Senate deserves commendation for its handling of the court problem. It moved slowly and deliberately in making a decision based on logic and justice and not a whim. A notable sidelight of the meeting was the appearance of enough stu­ dents to pack the amphitheater. More students appeared than did for the tax debates. We hope there will be continued interest in Senate actions. 9 March 11, 1955 How About Your Future? REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATED

. . , representatives will be on your campus March 15 and 16 to describe the em­ ployment opportunities open in the Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Rome (N. Y.), and New Bedford (Mass.) areas.

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Mechanical Engineers Accounting Majors Metallurgical Engineers Business Administration Majors Chemical Engineers Marketing Majors / Industrial Engineers Personnel Administration Majors Electrical Engineers Industrial Psychology Majors . . . in the fields of Plant Engineering and Machine Design, Metallurgical Quality Control, Motion and Time Study, Accounting, Industrial Sales (engineers and non- engineers), Technical Advisory Service, Personnel, and Supervision. Contact your University Placement Office for further information and for your copy Df "WHY REVERE . . . ?"

Visit Revere's fabricating plants through the medium of film in full color and sound—a picture depicting the high points in the processes of rolling, extrusion, and drawing. To be followed by a question and answer period relative to employment opportu­ nities and personnel policies. Time: 4:00 P.M., Tuesday, March 15 Place: Audio-Visual Center, Administration BIdg.

Revere knows its A-B-C'S Aluminum - Brass - Copper

8 The Scholastic SeHOLASTie Volume 96, Number 16 Notre Dame, Indiana March 11, 1955

dates have been provided for the week­ Millen, Rosshirt Retained Senate Judges; enders. Sunday's agenda includes a Commun­ Hughes Appointment to Delayed ion Breakfast in the morning and a mixer in the afternoon. The mixer After an hour-and-a-half debate the unable to attend the Senate meeting. promises to be quite different from those Student Senate Monday night voted to Houck was removed from his post be­ here at Notre Dame. Sunday evening retain two of the present judges of the cause the Court Constitution requires the St. Mary's lasses will bid farewell Student Activities Court while postpon­ that the chief justice be a Senator, a to the Noti-e Dame delegation which will ing action on a measure that would requii-ement that Houck does not fulfill. return to school before midnight Sunday. nominate Jerome Hughes as chief jus­ The Senate postponed action on the tice, a place vacated by the removal of nomination of a new justice in order f^ John Houck on the grounds of uncon­ that they might further study the Con­ stitutionality. stitutional provision that requires the LENTEN MOVIES In a showing of hands the senators chief justice to be a Senator. Some of displayed no opposition to the present the senators expressed the opinion that The Department of English and judges when the final vote was taken. such a law is of little value. Student Senate continue to sponsor Opening the issue President Joe Daley the weekly movie program during the Lenten season. The movies, all presented a recommendation for a four- Nearly 100 Students Attend point policy which received the support classics, ore shov^n in Washington of the Senate. The recommendation The senators expressed a desire to Hall on Wednesday afternoon and bore the main points of Daley's new study this provision, thus putting oif evening. Admission to these films court plan. the nomination of a new justice until is $.25. Weekly announcements of next week. the titles of the films con be found Rosshirt, Millen Speak A crowd of nearly 100 students on the hail bulletin boards. nudged into the Senate chambers in the The plan, calling for education, judi­ Student Center anticipating a display cial review, coui-t prestige, and govern­ of flaring tempers, but the meeting was mental inter-relations, occupied the first quietly run off. part of the Senate debate, as the law­ Juniors Expect Over 200 Hughes, Daley's appointment for chief makers hasseled over passing the four- justice, is the current A.B. senator. ^t Porent-Son Weekend point plan in its entirety. Majoring in political science, he hails Daley, in presenting his plan to the One hundred and sixty-three parents from East Patchogue, Long Island, N.Y. Senate, set forth his reason for desiring have acknowledged that they will at­ He served as a class officer for two years a change in court personnel. Daley main­ tend the Juniors' Parent-Son Weekend and presently is a member of the wing tained that, "impersonally, I sincerely from March 18 to 20. Dan Devine, staff of the AFROTC. f\ believe that to have the best court pos­ president of the Junior Class and gen­ sible, a change of judges is necessary. eral chairman of the event, expects as I know these new men are the best avail­ many as 200 parents to reply since re­ able to do the job, and will best carry Gay Weekend at Terre Haute turns have been coming in very fast. out the new plan." Beckons Thirty to St. Mary's Last year only 175 parents attended Before the Senate voted on the re­ the event. moval measure, Millen and Rosshirt ex­ Thirty Notre Dame men will depart Hotel confirmations are being sent to pressed their view-points on the issue, tomoiTow afternoon for a weekend of the parents. The committee expressed each speaking to the Senate for a short festivities at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods at regret that not all of the parents could time. Terre Haute, Ind. be put up at the Morris Inn but ac­ Chaii-man Dick Reamer announced that commodations were not sufBicient, Rosshirt to Consider Plan plans had been made for 200 students. Sons of the parents who are attend­ A Eosshirt asked time to consider the He expressed regret that the trip was ing will be sent mimeographed sheets new plan as he maintained that he was not better suppox-ted by the student body, as to the procedure that will .be fol­ unfamiliar with its contents. Rosshirt since this was to be the first of a series lowed over the weekend. This "will promised his resignation if he was dis­ of trips to nearby Catholic girls' colleges give the students a chance to notify satisfied with the plan, maintaining that in Chicago, Detroit and other cities with­ their parents of the weekend's events. he woidd not fight something that was in a 200-mile radius of Notre Dame. A trio, composed of Notre Dame fac­ "in the good interest of the University." The Group will leave at 1 p.m. from ulty members, will perform in Washing­ Millen in talking to the Senate ex­ the Circle, stopping on the road for ton Hall at 8:15 pjn. on Friday. pressed his opinions on the need for a dinner' that evening. The gi'oup will The performers will be Carl Mathes^ non-graduating court justice. Millen is then continue on to Terre Haute where piano; Arnold McKee, cello; and C A. a sophomore. they will join the young ladies of St. Biondo, violin. McKee is a Fulbii^t John Houck, present chief justice, was Mary's for an evening social. Blind scholar from New Zealand.

O March 11, 1955 Bondmen Head 'Down Eost' For Annuol Tour; Chicago to Greet Musicians on St. Pof s Day

The Notre Dame Concert Band vnW will hit 'Manchester, N. H. for a daj"^ inaugurate its big eastern tour of the and move into Rochester, N. Y. for a United States on April 9 in Dayton, 0. performance on April 17. From there, Before starting its trip east the group the band will continue to Ingersoll, Ont. will head west to Chicago on March 13 for an evening perfonnance April 18. to march in the St, Patrick's Day parade To wrap up the trip the group will after which the gi'oup will make a pre­ stop at Toledo, 0. April 19 and arrive liminary tour of Illinois. back at Notre Dame on April 20 for the In chartered buses the 55 members of annual Spring Concert which will be the full symphonic band will roll out of held at the Drill Hall or the Palace Dayton and off to Washington, Pa. in Theatre in South Bend. a double concert appearance scheduled Plans for the tour have been handled for April 11. by Mr. Lee Hope, band director; John Continuing to Park Crest, Pa. for Giambruno, assistant director; and Bill one concert and on to Wilmington, Del. May, band president; with the help of for two performances the band Avill stop local Notre Dame Alumni Clubs and the off April 14 in Brooklyn. Following the Knights of Columbus in the towns on RALPH MARTERIE concert the band will have the opportun­ the band's itinerary. Senior Serenader ity to see the sights of New York City. To please its varied audiences the Back on the road April 16, the group Concert Band will present a program of €) music ranging from the gay and roman­ Marterie Men Signed tic melodies of Strauss and foot-tapping marches to music of the contemporary For May 13 Ball Dale Debaters to Sponsor and classical vein. Ralph Mai-terie, nationally - kno\\Ti According to Don Gels, vice-president popular band leader and author of the Tournannent April 1-2 of the band, and publicity chairman for recent hit parade best seller Skokiaan the tour, the idea for an annual tour of Prof. Leonard B, Sommer, Director of will proAnde the music for the forthcom­ different sections of the United States Forensics at the University recently an­ ing Senior Ball, May 13, it was an­ had been inaugurated in 1924, but was nounced that the Third Annual Notre nounced this Aveek by Jim Griffin, Senior discontinued during World War II. Dame Invitational Debate Tournament Ball chainnan. Under Hope it was revived in 1947 and will take place April 1 and 2 in the Marterie has made several pi-eAaous since then the Band has covered more Student Center. appearances in the South Bend area and than 2,000 miles eveiy year. Plans have Approximately 24 teams are expected has expressed a desire to play for the already been made for a tour next to participate in the debate. Each team Senior Ball. The band leader has gone year which will cover the southeastern will have six debates in the tournament, on record as saying that Notre Dame is United States. one of his "favorite" dance engagements. the results of which will decide the four Griffin stated that the Ball Committee teams to compete in the semi-finals. The selected Mai-terie on the dual basis of finals are expected to get undei-way at his popularity and danceability. 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 2. Training Tours Announced Ticket sales for the Ball vnW get under Permanent plaques will be presented For Navy OfRcer Candidates way Monday, March 28, and continue to the top four teams of the tourna­ through the 29th and 30th, depending ment, and also to the best individual de­ Initial plans have been completed for upon ticket supply. A total of 650 bids bater. The next nine debaters will be the 1955 summer training of members for the Ball will be sold. awarded certificates. The winner of the of the NROTC unit at the University. All seniors, graduating in June or in tournament will receive the Father Designed to give officer candidates August of 1955, or in Januaiy of 1956, O'Donnell traveling trophy, which was an opportunity to "learn by doing," the will be eligible to purchase tickets. LaAV won by Dartmouth College in 1953 and first cruise, dubbed "Cruise Able," is students and graduate students will also the Military Academy at West Point in scheduled to start June 4 at Annapolis, be admitted. 1954. and to end Aug. 2. Ports of call will Griffin and his committee "wall an­ Invitations have been sent to Dart­ be Valencia, Barcelona, and Malaga in nounce details of the ticket sales at a mouth College, University of Vermont, Spain, and Portsmouth, Plymouth, Tor­ later date. University of Pennsylvania, University quay, Sheemess, and Weymouth in The 1955 Ball Conmiittee consists of of Kentucky, Wake Forest College, Pur­ England. due University, University of Utah, Griffin; George Shelton, business mana­ All "regulars" in the NROTC unit m ger; Chuck PoUnow, decorations chair­ Merchant Marine Academy, and many other schools thi-oughout the country. e.vcept sophomores will go on "Cruise man; Jerry Bransfield, ticket chairman; Able." Mike DePadro, hotel accommodations The Notre Dame Debate team has chairman; Bob Hutchison, dinner dance entered eight tournaments this year, Sophomore "regulars" will make chairman. taking fii-st place in 5, tying for first in "familiarity trips" to Corpus Christi, Others on the committee include John 2, and sagging to fourth in the other Tex. and Little Creek, Va., for amphi­ McCuUough, entertainment chairman; toui-nament. The team has won approxi­ bious training. Frank McCarthy, refreshments chair­ mately 170 debates out of 200 in which NROTC "contracts" of the Class of man; John Sennett, Communion break­ it has appeared. Plans for the tourna­ '56 will make "Cruise Charlie." Plans fast chaii-man; and Jim O'Shea, pub­ ment are being handled by Chuck Do- for this cruise are not yet complete. licity chairman. herty and Dick Schiller. Details will be announced later.

