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October 9, 1953 ^tfiGtvat On Dates" Men Say Of Arrow Shirts in White and Tints Pardon Me, Mr. Stern, but . . . Editor: It would seem that the sportscasters favor the pei-ennial winners. Witness the way they frown on their pet Yankees —as if the Dodgers were hopelessly outclassed. But would the co%'-erage of Notre Dame's football teams be a good example? Not if you listen to Bill Stern. His anti-Notre Dame views were even more obvious in the Purdue game than the Oklahoma game. Purdue' came close only once, but Mr. Stern insisted throughout that "Purdue is i-eally play­ ing well in the face of this Irish power­ house." That's fine, Bill. Praise Purdue's spunk, and just write' ND off as a bunch of pros who don't even have to muss their hair to win. The real reason that Leahy's "lads" win is that they've got more guts than the opposi­ tion. And as for all those fumbles ND re­ covers: "One thing you have' to say about Notre Dame is that they're an alert aggregation." Very well worded. Campus Consensus: Arroivs get top date-rating . . . be­ Bill. There's not much good that you cause Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. The can say about them, but you'll concede new Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to be that they're alert. Thank you, big- the "smoothest line on campus") can now be seen at hearted one. He can sit behind that microphone all Arrow dealers. week after week and see Notre Dame opposition fumble more than they've ever fumbled before. But does he ever For free booklet, "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing." wi-ite to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., stop to think the breaks don't just 10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y. happen to go that way that often? I Did he ever stop to think that maybe the' real reason is that these lads hit harder than any other college players? ARROW^SHIRTS Mr. Stern looked really sharp broad­ •»»- casting that Oklahoma game, too, but apparently he's not the worst one going. • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTs - (About this, there had previously been considei-able doubt in this quarter.) A scout from University of Pittsburgh said "Notre Dame needed breaks to win. See the new They didn't overpower Oklahoma by any means." The same overlooking of how those breaks happen. A blocked punt is a break in some people's book. Of Arrow Shirts at course it depends on how you define "break," but I guess a touchdown scored on a 99-yai"d sustained drive is a break, too. To me, the word "break" carries a connotation of something not earned by the beneficiary. So we didn't earn the touchdowns we got on blocked kicks, fumbles, intercepted passes, etc. Indeed? And then there was the joker who said that if ND and Oklahoma met six times, each would win three. Ha! Ha! Michigan at Washington (Continued on page 32)