10 The Scholastic Noted Priest to Speak House-Hunting Season Moves Info High Gear * On Spiritual Marriage As Scholars Seeic 'Home-Comfort' Quarters Eev. Thomas B. McDonough will By JOE ACCARDO speak again this year at the Marriage Institute. His lecture, "Sex in Mar­ The topic of conversation around cam­ grow weak when they find quarters in riage," will be delivered next Tuesday pus this week seems to be "Where will Badin, Howard, Morrissey or Lyons, at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall, as the I live in the fall semester?". With pre- much closer to the library and the dining fourth in a series of seven. registration just around the comer, hall. Last Tuesday, Dr. Louis B. Leone ex­ March 22 to be exact, everyone is asking The residents of Badin are looking plained the physical viewpoint of sex his friends the question. forward to a nice view for window ^ and marriage and Father McDonough A group of students gathered around shopping at the new Romy Hammes ^ Avill give the spiritual aspects, to com­ the other evening to talk the problem Shopping Center; others just want a plete the Catholic viewpoint on this over. The fellows had all done some view. This may provide an opportunity question. reseai'ch on the subject, and came up to dash into the campus barber shop for The talk's primary concern will be to with what seem to be the most pressing a quick once-over with the clippers, or show "what is allowed and what is for­ problems for those Avho are fortunate grab up a new textbook before lines bidden in a Catholic marriage." The begin to form. moral questions on sex and marriage will be explained in detail, not in a nega­ The Juniors join the Seniors in the tive approach but rather on the positive exclusive ranks of those sports enthu­ side, "built on the psychological purposes siasts who overlook the golf course and of sex." are near the torso-building facilities of w A- chaplain at the University of Chi­ the Rock. Pangbom Hall, one of the cago for over six years, Father McDon­ beautiful new modem buildings awaiting ough has worked on such youth and fall visitors, has been set aside especially marriage problems for many years. Be­ for the juniors, who have previously sides being affiliated Avith the Newman resided in Sorin and Badin, two of the Club at the University of Chicago, he halls which are "steeped in tradition," is chaplain of the Newman Foundation from Sorin's green porch bench to Bad­ at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chi­ in's now extinct bog. Badin will be for cago. sophomores only next year, while Sorin will still house juniors. Dillon will be Father McDonough, a graduate in the other junior residence hall, theologj'- from Saint Mary's of the Lake at Mundelein, has likewise served for Fisher still is the favorite spot for 0 six years on the executive board of the those Seniors who can't get into Walsh, Cana Conference in the Chicago area, For those who like to be near their as well as being named judge of the college, (so they can sleep a fraction diocesan marriage tribunal. longer in the morning) and those who like to take a quick hop to a nearby ANYBODY HOME? controversial urban area. Alumni is the place. SMC Raises Curtain Tonight . . . home did I say? Convenience is also the ciy of those On 'Fair Time' Variety Show who can't take four flights of stairs, enough to be on the forthcoming eligi­ expect mail from Grandma, receive St. Mary's College recently announced bility list. many calls on the phone, or those who A the coming presentation of its tenth They all regi'etted that there isn't have kidney trouble. '• annual Variety Show, "It's a Fair enough room on campus for everyone, Time," to be held in St. Angela's Hall but were glad to see that all next year's Many students ai-e considering living tonight and tomoxTow evening at 7:30 freshmen will be closer to their studying off campus, having considered the ad­ ' p.m. The theme will be in keeping with facilities. However, as one young engi­ vantage of all-night lights, a landlord the observance of .St. Mary's Centenary. neer put it, "From the marks I've gotten, with a red-headed daughter, or the The show itself will revolve around I expect to live somewhere in the vicinity necessity of a car. a day at the fair. It will begin on a of Niles." Singles are becoming popular among ! midway, and after scenes at the com­ One of the main problems seems to be those with higher averages, but doubles munications exhibition, the wax museum, the size of the prospective room. Every­ provide the advantage of sharing and and silent movie, it Avill return to the one likes rooominess, but there just saving. "Nothing is more ridiculous midway. Marjorie Hempel, general doesn't seem to be room enough for than the many frosh rooms with three ^ chairman of the show, said that there everybody's easy chair and extra drawer radios, three record players and three ' will be particular stress on the musical space. The freshmen no longer have clocks," one aspiring graduate comment­ aspect and variety. the problem of how much to bring and ed. The show was written, produced, and how much to leave at home, but are now The consensus of opinion was that I directed by the students. Original music looking forward to the plush luxury of roommates can be troublesome, but who was composed by Peggy Maher. It will their upper class friends. The older knows, they may have a cousin at St. be under the direction of B. J. Spada- hands, the sophomores and the juniors, Mary's. The carefree attitude of one of fore. The script was written by a com­ seem to be used to the tight quarters, the bull session participants was, "Who mittee headed by Molly Maloy. and don't seem to mind them. can tell what my room and roommate The proceeds will go to the St. Mary's Another pi-oblem seems to be the loca­ will be like six months from now? IT! Building Fund. It will be open to St. tion of the residence hall. The well be happy if the walls don't clash with Mary's students and their guests. developed legs of the Freshmen may my Grace Kelly picture." ^ March 11, 1955 11 ..•-•-!-rr"; ^MiSMMfaUtaMMladaiJj Faith

Amid i(

Poverty •' By HARRY NIEMANN i' ^ The Notre Dame student body is again fi'om the United States and Canada. being treated to exciting boxing matches They run 27 established mission stations in the form of the yeai'ly Bengal Bouts. and almost twice that number of out- Every Notre Dame man is familiar Avith stations. K these bouts. He knows they provide The missionary priest tours his ex­ s^rsi several evenings of thrilling entertain­ tensive "parish" on bicycle, except in ment. He knows the proceeds from the monsoon season when a boat is re­ these bouts are contributed to the Holy quired. In order to cover his roadless y^i Cross Missions in Bengal for the con­ territory he sometimes travels two weeks tinuation of their wonderful work. How­ to reach his destination. He carries his ever few Notre Dame students realize bed roll with him and sleeps on the un­ how their money is used in Bengal and sheltered ground at night. The mis­ how badly their support is needed by sionary priest gives instructions, bap­ the missions there. Let's look at the tizes, settles family squabbles and land setup in Bengal! disputes, and administers medical care. Bengal is in East Pakistan. It is He is of necessity a jack-of-all-trades. located north of the cholera-breeding Indian laymen assist the Holy Cross • idiuin* delta of the Ganges and extends across missionaries by instructing their own sun-baked plains into the Avilds of Garo- people in the Catholic religion. These dom. Dacca, East Pakistan, sei"ves as a "catechists" make it possible for the base of operations for the Holy Cross priests to cover their "parishes" by missionaries in Bengal. The ai-ea around transient tours Avhile maintaining a con­ Dacca is hilly, wet, and roadless—a stant program of instruction. The Ben- good place to begin spreading Christ's galese make good Catholics and 22 Ben- message to His people. galese priests are helping to establish The Bengal territory embraces over the faith among their people. 60 million people with 13 million of them The Holy Cross missionaries, working in and around Dacca. These people are hand in hand with the Bengalese priests, skeptical of foreigners. They are a have established three hospitals, six high gentle people, kind and thoughtful to schools, two colleges, and other estab­ each other, and they possess great re­ lishments for the welfare of the people spect for their elders. A great many of Bengal. They have also established of them are poverty stricken. They a seminary that is attended by 37 di­ work for eight to ten cents a day; ocesan seminarians and two Holy Cross famine and sickness are common to seminarians. A University is at present them. being constnacted. The Holy Cross Missions have three Although the Holy Cross Missionaries dioceses in Bengal. These three dio­ have worked in Bengal for over a hun­ ceses are under an archdiocese that is dred years their presence there is not supervised by Archbishop Lawrence permanent. Missions are not primarily Graner, C. S. C, who still holds the meant to convert people but to establish reputation of being one of the best bar­ local churches to do the work of con­ bers and most eloquent philosophers that version. Once the Catholic Church is • ever attended the Moreau Seminary. firmly established in Bengal the Holy I Out of the millions of caste-ridden Hin­ Cross missionaries will move on to new dus, Mohammedans and hill tribe ab­ territories. origines in Bengal only 40 thousand are Accomplishing this job will take many Catholics. These people are tr-uly in more years; the work to be done is enor­ need of the help given them by the mous. Noti-e Dame men can spread the Holy Cross missionaries. completion of this missionary work by The Holy Cross Congi-egation in Ben­ supporting the Bengal Bouts—this year gal has 44 priests, 33 Brothers, and 123 and every year until Bengal is chris­ Sisters. These missionaries are mostly tianized. The Scholastic PROGRESS AND DEFICITS

By NORRIS J. BISHTON

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A university is big business, and ivied walls are neled through the Notre Dame Foundation, have kept no protection from the financial headaches of a big tuition from skyrocketing with costs! business. Luckily, the only dividends that a university In 1954 the operating budget of the University was has to show at the end of a year are academic accom­ $12,000,000. Tuition accounted for only 70% of this plishments, because in the case of most private univer­ budget, leaving a deficit of 30%. This 30% deficit, in sities financial dividends are non-existent. This is reality 30% of our education, was accounted for by especially true of the University of Notre Dame Avhere careful administration, auxiliai-y enterprises, and administrators were losing sleep over financial prob­ especially donations to the University, channeled lems way back when the tuition was a sack of potatoes through the Notre Dame Foundation. If it were not or a couple of shoats. for the Avork of the Foundation, it would take a sub­ But over a hundred years have passed since you stantial increase in our tuition to balance the budget. could trade a sack of potatoes for an education. Notre Dame is no longer a small provincial college in the The University of Notre Dame is not a heavily wilds of Indiana. Instead, it is now a university of endowed university, having an endowment of only national and international renouni, enrolling 5,400 stu­ 112,000,000. This does not compare favorably with dents from 48 states and 30 foreign countries. Much the endowments of 68 other leading universities and of this growth has occurred in the last thirty years colleges, which range from $15,000,000 to $200,000,000. and we need only compare some of the figures for 1954 It must be remembered that the University only has with those for 1923 to get a graphic picture of the the use of the income from its endowment. University's development, especially in the area of Who is supporting tJie building program so evident financial problems. around campus if the University has difficulty meeting In this short thirty year span in the 113 years of its operating expenses? The answer is simple. The the University's history, student enrollment has not building program is being supported by donations to quite ti-ipled. Yet the total wages and salaries paid the University, channeled through the Foundation, over out has multiplied 21 times and the operating budget and above those which go to make up the deficit in the has multiplied 22 times! Only the donations of alumni budget. It should be evident that during the eight and non-alumni (in 1953, 1,329 non-alumni donated years since its inception the Notre Dame Foundation more than did 9,184 alumni) to the University, chan­ has become a fundamental part of the University. Next Week: The Foundation Story.

% March 11, 1955 13 Junior Class Signs Billy May For Prom May 6; New History Course Dinner-Dance, Breakfast Complete Weekend To Be Offered in Fall A new course on "The History of the Communion Breakfast which will bring Plans are being concluded for this United States as a World Power" will the weekend to its close. year's Junior Prom and the festivities be offered for the first time at the Uni­ which will follow. It has been announced On March 30 and 31 when the tickets versity beginning next September, ac­ that tickets will go on sale on March are put on sale, students may also avail cording to an announcement by Rev. 30 and 31. themselves of accommodations for their Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, head of the This year the Prom will be held on dates. Accommodations will be available Department of History. at the Morris Inn, in downtown hotels, Friday, May 6, featuring the band of The class will not be just a history Billy May. The band, under the direc­ and in private homes in the South Bend area. class. Father McAvoy said, because its tion of Sam Donaghue, recently com­ purpose will be "to promote a better Orders for dance memory books will pleted a national tour and played at the understanding of the position of the also be taken at the time of the ticket Hollywood Paladium. United States as a world power and a purchases. The price of a dance bid will be $8. clearer picture of American internation­ In previous years corsages were not a The dance itself, which will be held in al relations. At the same time, it will part of Prom attire, but this year the the Student Center, is to be formal and offer some inducement for interested stu­ dance committee has decided to add the corsages will be woi-n. Decorations will dents to take a more active part in color of flowers to a dance which for center around the theme of "A Thou­ public and especially governmental juniors is the biggest weekend of the sand and One Nights." Car permissions affairs," he said. year. for the weekend will be granted. The weekend's i)rogram will continue Open Discussion Each Week on Saturday with a dinner-dance at the "The History of the United States as South Bend Country Club. Don Gels AB College Will Hold a World Power" will be directed by Dr. and his orchestra will supply the music Vincent DeSantis in the fall semester at the affair. Counseling Meetings and by Dr. Aaron I. Abell in the spring On Sunday, the .iuniors will hold a Separate meetings of the freshmen semester of 1956. They will be assisted and sophomores in the College of Arts by special lecturers from the Depart­ and Letters will be held March 23 and ments of History and Political Science. New Musical Program 24 for the purpose of counseling them One meeting of the class each week Avill on the choice of subjects. be devoted to open discussion by the Announced by WNDU A.B. freshmen will meet March 23 at students under the direction of the pro­ 7:30 p.m. in the Law Auditorium to fessor in charge. "Sunday Showcase," the second in a hear a discussion about the choice of a series of new jjrograins designed for Subject matter of the course will em­ science course for the sophomore year. general student appeal, can now be brace the eras of the two World Wars, heard every Sunday on WNDU at 2 p.m. Rev. Thomas E. Lockary, C.S.C, will the Korean conflict and the "cold war." outline and explain the various science Special lectures are planned on ques­ The new hour-long program reflects courses from which prospective sophs tions involving Latin America, China, the current trend in radio production of may choose, and Dr. Otto Bird will out­ Southeast Asia, European defense prob­ jiresenting, on one show, all types of line the general program of liberal edu­ lems and their effects on our own do­ music that have popular appeal for the cation. mestic situation. * entire listening audience. WNDU's aim is to give the students of Notre Dame While each semester of the course will and Saint Mary's the fullest range of Deans, Heads to Appear be a separate unit with three semester musical entertainment. hours' credit, the whole year's work will A.B. freshmen desiring to major in be planned as a unit with special empha­ Hit tunes from movies and Broadway math, prenied, or the general iirogram sis on current affairs. shows, modern jazz, light classics, and must declare their majors this spring popular music will all be heard on "Sun­ since they will begin work in those day Showcase." fields as sophomores. Other freshmen in Five minutes of sjiorts news is in­ the college will declare a major at this Irish Club to Hold Breakfast cluded in the new show, and five min­ time next year. On St. Patrick's Feast Day utes of world news follows at 3 p.m. The following evening at 7:30 the The new series of programs that in­ sophomores in A.B. -wall meet in the Rev. Edmund Murray, C.S.C, rector cludes "Sunday Showcase" is WNDU's Law Auditorium for a "choose your of Alumni Hall, will be the speaker at e-Kperiment with a new and different major" program. Present ^\^ll be Rev. the third annual Irish Club Communion t\q)e of programming that stresses vai-- Charles Sheedy, C.S.C, dean of the breakfast to be held on St. Patrick's iety. If the series continues to be College of Arts and Letters, Mr. Devere Day, March 17. Father Murray has successful, more new programs will be Plunkett, assistant dean, and heads of recently returned from spending three introduced along the same lines. all the departments of the College. years in Ireland. The first ]n-ogram of the series, "The After addresses by Father Sheedy and Irish Club President Richard Hicks World This Week," can be heard Sun­ Mr. Plunkett, the meeting will be ad­ announces that the breakfast will be held days at 8 p.m. This half-hour show, journed and students may talk infoi-m- in the Morris Inn following 6:15 Mass though primarily a summary of the ally with the department heads. at Sacred Heart Church. week's news from the world, national, According to Mr. Plunkett, it is ex­ Anyone interested in attending the and local scenes, also features the tops pected that other meetings for A.B. breakfast should contact Hicks in 225 in popular music, sports news, and a sophomores will be called by the in­ Walsh or Tom King in 246 Farley. business review. dividual departments at later dates. Admission will be -?1.

14 The Scholastic %uplie/?j

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"iy^^^ i^iSwt JOHNNY JORDAN • - • completed his fourth winning season with the Irish last Saturday in Milwaukee, sport­ ing a 14-10 card. His four-year mark at Notre Dame now stands at 71 wins and 28 losses and a winning per­ centage of .717. The Ii'ish lost three veteran starters from last year's stellar NCAA quarter finalists, and had no experienced men to step into the vacancies. Jordan was forced to go with inexperienced sophomores and juniors in his start­ ing quintet. He relied on his Ail-American captain-g^uard, Jack Stephens, to carry the squad through the opening games, hoping that the rest of the team would catch fire and help Junior along in the last half. The Irish, how­ ever, never were able to cop more than two games in a row all season, but one of these winning duos came in #• the Christmas Sugar Bowl Tournament. Jordan will take next year's five back to New Orleans to defend this crown. The biggest win came in the season's finale when the Irish spanked Marquette's high-flying Warriors, 85-64. Notre Dame's ine.<;perience was especially noticeable in the defensive department, where the Irish were among the top fouling clubs in the nation. The inexperience and lack of the "big man" hurt the Blue and Gold against top­ flight teams. Jordan, however, pitted his team against the top fives in the East, South, Southwest, Midwest, and m Big Ten. Lloyd Aubrey, John Smyth, and Bill Weinian came along well in the latter part of the season, and they should provide a strong nucleus for the 1955-56 edition of the Fighting Irish. Stephens is the only regular Avho will graduate, leaving Jordan with six of the first seven men back for another fling. The Irish fortunes have been riding high during Jor­ dan's four-year tenure. He has had season records of 16-10, 19-5, and 22-3 previously. For the past two years Joi'dan has taken his team to the NCAA tourney, and last year he received the Coach of the Year laurels from the m New York Basketball Writer-s' Association after boosting Notre Dame to the sixth slot in the national ratings. Six returning lettermen, an eager bench, and a solid freshman team give Jordan the ingredients for another typically tough Notre Dame cage outfit next season. Wait 'til next year! It's Teamirork That Couuts •

JOHN CASTELLANI • • • assisted Johnny Jordan again this year and played an important role in developing the individual squad members. Castellani also handled Jordan's scouting, following ND opponents throughout the country. He also had • i charge of the freshman scholarship five that performed in the preliminary games. John has worked for his law and physical education degrees at Notre Dame. This was his fourth year as assistant basketball coach at his alma mater.

16 The Scholastic JACK STEPHENS • • • Junior captained the 1954-.5.5 Fighting Irish. ... He cracked the all-time scoring mark with a four-year total of 1,314. . . . His 35 points against Marquette in the season finale gave him a share of the Notre Dame indi­ vidual scoring mark. . . . He racked up 501 points this year. . . . Junior placed on All-Anierican selections from coast to coast. . . . The 6-2 guard rates Holy Cross' Tom Heinshon and Tulsa's Bob Patterson as the best opposing players. . . . Rates the Sugar Bowl Tourney win as his greatest thrill. . . . Made the all-tourney team at New Orleans.

Jack Stephens

LLOYD AUBREY • • • stepped into Dick Rosenthal's high-scoring shoes and moved to a high-scoring year. . . . The 6-5 pivotman was sharp with a right-hand hook or a twisting jump shot. . . . Whipped in 32 points against Northwestern and 30 against Butler in his best performances. . . . Hit 28 in the Marquette upset. . . . One of the top rebounders in the Irish front line. . . . Averaged 17 markers a game. . . . The Holy Cross victory in the Sugar Bowl gets his nod for the biggest thrill. . . . Played his prep ball at St. Louis' DeAndreis High School.

Lloyd Aubrey

Jack Smyth

JOHN SMYTH • • • was the big man off the boards for Coach Jordan's crew. . . . John picked up many fouls Avith his bruising play, but proved to be the third top scorer and an outstanding defensive specialist. . . . Oddly enough, "Smitty" picked up most of his fouls on offense. . . . Broke Loyola of the South's back in the Sugar Bowl with his board work. . . . John got a big thrill out of the NYU game in Madi­ son Square Garden, his first appearance in the big-arena. . . . Bob Patterson-gave- "Smitty" the most trouble this year. . . . Played prep ball at DePaul in Chicago.

March 11, 1955 17 BILL WEIMAN • • • sparkled as the top Irish floorman. . . . His tricky passing and heads-up offensive thinking were vital. . . . Bill played best against Marquette, up­ setting their usual patterns with his fast defensive swipes. . . . The 6-2 junior from St. Ambrose Academy in Davenport, Iowa rates Bill Ridley of Illinois as his tough­ est opponent. . . . Feels the Marquette upset in Milwaukee was definitely the season highpoint. ... A right-hand jump shot and left-hand hook proved to be Bill's best shots.

Jack Fannbri ^mmi"-

Bill Weiman

JOHN FANNON • • • was the only two-year junior veteran on this year's squad. . . . The 6-5 forward played his best game in the rebounding department. . . . Pumped in 22 points against Bradley's Braves for his top 1954-.55 individual effort. . . . Thinks Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross and Bob Patterson of Tulsa were the best individuals he faced in the 24 games. . . . John developed a driving jump shot in the latter half of the season that increased his effectiveness. . . . Prepped at St. Thomas More's in Philadelphia.