The Scholastic project. He got out his trusty yai-d stick and clocked the measured mile to St. Mary's. Did you know that you hike exactly 13,500 feet every time you go over to pay the gals a visit? (A little further than that if you go to Holy Cross Hall instead of LeMans.) That figures out by Ken Murphy to approximately two miles and 2,940 feet. Now, supposing that the average red-blooded American boy trudged that Top of the Week Dum-Do-Dum-Dum path once a week during his four years Purdue victory rouses football fever Understand Father Lawrence (Drag­ under the Golden Dome. That would to its peak . . . net) Broestl, C.S.C, gave quite a pep figure out to 485,000 feet or 92 miles talk at the rally last Friday night. We per school year. By the time the end A Touch of Chi Town on Campus hate to admit it, but this reporter of your senior year rolled around you Your reporter wandered over to the wasn't in attendance. You see, we would have traveled the beaten path a Drill Hall last Sunday eve to find out caught a beaut of a cold at the rally total of 368 miles. what all that Big John business was the week before and still haven't shaken These figures are naturally compiled about. We noticed that there were half it. on a round-trip basis, since we expect a dozen or so guys up on a platform But to get back to Jack Webb . . . most of the boys who go over will natur­ playing some kind of music and every­ we mean Father Broestl ... it wasn't ally come back. body in the audience kept jumping up his Avords that were such an inspiration Now tell me gang, honestly, is it and down and shaking their fists and to the team. Inside dope has it that he's worth it? shouting. I didn't blame those guys one got something on the players and has bit for being mad—I even got a little threatened to pull them in on a -503 un­ Understatement of the Week mad myself. So I sidled up to one fel­ less they go undefeated. Blackmail, Overheard at the jazz concert— low toward the rear of the crowd and you know. Anyhow, it's a sure way of Wahl: "Hey,.Where's Campbell?". offered, "What's this all about! Where's taking national honors. McKay: "He's gone." Mize?" He inclined his head toward me, Movies are Cheaper Than Ever Bottom of the Week cupped his hand to his ear, all the time We were sitting around the other ... so we've got an open date this stamping his feet up and down, and day, not doing much of anything (same WEEK. yelled: as last WEEK), and leisurely thumb­ "Hey? What say?" ing through South Bend's answer to a So I tried again: newspapei-, when something in the "What's the riot all about? Didn't movie ads caught our eye. Now, don't Mize show up?" get us wrong—^we realize that it's get­ He stared at me incredulously, backed ting toward the end of the season for Frankie Lane made the Song fa­ off a step or two, and said: the drive-ins and patronage is undoubt­ mous but GOOD FOOD made us "Man, are you out of it! You're abso­ edly falling off—^but when a certain famous for our Italian dishes. lutely the least!" local drive-in theater advertises a cer­ With this admonition ringing in my tain movie in big black type as fit for SPAGHETTI RAVIOU ears I ambled off scratching my head "adults only — children under 16 not CHICKEN STEAKS and wandered ai'ound the place trying allowed," it sets one to wondering. to figure it out. Eventually an idea Now, what would a "child" under six­ The new tradition at Notre Dame struck me and the light bulb on top of teen be doing driving a mobile? You do is, my head started blinking. If they didn't still have to be sixteen or over to get a understand my language maybe I could driver's license, don't you? Flamingo Restaurant get through to them if I used their na­ tive tongue. So I gave it another try: The Longest Mile is the Last Mile Home Open Sundays One of my secret agents informed me "Say, man, slip me the scoop on that 610 NORTH MICHIGAN crazy cat up there." the other day that he had been "just That did it. standing around doing nothing," (as 3 blks. N. of South Shore Station Now I was getting some place. I was usual), and so he decided on a little really getting dug. "Big John Stith and his Dixieland Five!" came the booming reply. "Oh," I replied. But he didn't hear me in the crescendo of noise stirred up by the stamping feet and clapping hands. I didn't want to be the only square, so I joined in on the racket, and—you know—that Big John was the -^•i most. What I mean is, he was just about 82^degrees north and 43 degrees south. Personally, I think that crazy Student Senate desei-ves a flip of the lid, and I'm all for bringing Big John and his * gang back for another curtain call. COCA-COLA liOTTLING COxMPANY OF SOUTH BEND

October 9, 1953 Italian Home Cooking Five Minutes from the Campus Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken ^^Mi Chops Steaks CLOSED SUNDAYS You're ahvays welcome at . . . OCTOBER 9 ROCCO'S COLFAX (through Oct. 21)—The movie industry is singing the praises 537 N. St. Louis, on the Bus Line of FJ-OM! Here to Eternity (B). Some compare it with Gone Witli the Wind. This is good? AVON (through Oct. 21)—Casual as always, Greg Peck portrays a news­ paperman who becomes involved with a runaway jirincess (Audrey Hep­ burn) in Roman Holiday (A-2). All journalists should be so lucky. o'' R.W TURBOW PALACE (through tomorrow)—Lots of rip snortin' shootin' and a fight- VPPTOMETRIST in' is in store for all you western fans in G^m Belt (A-1) and Skoot First (A-1). George Montgomery plays the hero in the first pic, Joltin' Joel Optical Repairs McCrea in the otJier. LENSES DUPLICATED GRANADA (through Oct. 15)—Though a little implausible at times, (Bring the Pieces) A Lion is in the Streets (A-2) has enough action and flamboyancy to give FRAMES REPLACED it box office appeal. The Cagneys practically monopolize things. James Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted plays the lead; Jeanne, a supporting role and William directs it. The Great Contact Lenses Jesse James Raid completes the bill. 207 W. Washington Oliver Hotel DRILL HALL (7:30-10:30 p.m.)—ND-SMC party for Notre Dame fresh­ Phone 4-5777 men, sophomores, and juniors. Tickets cost you 25 cents with only 450 available for ND and 300 for St. Mary's. ST. MARY'S RECTANGLE (7:30-10:30 p.m.)—Not to be outdone, the old folk have a party of their own. Only ND seniors and grad students are eligible to pick up the 100 tickets on hand. No charge for these. "A Rose is a OCTOBER 10 Rose DRILL HALL (8:30-11:30 p.m.)—No victory to celebrate, but the Stu­ dent Senate nevertheless holds .its weekly dance. Tliis one's called the is a "Autumn Swing"; Don Gels will provide the music. As usual, if your Rose .. ." Senate dues are paid, a buck will let you and your date dance away the night. AVASHINGTON HALL (1:20, 3:30, 6:20 and 8:30 p.m.)—Burt Lan­ caster goes through some acrobatic gyrations in the swash-buckling techni­ color adventure, Crimson Pirate (A-1). Eva Bartok is his leading lady. So said Gertrude Stein. But poor Gert never got a chance to see the roses and other flora OCTOBER 11 species South Bend Floral has to SCHOOL FIELD (2 p.m.)—The eleventh annual Eucharistic Holy Hour offer your date for the Sopho­ is held, honoring Blessed Pope Pius X on the 50th anniversary of the Motu more Cotillion's "Fashion in Fan­ Proprio. Archbishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne will deliver a sermon. tasy." PALACE (through Oct. 15)—Not even a fine realistic performance by Broderick CraA\'ford saves The Last Posse (A-2) from being a floperoo. Its South Bend Floral offers you complicated and slow-moving plot offer too great a challenge for any actor. perfect taste in corsages . . . the The Flame of Calcutta (A-2) Avith Denise Darcel as the "flame" is the second freshest, most fragrant flowers attraction. obtainable, expertly corsaged to RIVER PARK (through Oct. 13)—Though miscast in a role calling for put that sparkle in your date's youth, Fred Astaire does a capable job in Band Wagon (A-2). The veteran eye without putting a dent in hoofer looks out of place Avith captivating Cyd Charise as his co-star, but your wallet. his takeoff on private eyes is a thing to behold. STATE (tAvo days)—The management caters to all "ages" with Neander­ We'll be glad to assist you in thal Man and Atomic Monster. choosing the perfect corsage for her dress. OCTOBER 13 STATE (two days)- -Two movies that go together like bread and butter, Gangster and Dillinger.