PAUL HORNUNG • • - made a quick switch from the gridiron to the hardwood for the Irish this year and proved equally adept in both sports. . . . The 6-2 sopho­ more hit his season high of 13 against DePaul while working as Jordan's all-im­ portant sixth man. . . . He moved into action when one of the regulars picked up too many fouls. . . . His jump shot is the most deadly on the team. . . . Thinks the team victory over Kansas State was his biggest thrill. . . . Picks Bob Patterson as the best player he faced. . . . Prepped in Louis\ane's Flaget High School.

Lee Ayotte

Paul Hornung

LEE AYOTTE • • . saw extensive relief duty for the Irish this season. . . . Acted as the first substitute for most of the season. . . . Noted for his all-out hustle and spectacular jump shot from the side. . . . The 6-4 soph from Alpena, Mich., hit 13 scores against Northwestern in the first game.'. . . His fielder that pushed ND into the lead over Holy Cross in the Sugar Bowl final rates as his top play of the year . . . The Cross' Tom Heinsohn impressed Lee with his high-scoring technique. . . . Also a valuable rebounder.

18 The Scholastic JACK BEDAN • • • was the skyscraper on this year's quintet at 6-8. . . . Saw lim­ ited action as Lloyd Aubrey's replacement. . . . Sternest test of the year came in the Indiana game when he faced Indiana's Don Schlundt. . . . Jack is rough off the boards, but had trouble Avith his fouling. . . . Coaches rate his hook shot as very effective. . . . Also developed his offensive boai-d work later in the season. . . . Pai-- ticipated in "Hoosier Hysteria" at Jeffersonville High School. , . . Got his biggest Ikick when ND copped the Sugar Bowl during the Christmas holidays.

Jack Bedan

JOE MORELLI ... is a six-foot soph who performed at guard for the Irish this year. ... A top dribbler, Joe likes his jump shot best. . . . Also has an eiFective set shot from 30 feet. . . . Thinks Captain Stephens is the toughest college player he has encountered to date. . . . Worked best against Wisconsin in the Fieldhouse. . . . Got his biggest kick out of playing before the TV audience in the Indiana, game. . . . Joe played for Philip Schuyler High School. ... He hails from Albany,. N. Y. . . . Coaches rate him as an excellent guard prospect.

iLditi^ssM^ Joe Morelli

STEVE REBORA • • • one of the two seniors on this year's young club. . . . The 5-10 guard was one of the smallest members of the five, specializing in alert floor play. . . . Steve has played four years of ball at Notre Dame. . . . His two-hand set shot and driving one-hander make him a constant offensive threat. . . . Steve's drib­ bling and defensive play have always been his strong point. . . . Eates Tom Hein- sohn of Holy Cross the best player he has faced this season. . . . Played high school ball with Loyola in Chicago's Catholic League.

Steve Rebora

All-Opponent Team ND INDIVIDUAL MARKS Single Game Scoring : Stephens, against Marquette, 35 Forward JBob Patterson Tulsa Field Goals : Aubrey, against Northwestern, 14 Free Throws Stephens, against Northwestern, 19 Forward Al Ferrari Michigan State ND TEAM MARKS Center Tom Heinsohn Holy Cross Field Goals Against Loyola of Chicago, 37 Guard .Bob Walczak Marquette Free Throws .Against Northwestern, 33 Guard 3ill Ridley Illinois Personal Fouls 1 Against Michigan State, 28

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Notre Dame, finishing with a season's seconds left in the half to even the 79-69 loss on the Northwestern Wildcats. record of 14-10, didn't come close to score, 32-32. Stephens again led the Irish attack Ts-ithW matching the 22-3 slate of last year's The Jordanmen jumped ahead by 33 points. Notre Dame gained an early great team, but the Irish did manage three points as the second half started lead, 13-10. The Wildcats fought back to pull a few surprises. on Stephen's free throw and a field goal to go ahead 18-15. Three quick baskets They rolled over Loyola of the South by Smyth. From here the Irish moved put the Irish ahead again, 21-18. and Holy Cross to win the Sugar Bowl steadily ahead. Stephens was high man Northwestern had a four point lead tournament in December and knocked off for the Irish with 22 points. Dick Cable, just before the half, but Smyth and Lee scrappy De Paul and highly-ranked Badger hotshot, hit 31 to lead both Ayotte combined to knot the score, 37-37. Marquette in the last two games of the teams. Stephens hit a long one hander with season. Four days later the Irish hung a 3:05 gone in the second half to put the Coach Johnny Jordan built this year's Irish out in front for the rest of th.e( ^ quintet around two returning veterans, game. Captain Jack Stephens and John Fan- Indiana's "Hurrying Hoosiers" hooked non, but the three newcomers came up with the Irish on Dec. 11 in a nation­ along fast. ally televised nip-and-tuck contest that Sophomore John Smyth, a 6-5 for­ saw the Hoosiers ahead only one minute. ward, proved a handy man on the back­ But it was the last minute, and the boards. Junior center Lloyd Aubrey was Hoosiers won, 73-70. Indiana went out unsteady, but quickly became a big gun in front with only 44 seconds left on a in the scoring attack. Junior Bill Wei- set shot by Hallie Bryant, 69-68. Hoosier man, a flashy playmaker, paired with Charley Hodson increased the spread to Stephens to give the Irish a solid floor 71-68 with a field goal. game. Captain Stephens drove the lengthy Notre Dame got oif to a fast start in of the court with only eleven seconds the opening game, whipping Wisconsin's remaining and sank a basket to put the Badgers, 72-61, on Dec. 4. Wisconsin Irish only one point behind. Two sec­ broke out in front and held a 4-0 lead onds later Hodson and Stephens tussled until Fannon, junior foi-ward, hit a short for the ball, and a jump was called. jump shot. The Badgers held the Irish Stephens got the tap, but the Irish lost at bay until John Smyth tied the count the ball. at 14-all early in the second quarter. Notre Dame led 42-36 at the half and The Irish then pulled ahead with Step­ held an eleven point mai-gin midway in hens leading the scoring punch. Jim the first half. Clinton hit a long fielder with four 'SMITTY" HURTS THE HOOSIERS Dick Baumgartner got two more free 20 The Scholastic i throws to clinch the Hoosier victory. points. Bill Ridley bagged 21 for Stephens tossed in 32 points for the Irish Illinois. ^cause and stamped himself an AU- Five nights later Minnesota's Gophers American before the nation's sports plastered a 77-66 loss on the Jordanmen fans. in Minneapolis. It Avas the third straight Notre Dame got back on the winning loss for the Irish and the first time a train two nights later in the Fieldhouse Jordan-coached quintet had fallen beloAv by rolling over Loyola's Eamblers, 89- .500. 76. Center Lloyd Aubrey paced the The Irish trailed 12-6 in the opening Irish attack with 25 points. Midway in minutes of the first half, but fought the first half the Irish Avere ahead by 19 back to a 23-21 deficit. Dick Gannaker, points, 34-15. But the Eamblers pulled Gopher Ail-American, dropped in twelve up within six points at the half, 40-34. points and Minnesota got 13 Avithout re­ ^ Notre Dame quickly shot ahead by turn as the Gophers drove ahead, 36-21. eleven points as the second half opened Minnesota kept the lead throughout the and steadily increased the margin to 23 remainder of the contest. points with five minutes left. Stephens had a hard night battling the Gophers' sagging-Avall defense, but Tough Big Ten Opposition managed to get 18 points. Aubrey also got 18, and John Smyth bagged 17 for The Irish ran into a stone wall at Notre Dame. Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 15, and the Purdue The Irish tangled AAath the Loyola of Boilermakers walked off with a 78-58 the South Wolfpack on Dec. 29 in the JUNIOR BAHERS BUTLER verdict. Joe Sexson, Boilermaker lead- opening round of the Sugar BOAVI tour­ Stephens led the second-half scoiing '& ing scorer with 25, put Purdue out ahead ney in NeAv Orleans. Detennined to get spree and amassed 24 points. 2-0 on free throws. Notre Dame tied a crack at the championship, the Irish Stephens and Smyth made the All- the count 6-6 four minutes later, but boAvled over the Wolfpack, 66-45. tournament team for their outstanding Sexson hit a basket and the Boiler­ Notre Dame, starting slowly, didn't tAA-o-night play. makers Avere never headed. score for five minutes, and the Wolfpack On Jan. 3 Notre Dame toured to the Aubrey, Ii-ish high point man Avith 17, moved ahead. A tip-in by Aubrey and blue-gi-ass country of Kentucky to take sparked Notre Dame's only rally and a jump shot by Fannon tied the count on the Louisville Cardinals. Fouls again brought the Irish Avithin one point of at four-all. hurt the Irish and the Cardinals inched Purdue, 27-26. But Denny Blind's three- Loyola managed to grab leads of 12- by in the final fiA'e minutes, 73-69. point combination made it 30-26 for 11 and a final one at 14-13 Avith 9:03 Purdue at the half. left in the first half. But Aubrey's jump Fouls Hurt Again Notre Dame invaded Champaign, 111., shot gave the Irish a 15-14 edge that Trailing most of the first half, Notre (^ Dec. 18, to take on Illinois in the increased thereafter. Dame grabbed a 53-45 lead eai-ly in the first game of the Chi-istmas holidays. Jack Stephens notched 19 points, 11 second half. Louisville quickly erased But the Irish didn't have enough and of them from the charity line. Bill this and built up a 62-61 margin. lost, 66-57. Weiman, junior playmaker, played his With all fouls costing two free thi-ows The Irish appeared headed for an up­ best game to date, stealing the ball and in the final three minutes, LouisArille set until midway through the second setting up shots. counted Avith seven free throws and two half. With 12:42 remaining, Notre baskets in the last 2:50 to Avin. TAVO nights later Notre Dame came Dame led 45-39. But for five minutes Sugar Bowl Sweep Notre Dame didn't score and the Illini home to beat the Butler Bulldogs in the forged ahead, 47-45. Holy Cross, having beaten Bradley friendly confines of the Fieldhouse, 83- Jack Stephens lead the Irish Avith 20 in its opening tourney start, couldn't 58. The Irish led 17-16 in the first eight halt the Irish spirited attack and fell in the championship hassle, 74-69. The game Avas give and take all the Avay, with the lead changing hands 15 times. Tied 29-all at the half, both teams caught fire after the intennission. In the first five minutes the score Avas tied three times. The Irish took a one point lead, 46-45, midAvay in the half on Au­ brey's free throAV and a fielder by Stephens. Notre Dame scored seven more points Avithout return to take a 52-45 lead. In a four minute surge of action, Stephens hit 12 points and Aubrey four, Avhile Holy Cross got only a pair of baskets. The Irish boosted their margin to tAvelve points at 62-50. But the Cru­ saders closed the gap to three points, 66-63 and 68-65, in the final minute and a half. Twelve of the final 14 Irish points were free throAvs as the Crusaders FANNON LAYS ONE IN fought and fouled trying to catch up. NICE PASS INTERFERENCE % March 11, 1955 21 Leading 41-32 at the half, Notre Dame continued to increase its lead after the intermission and led by as much as 26 points. Junior Lloyd Aubrey was the big gun in the Irish attack, netting 21 points. From New York the Irish headed Boston-Avay to war Holy Cross and suf­ fered the first defeat to a Crusader team since 1934. And it was a bad one, 93-57, tying the all-time ND loss record. Holy Cross never was behind, and the Irish could only tie the score once, at 21-all. At one time the Jordanmen went 6V2 minutes without scoring a point. John Smyth led the Irish bid with 17 points. Junior Stephens and Jack Fannon each dumping in 13. An old thom in the Irishmen's side could not be removed—Tom Heinsolm. HORNUNG GRIMACES AND SCORES He poured points in from everyAvhere, eleven from the foul line, hexing the NO OPPOSITION HERE minutes and had the Bulldogs on the run visitors from all over the court for a the rest of the game. game leading total of 36. "Smitty" poured in another 25, helping* i Paced by Aubrey's 16-point barrage, to ice the win. Notre Dame rushed to a 49-33 halftime Aubrey Cracks Record Wildcat Hal Grant contributed 30 lead and soon widened the spread to 28 Back in the Midwest, but not at home, points for the host-losers. points. Notre Dame clipped Northwestern for On Feb. 5, the Irish returned from \ Lloyd Aubrey was high-point man the second time this year, 82-74, and the examination lay-off, went to Chicago with 22. Stephens had 21. their eighth victory. and hung another defeat on Loyola, Notre Dame locked up ^vath New York Center Lloyd Aubrey set an all-time 91-83. University, Jan. 8, in the first game of Notre Dame single game field goal For the first time in 15 games, junior the annual Eastern swing before 15,000 record with 14. And Smyth added his forward Jolm Fannon didn't start be­ fans in Madison Square Garden. N.Y.U. bit with 13 markers in the first ten cause of a knee injury. But rangy Jack never threatened after holding a brief minutes. found himself in the middle of the fray early lead, and Notre Dame came away The Irish, shooting 54 percent in the when he later replaced Bill Weinian. |^ with a 93-74 victory. initial half, monopolized the boards The Irish hit for 38 per cent of their Notre Dame jumi^ed out ahead 10-5. throughout. But the game was closer shots, and had Loyola been as hot from The New Yorkers came back to take a than the score. The battle raged nip the court as from the foul line, the 17-16 advantage. John Fannon put and tuck until the 59-56 mark, and then results might have been different. In Notre Dame in front 18-17 while N. Y.- the Irish forward brigade cut loose. fact, the Eamblers led 42-39 at half U. counted only a free throw. The Irish Aubrey, netting 32 points total, dead­ time. Aubrey, making a return ap­ poured in 14 quick points and the Vio­ ly with his graceful hook and outside pearance before a Chicago Stadium lets were wilting. overhead shots, led the way. Burly crowd led the Notre Damers with 26.

WAITING FOR THE WHISTLE THIS ONE'S EASY SOMEBODY FOULED HERE

•>:>5c'-i/

O Paul Hornung, a grid quarterback, ^lade his basketball debut and scored^his ^nrst two pointex". Aubrey was again effective with his hook shot and scored 17 the final half. Two days later, Forddy Anderson and Co. knocked down the doors of the Fieldhouse and scooted out with a 93-79 victory. It was the seventh Irish loss. As in the past, fouls played the key role in the loss. Weiman, Smyth, Fan- non and Aubrey sat doAvn via the ^whistle. When they did, the Spartans •\vent to town. Fannon looked ready to take up from last year in the first half with 12 quick points, but State put out the fire. Stephens Hits 23 At the half JVIichigan State led 39-38, and in the final five minutes they caught up from an eight point deficit to win. Fabulous Al Ferrari, State forward, scored 26 points, including twelve ^straight free throws to lead both teams. He combined with teammates Duane Peterson and Bob Armstrong to control the boards. Captain Jack Stephens led the Irish with 23. Bradley moved into the local arena on Feb. 10. Notre Dame put on their best home show of the season, beating the Braves 87-63. THE PATTERNS FORM AS SMYTH PIVOTS The Irish could do little AXTong, their passing accurate, shooting deadly and Notre Dame found itself that night Aubrey only hit five for 18, Smyth 3 for (^functioning like a smooth, well-knit out­ when it had a chance at the free line, 13, and Stephens, who fouled-out for the fit. Bradley found it next to impossible sinking 17 of 26 foul shots. second time in his college career, four. to cope with the fast-breaking Jordan Lloyd Aubrey set the pace again, his Tulsa never trailed in the contest, and offense. hook and fading jump well in hand, to ND could do little better than tie the Jack Fannon came out of his season the tune of 30 points. Junior Stephens score three times. Bill Weiman led the slump for 22 points, only one behind had 22. Jordan gang with 17 points. Junior Stephens. Besides Bill Weiman's Hurricane Bob Patterson led the way fancy play making, he added t\velve Notre Dame went traveling on Feb. with 34 points and kept breaking dead­ marks to the cause 19 to Tulsa, Okla., and walked into a locks with a thrilling fadeaway jump For the second year, Notre Dame won Hurricane, a Golden Hun-icane. Tulsa shot. was not hospitable and sent the Irish on the Al Feeney Memorial Trophy by beat- Two nights later, over in Manhattan, their way wth a 74-59 defeat. Aing Butler in Indianapolis 81-71, on Kans., Notre Dame tamed the Kansas Feb. 14. Inaccuracy held the Irish spotlight as State Wildcats 76-74, and Jack Stephens broke the all-time Noti-e Dame indivi­ dual career scoring mark of 1,227. THE BENCH GETS INTO THE ACT WITH A ROAR In the final minutes, Stephens was fouled attempting a jump shot and his two free throws won the game and erased the old record. It went see-saw all the way, Notre Dame proving better in the foul circle. With the score tied at 58-all, the Irish went ahead 62-61, and 68-6-5, led by John Smyth and his twisting jump. With the Wildcats ahead 71-70, Step­ hens was fouled, his basket and two foul shots making the difference. Marquette's fifth ranked Warriors won the one they had been aiming at since last March 6, and at Notre Dame, 84-74. Bob Walczak, a six-foot guard led the Warriors from the outside with 27 points. Most of it came in the last half when the visitors poured in 59 points. in the friendly Fieldhouse and pasted the visitors 72-61, only after a tight battle in which the score was knotted eight times. Lloyd Aubrey scored 26 points to take the honors, his arching hook and fade­ away jump working very well. The turning point came with DePaul leading 46-44 and 14:30 remaining. Aubrey hooked and was fouled, ND going ahead 47-46. Hornung laid one in and Aubrey's jump shot was good. Irish Gain Revenge And revenge was ever so sweet when the Irish toured to Milwaukee March 5, met Marquette for the regular season wind-up for both fives, and snapped the nation's longest winning streak at 22, 85-64. It was Notre Dame's 14th victory against ten defeats. Captain Stephens ended his college career by burning the baskets for 35 STEPHENS HITS AGAIN points and tying the Noti-e Dame single 2 OF THE RECORD 35 game scoring record. Stephens scored They hit on 23 of 24 free tosses in this at AWII—in, under, and around the War- Marquette stormed back to a 65-54" half. i-ior defenders. Aubrey contributed 28 score early in the third canto, but the Giant Marquette center Terry Rand to the Irish cause.' Irish called time, regrouped their forces, could only manage three points, but did Stephen's 35 markers boosted his new and squelched any hope the Warriors dominate the boards. After Fannon and three year individual scoring i-ecord to might have of cariying their winning Jack Smyth fouled out early in the 1,314. streak into NCAA competition. second half, the Irish lost their punch The Jordan quintet capitalized on 46 A slightly altered ND oifense gave and the Warriors rolled. per cent of their court shots and led Stephens the opportunity to drive for throughout the game. easy lay-in shots. Forwards Fannon DePou! 'Wins in Stadium ND jumped out to a quick 8-1 lead on and Smyth stayed farther out on the the sui-pi-ised Warriors. Irish fans, side and didn't make use of the key for In Chicago on Feb. 26, DePaul's however, remembered the early 12-1 jump shots to any great extent. When Demons handed Notre Dame its tenth lead that Marquette eventually erased Marquette concentrated on Junior, hef loss, 81-77. It was the first time ND in the initial meeting of the two outfits would whip passes into "Smitty" and has lost to Ray Meyer's team since the in the Fieldhouse. Jordan's five in­ Fannon for "cinch" baskets. 1952-53 season. creased the margin to a 54-36 halftime A great victoi-y after a mediocre sea­ Ron Sobieszczyk and Ken Jasky lead. son, but "All's Well That End's Well." shared Demon scoring honors with 20 each. Junior Stephens also had 20 for the Irish. Notre Dame never led, but Paul Hor- nung tied it at 38 apiece with a lay-up late in the first half. Three days later, the Irish got DePaul

The Irish Fast Break

THEY CARRIED THE AHACK— (left to right): Forward John Smyth, Center Lloyd Aubrey, Captain Jack Stephens, Forward John Fannon, Guard Bill Weiman, and Coach Johnny Jordan. 24 The Scholastic W' ^kz ^fie^Jtmen.: •• Balance^ Finesse Spell Potential

By JOHN GLAVIN

"This is one of the best freshmen At the other forward position is Jim Shane played the other guard position clubs we have had in years." These Williams from Danville, 111. He has a and displayed a neat two-handed set shot. words of praise from head coach Johnny nice soft touch and the best jump shot At the forward positions were John 0 Jordan echo the sentiments of all those on the ball club. He uses his 6-3 frame Case, a driving type ball player from Avho have seen this year's aggregation to advantage on the boards and along Columbiana, Ohio and Jack Eddy, a good of frosh prospects. mth McCarthy and McNeill, gave the rebounder from Gaiy, Ind. Eddy, at When the squad of five "iron men," frosh a good rebounding ti-io. 6-4, was by far the tallest player on the as they came to be called, reported to Casual Gleason is the other guard. squad. assistant varsity and head freshmen The 6-1 playmaker last year led St. Mel Pressing this quintet for starting coach, John Castellani, they were just High School to the Catholic League title berths were center Tony Palumbo from five good basketball players just off in Chicago. Ed is a real clutch player Cleveland, Ohio, forward Mickey Hayes their respective high school courts. All Avith uncanny split vision. He is a good from Washington, Ind., and Tim Sulli­ of them had the ability and willingness driver and has a good outside shot. An van, a good all-round ball player from to play ball and Castellani wove them all-around ball player, he will be bat­ DePaul in Chicago. tling for a starting spot next year. ^into a smooth functioning unit. They Other promising squad members are came a long way under the frosh men­ Pressing this top five for recognition John Rogers from DeWitt, N.Y., Jack tor's capable direction, and by the end and providing tough opposition for the Sweeny from Chicago, and Cla3rton of the season were a vastly improved squad was a group of promising frosh Schnetzer from Cincinnati, Ohio. outfit with good rebounding and excel­ candidates under the capable coaching lent ball handling. of former Irish star Joe Bertrand. Al­ though they lacked height, the club did Wage Close Battles Devine Top Prospect a very creditable job and should come This gi-oup of freshmen dumped the Top prospect on this year's ball club into some consideration for varsity quint coached by Castellani once in six is Bob Devine, the six-foot flash from berths next year. meetings this year in the preliminary West Catholic in Philadelphia. Observers Three of the most promising players games. On three other occasions they in the East say that Devine is a picture are Joe Lee from St. Louis, Mo., Mike came within three points of nipping ^ ball player 'S\ath a little Gola in him." Benchoff, from Salem, 111., and Charlie their taller foes. ^ Potentially he is one of the best "little Shane from Wauwatosa, Wis. If some of these freshman perforaiers men" to come to Notre Dame in the past Lee was the most vei-satile player on continue to show the ability and finesse few years. Bob does everything well the squad, working both inside and out­ they have shown over the past season, and is very coachable. Very quick on side. Benchoff, a 5-11 guard, has a good they will be a welcome addition to the drive, he also has a deadly outside jump shot and is a good defensive man. Johnny Jordan's varsity next year. set shot. He is outstanding on defense and works well Avith Ed Gleason on the switching man-to-man defense. He will be battling for the starting guard berth vacated by the gi-aduating Jack A Stephens. The tallest lad on the squad is center Don McNeill, Jr., a 6-6 performer from New Trier High School in Winnetka, 111. Don has the desii-e to play ball and improved tremendously during the sea­ son. A real tiger oif the boards, he is a hustler from the Avord go. A right hand jump shot is his most potent offen­ sive weapon. If he improves as much by next year as he has this past season, he will be an important cog on the Irish ^ squad. ^ John McCarthy, a 6-4 forward from Mt. Carmel in Chicago, is the best re- bounder on the club. He is a real scrap­ per and always gives forty minutes of good, hard basketball. Aggi-essive on both offense and defense, he scores a great deal on tap-ins. He likes to drive and has a good left-handed hook shot. Next year John could give the varsity the extra big man at the f oi-ward THEY HOLD THE KEY~ (left to right), John McCarthy, Don McNeill, Jim Williams, position. Bob Devine, and Ed Gleason. ft March 11, 1955 25 1954-'55 FIGHTING IRISH BASKETBALL TEAM

TOP ROW, left to right: John Smyth, John Fannon, Hank Luepke, Jack Bedan, Lloyd Aubrey, Lee Ayotte. MIDDLE RO\N', left to right: Trainer Gene Paszkiet, Assistant Coach John Castellani, Bob Jastrab, Paul Homung, Captain Jack Stephens, Steve Rebora, Tom Higgins, Coach Johnny Jordan. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Don Barr, Paid King, Joe Morelli, Jim Cusack, Bill Weiman, Chuck ^Vittenberg, and Alanager Jim Porcari. v

Official 1954-'55 Notre Dame Basketball Statistics Season Records ND 72, Wisconsin 61 FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS POINTS ND 79, Northwestern 69 No. Games Atts. Scored Pet. Atts. Scored Pet. Fouls No. Avg. ND 70, Indiana 73 Jack Stephens.. 24 429 155 .361 270 191 .707 54 501 20.9 ND 89, Loyola of Chicago 76 ND 58, Purdue 78 Lloyd Aubrey ... . 24 423 160 .378 120 85 .708 94 405 16.9 ND 57, Illinois 66 314 John Sm^'th 24 368 122 .332 108 70 .648 97 13.1 ND 66, Minnesota 77 Jolin Fannon 24 268 76 .284 98 62 .633 92 214 8.9 ND 66, Loyola of South 45 Bill W'eiman 24 214 65 .304 80 41 .513 91 171 7.2 ND 74, Holy Cross 69 Lee Ayotte 22 124 41 .331 23 5 .217 30 87 ND 69, Louisville 73 Paul Homung... . 10 79 27 .342 15 7 .467 8 61 ND 83, Butler 58 ND 93, N.Y.U. 74 Joe Morelli .. 14 13 6 .461 4 2 .500 7 14 .... ND 57, Holy Cross 93 Jack Bedan 11 19 3 .158 12 7 .583 12 13 ND 82, Northwestern 74 Steve Rebora ... . 14 7 2 .286 6 3 .500 8 7 .... ND 91, Loyola of Chicago 83 Bob Jastrab .... 4 6 2 .333 2 1 .500 1 5 ND 79, Michigan State 93 Paul King 4 5 1 .200 0 0 .000 3 2 ND 87, Bradley 63 ND 81, Butler 71 Tom Higgins ... . 2 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 2 2 .... ND 59, Tulsa 74 Bill Keamey 2 0 0 .000 2 0 .000 1 0 ND 76, Kansas State 74 Hank Luepke . ... 2 3 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 .... ND 74, Marquette 84 ND 77, DePaul 81 TOTALS 24 1958 660 .335 742 476 .641 501 1796 74.83 ND 72, DePaul 61 Opponents . 24 1592 580 .364 845 574 .679 437 1734 72.25 ND 85, Marquette 64 26 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports SLATE BENGAL FINALS FOR WEDNESDAY nSlame Fannon Captain Author Schulberg to Get Boxing Award Of'55-'56NDCagers As Heavyweights Promise Most Excitement

John Fannon, starting forward for By BOB MCDONALD the past two seasons, will captain the Irish cagers next year, Edward M. The 1955 edition of the Bengal Bouts and Tom Sheehan. All three are fine Krause, direc­ swung into action last night, but plenty boxers and hard hitters. tor of athlet­ of flying leather is yet to come. To­ Director Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano ics, announced morrow will be the last night of pre­ expects the most excitement to come »this week. liminaries. The semi-finals ^vill be held from either the 167-pound weight di­ ~ John, a jun­ Monday and the finals on Wednesday at vision or the heavyweights. Novice ior, has earned 8 p.m. champion Pete Noznesky, a sophomore two m 0 n o- The Bengal Bout award winner, Budd football player, will battle hard hitting grams for his Schulberg, will px-esent trophies to the Mike Mulrooney, a junior from Eagle stellar play. winners Wednesday, and accept the Eiver, Wis., in what promises to be one An excellent plaque honoring him as the "man who of the best fights in Bengal Bout history. rebounder, he has done the most for boxing in the Both fighters ai"e strong and either is made his mark past year." capable of knocking out his opponent. as a set shot Schulberg will receive the awai-d for Frank Reilly, John Eagan, Dick Mur­ artist. Last his expose of the Palermo-Carbo fight phy, and William Hilvert promise to year, against machine and overall work for boxing give both Noznesky and Mulrooney a JOHN FANNON N a V y and and fighters. tough time. #E*enn, he won the crowds with his ac­ Besides his columnist work for Sports curate long shots. Illustrated, he has wi-itten novels, in­ Cabral Leading Heavyweight 1 Fannon came to Noti'e Dame as a cluding The Harder They Fall, and the center, but eagerly accepted a forward motion picture script for On the Water­ Returm'ng veteran Walt Cabral, a big job and developed the set shot. Since front. Hawaiian, is seeking to win the "big" then he has improved his drive-in fin­ Schulberg is respected as having one title, the heavyweight championship, but esse, a dangerous key jump shot, and of the clearest insights into the boxing he will find plenty of competition when defensive ability under the boards. world. he tangles with big, strong, and hard He played on the 1954 starting five SI attributes Schulberg with trigger­ hitting men such -as Bob Kejly, Gene that went to the NCAA, won 23 of 28 ing the boxing clean-up article. Hedricks, Mike Eegan, and Bernardo j^ames, and numbered such greats as His latest project is to build a home Giovannone. ^oe Bertrand, Dick Rosenthal and Jack for retii-ed boxers on a smaller order of The light heavyweight scraps will pro­ Stephens, this yeai-'s captain, on the the motion picture guild home. vide a show in themselves. Bombing Pat roster. Last year's quint received na­ Cannon, last year's ininner up, has served tionwide acclaim as one of the finest in Two Champs Return notice that this year he is not to be Notre Dame history. Two champions from last year will be stopped. Frank LoUi, Bemie Smyth, This past year he received All-Amer­ back in action, but only one of them will and John Garland think differently. ican honorable mention from Collier's be out to defend the same title he won. Each is sure that he will be the magazine. Hari-y Higa, ^vinner of the 127-pound champion come the night of the finals. Fannon Avill be the only returning tsvo crown in 1954 will be out to continue John Boyle, a junior from Dillon hall year regular for the 1955-'56 season. his winning ways by winning this year's and this year's novice champion, could Bill Weiman, junior guard this year, title too, but the classy Hawaiian mil surprise them all. as won two monograms but was not a have to get by his nemesis of last year, The 137-pound weight division will be Starter last year. John Palumbo. Palumbo was decision- a toss up from start to finish. Dick Mc­ Besides Weiman, center Lloyd Aub­ ed by Higa in the finals last year. Also Veigh, Richard Plum, and John Reiss rey, and forwai'ds John Smyth, Lee Ay- making his presence felt will be Al Step- will battle last yeai*'s runner up, Jim otte, and Paul Hornung, all monogram an, a freshman, and novice champion. Connelly. winners, will rejoin Fannon next year. Sal Profaci, last year's 142-pound Tickets for the last night of Pre­ John hails from Philadelphia and at­ champion will fight in the 147-pound liminaries, the semi-finals, and the finals tended St. Thomas More high school class this year, but Tom Queally, a can be bought from the Knights of Co­ where he received All-Catholic and all- sophomore from Morrissey and novice lumbus representative in each hall and state honors. In high school he broke champion, will provide stiff competition at the door. Tickets for the prelimin­ many of the great Tom Cola's scoring for Profaci. Also making their presence aries cost § .25, the semi-finals % .50, records. felt vfiW be Nick Triano, Gene Jordan, and the finals, |1.00. ^arch 11, 1955 27 11-5 to easily maneuver their triumph. Irish Will Open Season Fencers to Meet Illinois; Notre Dame scored heavily in the hori­ Boast 9-3 Season Record zontal bars contention, securing a 10-6 On Stadium's New Turf (9 The Noti-e Dame fencing team will victory to supplement their shaky 8%- IV2 win in the trampoline. By the time that the Notre Dame clash head-on with the Illinois squad in football team takes the field next year Reggie Grimm registered a total of a dual match tomorrow afternoon at for their first home game, the stadium 865 individual tallies in the four events 2:30 in the Drill Hall. will be completely resodded with a new that he participated in to lead the Irish Coach Walter Langford's team, pres­ turf. brigade. Evie Hatch, however, who ently boasting a 9-3 mark, Avill have Right now the field is in the process ranked second in individual tallies with their hands full with the Illini team, of being completely sterilized and re- 858, contributed 14 points to the team who just last weekend placed second to seeded. The grass used in the past total to rank as Notre Dame's high Wisconsin in an All-Big Ten Confer­ proved to be undesirable and fell easily scorer for the afternoon. ence meet at Chicago. This narrow de­ into a rundown! condition, so Universitj^ feat dethroned Illinois from the top spot officials decided to make the needed after a five-year reign as Big Ten fenc­ Air Cadets Hold Blue Lead; change. ing champs. The job has fallen into the capable Outstanding Illinois swordsman par­ Cender Garners High Total hands of Mr. Chet Kelley, head ground- ticipating will be foil man, Pete Velasco, The Air Cadets tightened their grip keepei-, and his crew who began the long who has scored 30 bout victories with­ on first place in the Blue League in the job early in February. They removed out a loss in dual meet competition this Kampus Keglers as they rolled up four ten inches of top soil from the field, and season. Another notable wU be Lariy points against the Washington, Mary­ then covered it with straw and sand. Kaufman, the Big Ten epee champ. land, Virginia Club, while the second At a later date, the Dow Chemical Com­ As for the outcome of the match. place Detroit Club split four points with pany of Midland, Mich., will visit the Coach Langford indicated that "veiy the Architects. No change occurred in Stadium and spray the field with men-a much rides on the pei-formance of the the Gold League standings, with the thai bromide gas which will kill all re­ sabre team in regards to scoring." Met Club holding the top spot. maining roots of the old grass and any Bob Filipiak had the highest three harmful elements in the soil. Gymnasts Out For Revenge; game total in the Gold League with 548. After the sterilization is finished, the The Toledo Club's leading bowler also laying of the new grass will then be Face Navy Pier Tomorrow posted the best individual game with a started. When completed, the Irish will The Irish gymnasts will try to snap 213. possess the most beautiful looking and a four meet famine tomori'ow at the In the Blue League the Irish Club most durable playing field in the United Navy Drill Hall. They now hold a jumped from fifth to third by turning States. losing 1-5 mark. The Irish, however, back the Accounting Club 4-0. The must match their stunts against a Chemical Engineers dropped from third powerful Navy Pier crew who only two to fourth in the same shift despite Rudy Chicogoons Nip Howard^ weeks ago clipped the Greenshirts by a Cendei-'s league leading total of 563 for decisive margin of 62-34. the day. For Campus Cage Title In the side-horse, parallel bars, and Last week's varsity bowling meet with The Chicago Club copped the annual flying rings events, Chicago romped to St. Joseph's was called off until a later Intermural Basketball Tournament by conclusive victories of 11-5, 10-6, and date. defeating Howard, 44-42, last Thursday in the Fieldhouse. The Chicagoans won in the last ten seconds after overcoming a nine point deficit with a minute and a half remain­ ing. Ron Auer and Frank Burge led the victors with 17 and twelve points^ respectively, while John Hammett gar­ nered 21 for the losers. The Chicago five earned the crown in the eleven team tourney by coming from behind in three games. In the semi­ finals, they downed Dillon, 43-39, in one overtime, and in the first round they edged Walsh, 37-34, also in a single overtime. Mr. Ernest Szekely, director of the tournament, has announced the all-star team. ^ They are: John Hammett and Lou Loncaric of Howard, Frank Burge and Ron Auer of the Chicago Club, Max Olinger and Pat Foley of the Indian­ apolis Club, Al Bierman and Bill Mat­ thews of Dillon's afternoon team, Alex Marcel of Dillon's evening entry, Dick Lynch of B-P, and Bob Moretti of CHICAGO CLUB'S INTERMURAL CHAMPS —Top Row, (left to right): Gus Sheri­ Farley. dan, Don iwinsid, Gieran Phelan. Bottom Row, (left to right): Tim Devereux, Ron In the consolation tilt, the Indianapo­ Auer, Frank Burge, Phil Prassas, and Phil Sheridan. lis Club ran over Dillon (aft.), 48-31. 28 The ScholastiM Irish Capture CCC; Milwaukee Next Stop The Notre Dame tracksters retained their Central Collegiate Conference championship in the Fieldhouse last Sat­ urday by gi-abbing three firsts and tie- ing for another for 55% points, far b^ Pau\ ¥u\\mer ahead of Michigan Normal's runner-up total of 31%. Other team totals were The Irish players shufiled around the antiquated dressing room in Westei-n Michigan 26, Marquette 25%, Milwaukee's Auditorium last Saturday night, not quite knowing what to -Drake and Central Michigan each 18, expect when they ran into Marquette's high-flying Warriors, who had *3radley 4%, and Wayne 1. plastered a stinging 84-74 tattoo on ND a week earlier. Jack Stephens, the redoubtable Tomorrow the Irish thinclads compete Irish captain, climbed into the Notre Dame in the Milwaukee Relays. Gold and Blue uniform for his final collegiate Coach Wilson will enter both a two- game, and led the team onto the court for mile and one-mile relay outfit in the the last time. He already had cracked the meet. Bemie Allard will participate Notre Dame all-time scoring record, but the in the hisrh jump. individual mark had eluded him all season, Notre Dame exhibited more depth and after often flirting with the 35-point total. team balance than any of the other When the deliriously happy Irish carted entrants could match, taking either first, Junior into the steamy dressing room after j^econd, or third in eight of the twelve the startling 85-64 triumph, he had increased Events. Their firsts came in the mile, his all-time total to 1,314 and tied Joe Bert- the 880, the shot put, and a tie in the rand's individual mark of 35, ^vith 25 coming high jump. in an unbelievable first half outburst ag^ainst a frenzied Waii-ior five. Stephens' 20.9 Squires Wins Easily average in 24 games topped Dick Rosenthal's Flashy Bill Squires was impressive 20.2, although "Rosie's" 506 points in 25 in winning the mile. Choosing to set games beat Jack's high of 501. "The first time I knew my individual the pace, he grabbed the lead on the first JUNIOR STEPHENS turn and built UD about a quarter of a point total in that Marquette game," Junior lap advantage, which he held through­ muses, "was in the last minute when Coach Jordan called time out and told out the race. No one ofi^ered the fleet me to start shooting. I did, but my last three shots rimmed the hoop and ^^^iler much competition as he glided dropped out." Junior credits an off-hand decision with the Marquette point •Across the finish line in 4:17:9. total. "I just decided to drive, and they kept fouling me. My points weren't Another winning eifort was turned in the deciding factor, tho, because Marquette just couldn't hit." Maybe the by Byron Beams in the shotput. Big old Auditorium looked like the Fieldhouse and the Irish took the cue. Byron broke his individual record by Irish fans have seen the last of Stephens wheeling down court on the four inches with a heave of 52 feet, 5 fast break, whipping through the key for an easy lay in, popping in for a inches. He is the only member of the jump shot, faking headily under the bucket, blandly arching that lazy long team who has not been beaten this year. shot, mechanically dropping in a free throve, or gi-abbing a rebound with a The 880-yard run was a close, nip and vicious swipe. And they will miss him. tuck race all the way. Al Schoenig won An Ail-American Selection for the Irish in 1:54.0, after turning Almost eveiy pre-season and post-season AU-American selector placed ^ack some touerh opposition in the person Stephens on one of his first three teams. Junior is not through with the of John MacKenzie of Western Michi­ basketball wars yet and is mulling over an oifer to make the 25-game swing gan. Schoenig started out in front and with the College All-Stars against the Harlem Globe Trotters. Ft. Wayne's held the lead until the third lap; then Pistons are also after Stephen's sei-vices and he "will talk it over with them MacKenzie took over. But going into soon." the back straightaway Schoenig came Asked to name Four ND teammates that he would like to start with. through with his finishing kick which Junior named "Rosie," Bertrand, Leroy Leslie, and Don Strassar. He cites was a little top much for MacKenzie, Penn's Ernie Beck, Kentucky's Cliff Hagen, Holy Cross' Tom Heinsohn, and and the Irish Co-Captain broke the Kansas State's Dick Knostman as the best he has seen in his four year string about two strides in front. tour of the counti-y's hardwood. Frank Ehmann of Northwestern and Dick The high jump was another close Carmaker of Minnesota gave Junior the most trouble on defense this year event. The field quickly narrowed down because "they both have shots that are almost impossible to stop." i|o N.D.'s Bemie Allard and Bradley's Captain Jack predicted a bright season for the Irish back in December, )ick Richardson, who jumps ^vith one and was a little disappointed ^vith the 14-10 record. "I think we should have shoe olf. However, neither boy could go done better, but inexperience and the bonus mle hurt us a lot. The Indiana any higher than 6-4, so the event ended game, was especially tough to lose. If the fellows come along next year and in a tie. cut do\vn the fouling, they shouldn't lose more than four games." Pi-obably the best individual per­ The 6-2 smoothie has played six years under Coach Jordan, two seasons formance of the day was by Jim Podoley at Chicago's Mt. Cai-mel. Jordan tabbed Stephens "Junior" after the Boston of Central Michigan. Outstanding Red Sox slugger, Vem "Junior" Stephens, and the monicker has stuck. in winning the broad jump Podoley also Jordan doesn't just rate Junior as "good," but "one of the best, if not THE captured the 65-yard low hurdles and best in Notre Dame history, and a real AU-American." placed a close second in the 60-yard dash You can't hardly get them kind no more. and the 60-yard high hurdles.

^arch 11, 1955 29 Chimes to Echo Songs | On St. Patrick's Feasi» 1 The nature of the campus may be dull in its pre-spring bleakness, but on March 17, the predominance of green Avill brighten it for the day. That day, the men of Notre Dame, will don their emerald paraphernalia and speak with a slight brogue as they celebx-ate the feast of the patron of the Irish, St. Patrick. Duplicating a practice which begaSP last year, the Rev. William McAuliffe, C.S.C, director of the Moreau Seminary Choir, will add to the atmosphere, by playing Irish music on the chimes of Sacred Heart Church. Students returning from lunch and dinner, will hear the strains of hymn's dedicated to St. Patrick, as well as many of the better known Irish ballads of to­ CIGARETTES day. Last year's playing of the car^ols wa'^^ greatly appreciated by the Hibernians and others on campus. This practice on the day of the Irish, may well be, in future years, another tradition of Notre Dame. The chimes themselves have an in­ CTr teresting story behind them. There are 23 bells in the collection. Each of them is dedicated to a particu­ ODERN SIZE lar saint. The bells range in size from m •.•.v;'>»vw.v,p-j'iWJv\«5v*-.X.-.v^.y.%'.v.W>l FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You The True Tobacco Taste Want to travel You've Been Looking For! and study abroad? Tak» a universify-spontond tour via TWA this summar and »am full college credit OR WTURBOW while you travel Visit the countries of your OPTOMETRIST choice . .. study from 2 to 6 — OPTICAL REPAIRS — weeks at a foreign university. LIMIARY iud You can do both on one trip Frames Repaired, Replaced •when you arrange a university- BOSK SHOP Broken Lenses Duplicated sponsored tour via TWA. Itin­ "Bring in the Pieces" eraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia We Sell Truth — EYES EXAMINED — and Africa. Special study tours New Catholic Books, Missak, and available. Low all-inclusive Prayer Books. Religious Articles. 207 W. Washington prices with TWA's economical Sky Tourist service. 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, Diamonds Jewelry Watches SUNNY ITALY 380 Madison Ave., New York A Notre Dame Tradition 17, N. Y Be sure to mention "Rosies"— eountries you wish to visit. J. Trelhewey Here you'll always enjoy the JOE, THE JEWELER Italian accent on Fine Food SUNNY ITALY CAFE 104 N. Main St. J^.S. BIdg. 601 North Niles Avenue r/MM wetujuuitu

30 The Scholastic nine to 39 inches in diameter. The Property Administration magazine, a I Ijlayer must strike the pegs connected Catholic architectural periodical. The 9io the bells by a mallet in order to pro­ designs will be placed on display in duce the musical sound. Atlantic City, N. J., at the National The chimes were purchased in Le Catholic Education Association's con­ Mans, France by Father Sorin, the vention from April 12 to 15. The an­ founder of Notre Dame. After adding nouncement of the national awards vdll YOUR the chimes to the University's sound also be made in the Church Property effect, Father Sorin purchased a gigantic Administration magazine. bell weighing 15,400 pounds. Six stu­ The purpose of the competition is to Headquarters dents were needed to ring this bourdon focus attention of architecture students FOR to call the others to Mass. This bell on church design, and to encourage in­ still hangs in the steeple of Sacred Heart clination towai'd religious architecture. AFTER-SIX Formal Wear \JChurch, but is rung today by the strik­ The Department of Architecture also ing of an electrified mallet on the lip announced recently that Anthony Pucillo of the huge gong. has been awarded a $25 prize for his design of a swimming pool. The contest reigning was sponsored by the Tile Council of Five Gain Top Honors America for the design of a swimming everywhere pool to be used by a Hollywood movie AFTER SIX for- In Architecture Contest mals are king on stai-. campuses! "Nat­ Winners were announced i-ecently for ural" fit, "stain- shy" finish. the annual Church Property Administra­ Princely values at tion contest held for ai'chitectural stu- pauper prices. •"dents at Notre Dame. Manuel Villazun EDDIE'S Have lots more won the $75 fii-st prize in the project, fun—go which was the designing of a Benedictine for the very finest convent. Second place winner David Gallagher, third place winner Charles STEAKS and CHOPS Millmann, and fourth place winner Rich­ ard Malesardi each received $20 awards. STEAK HOUSE Joseph Shaughnessy placed fifth and was awai-ded a $10 prize. 602 S. WALNUT 'These entries will be placed in the national contest sponsored by the Chjirch

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Learn the new steps now... while Arthur Murray's preseason rates are in effect! OOD dancers are always in de­ lessun. you'll be dancing with new mand. You will be, too. once sureness and grace, it's tun at Ar­ Gyou've had a course ai ArUiur Mur­ thur Murray's and there'll be a ray's. Your expert teacher-partner world ot dancing tun ahead lor you. will show you the tamous Arthur Come today to your nearest Arthur Murray Magic Step .vhich makes it Murray studio Jrom 10 a. m. to 10 easy to Waltz. Fox Trot Tango, p. m. for a tree dance analysis. Rumlia and Samba. From your first Visitors are always welcome.

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&March 11, 1955 31 iifl BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES M, Steiiks, Chops V and (]hickei At Prices You Will Appreciate WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LABORATORIES Manufacturing and DistribuKonj Research and of Communications Equipment Development Our Specialty

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SANDIA CORPORATION $1.30 (operated by Western Electric Co. for Atomic Energy Commission) Applied research, development and design on ordnance phases of atomic weapons. Joe Nabiotat's PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Restaurant For openings in various positions in all parts of the country for Seniors and graduate students 213 N. Main Open Sunday in Engineering, Physics, Science, and Mathematics Also for Seniors in Liberal Arts and Business Administration REGISTER NOW at the Placement OflFice On the main floor • Administration Building INTERVIEWS on MARCH 16-17

Even your DR. N. FIZDALE LAUNDRY OPTOMETRIST CASE EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'? IN CLASSl OPTICAL REPAIRS

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can 309 South Michigan St. BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Go GREYHOUND! Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 Don't let that "drowsy feel­ (At low fares, foof) ing" cramp your style in class That's right! Your laundry case ... or -when you're "hitting can travel in perfect comfort. Nationally Advertised the books". 'Take a NoDoz Visit or phone the Greyhound Watches—^Dianurnds—Jewelry Awakener! In a few minutes, Terminal and learn how you you'll be your normal best... can save money (between dates), Guaranteed Watch Repairing and time (between shirts) by Fine Engraving wide awake . . . alert! Your sending your laundry case by doaor will tell you—NoDoz Greyhound Package Express! Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! GREYHOUND TERMINAL 15 TABLETS, 35c 117 W. WESTERN "Phi-Beta" pack 126 N. Michigan Ph. CE2-1202 35 tablets NOpOZ in handy tin AWAKENERS South Bend, Indiana GREYHOUND 69c 32 The Scholastii Senate Compromises Center Rental Costs The Student Senate established a new- rental rate for the use of the Student Center for hall and club parties at its Monday meeting. Under the new policy an organization may rent two meeting rooms and use the ball room on a non­ exclusive basis for a fee of $10 for the first two hours and $5 for each addition- ^^1 hour or fraction thereof. The rental M'or exclusive use of the Center will re­ main at $25 for the first two hours and S12..50 for each additional hour or fraction thereof. The approval of this policy followed a lengthy debate and was the result of a compromise motion by Tom Crehan. Dick Burke originally moved that the halls be allowed to use the Center meet­ ing rooms and the ball room upon pay- The best ball for your game ^nient only of the $.50 per hour rental < Cee for meeting rooms. He argued that the policy of charging the old $25 rate has the exclusive was denying the use of the Center to the halls. Burke's position was sup­ DURA-THIN COVER ported by Senator Dick Pollenz and by Howard Hall President Mike Burke. Here'' s amazing new durability in a high-compression ball. The DURA-THIN* cover provides this great new Spalding DOT® with real scuff resistance ... keeps the Election Procedure Changed DOT uniform and true, even on rugged high-iron shots. Jim Hesburgh, chairman of the physi­ The new DOT has a greater compactness for truer, more cal facilities committee argued that since uniform flight. It's actually an economical ball for you parties make the Center unavailable to to play. Bthers while they are going on, the full $25 rental fee should be charged for And, with all this new durability, new DOTS still offer them. He also stated that he did not the long, long cany every hard-hitter wants. believe that the halls could afford the At school, or on your home course, make your next Center at the $25 rate, and that a re­ duction in the rate would lead to the round a better one with this greatest of all golf balls, Center's losing money for the year. Spalding DURA-THIN DOTS. The compi-omise figure of $10 was offered on the grounds that the organiza­ tion holding a party in the Center should sets the pace pay for the use of the ball room, but in sports ^hould not have to pay the full $25 SPALDING rate if they did not wish exclusive use •Trade-mark of the Center. Two changes in election procedure, the introduction of a proposed amend­ N. D. STUDENTS ONLY ment to the Student Court Constitution, Tuesday and Thursday and the establishment of a deadline for the payment of Senate dues also occupied the Senate at its regular meet­ ing. Under the new election laws, as pro­ f/^OM/eOYAL for only ^1«2S posed by Jim Broughton and approved ^y the Senate, a 50-name petition must Late models.A(ijusted ..„ ALSO TUESDAY be filed with the Senate by all candidates for new machine per- Sfiivnr for major student government offices in fonnance. Immediate • ••»••««• Spaghetti Diners $1 the spring elections. Twenty-five name petitions will be requii'ed for candidates deliv^5^ralas "Sna in the fall hall elections. Another change Royal Typewriter Co. Pork Ohsps $1.11 moves the election of off-campus junior 309 E. JeflFerson These are complete dinners and senior senators from the spring to South Bend ^oith second cup of coffee Phone CE 2-3336 the fall. March 25 was established as the final Flaiiigi Rcstairait day for the payment of the Senate activity fee. 610 N. Mich. Open Sundays ^arch 11, 1955 3f tality must be presented even at the Letters must be made. Get parents' approval ) soon. Invite a friend, or make your supposed risk of patronage—if not, then (Continued from Page 4) hospitality known to one of the agencies the doors must be closed for the di^ above. As a person, an American, and grace is unbearable. With all the liberal \ them to the cosmopolitan crowd you go as a Christian, you'll be glad you did! arts fetish, where is the experimental "to school with. Maybe you can help your theater? .guest to get a lift or train fare re­ Walt Clemens 233 Walsh John G. Cziraky duction so his travel costs don't mount 1020 N. Michigan "too high. South Bend In case you don't know a student f i-om Theater Beater abroad, any of thi-ee sources can give Editor: Gracias for Grace you the name of a student who would Soon we all shall be plagued by the like to visit your home town: (1) the third ND theater production with the Editor: NSA Office in the Student Center; (2) opening of Seventeen. This motley trio Congratulations on your cover an<|^ Eoom 233 Walsh Hall; and (3) the of plays are the nadir in imaginative story about Grace Kelly. Congratula­ presidents of the Chicago, Met (New selection for a leading Catholic univer­ tions also on your WNDU program list­ Tork), Florida and Gulf States Clubs. sity. The aptness of the choice and not ing. Now while you are adding more Just leave \vith them your name, school the excellency of said productions are in interesting and useful articles it might and home address, and dates on which question. There is nothing to dis­ be a good thing to print the weekly you'd like to be host to a student from tinguish these plays from those given menus from the Dining Hall. abroad during Easter vacation. in an obscure teachers' college. Worth­ Thanks again for Grace Kelly. Deadline for turning in names to while and timely drama with themes Ernest A. Kallman these three agencies is March 23. Plans indicative of a distinctive Catholic men­ 123 Zahm

Engineering representatives of PRATT 6L WHITNEY AIRCRAFT ill be on the compus March 14 fe to interview AERONAUTICAL METALLURGICAL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL PHYSICISTS ENGINEERING GRADUATES e, .jpi?? *^i ,»*»' Pleose See Your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER for an appointment on March 14

34 PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESIf) A Campus-to-Career Case History

He figures for tlie future

It's James KirchhofF's job to look the equipment's potential plus fore­ ahead. As a Plant Engineer with casts provided him of the area's rate Illinois Bell Telephone Company, he of development. He then makes a helps estimate telephone equipment complete report that becomes the needs years in advance. basis of plans for the future. For example ... when a new real Jim can take a look at his OAvn estate development is in the planning future, too. In telephone engineering stage, Jim figures how much tele­ he can see a great many opportunities phone equipment it will need when opening up in the next five years — it reaches its full growth. His esti­ ten years. He can pick the one he mate is based on his knowledge of wants and start working toward it.

Jim graduated from Norlhweslern University as an E.E., class of 1952. His progress since then is typical of college men who have chosen telephone careers. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity, see your Placement Of­ BELL ficer for full details. There are also openings with other Bell telephone companies, with Bell TELEPHONE Telephone Laboratories, or Western Electric SYSTEM and the Sandia Corporation.

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