OCTOBER 14 RIVER PARK (through Oct. 17)—Those two ancient slapstickers are S

The Scholastic THE NOTRE DAME Scholastic

Vol. 95 October 9, 1953 No. 3 Settling the Problem Once and For All

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus The big issue that gets more kicking around than a practice football—social relations between St. Mary's and Notre Dame—^has made its annual debut in the form of a recent dowTi-to-earth investigation by committees appointed Founded 1867 from the student governments of both schools. Both groups have arrived at the fact, quite frankly, that there is a lack of Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, natural channels of social contact. The blind date method is, generally speak­ Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized ing, artificial and often falls down in practice. As may be suggested, young men June 23, 1918. and women should meet simply on a basis of wanting to date one another, but through a mutual interest in some intellectual, social, or spiritual activity.

Editor Following right on the heels of the blind date system is another point of PATRICK C. CARRICO divided interest—the dance fare. According to conclusions formed by die com­ mittees, the social calendar "should not be so completely dominated with dances." Managing Editor Instead, they say, joint activities such as bowling tournaments, concerts, and LAWRENCE J. BREHL card parties should supplement the Saturday night affairs. Associate Editor It seems, however, that the problem of too many dances is not the real WILLIAM F. NOONAN issue. The problem presents itself in that form, only because there are no other PAUL FULLMER ....News o major activities. The real issue is a lack of additional functions; it is not the \vom-out dance itself. FRED C. ECKART Copy J^ JOHN A. ADAMS Assistant Copy ^ The new Student Center, in which the Senate hopes to provide more joint PAUL J. LaFRENIERE....Assistant CopyJ St. Mary's—^Notre Dame activities, seems to be the best solution. JOHN E. SLAVICK ....Features^ If the senators nail the problem down and use the Center to the right advan­ ROBERT B. FROLICHER Sports ^ tages, which we think they will, the task can be accomplished once and for all. JERRY D. BAIER Advertising"!^ B. JERRY CAMPBELL Circulation ^ BOB FOWLER Editorial CartoonistJ Seniors, Songs, and Notre Dame Spirit DICK HAIRSINE Photography Co­ ordinator I On page 29 this week, you'll find a full printed page of Notre Dame songs JOHN P. DEFANT....Faculty Moderator J w^hich, according to our editors, were intended primarily for members of the freshman class. A recent inquir)', however, indicated that the songs might possibly find a NEWS STAFF: Bill Burnett, Dick Connelly, Car­ roll Dowden, Ellis Joseph, .John Manion, Jim Ma­ more extensive audience. After polling 75 members of the senior class alone, we son, Dick Norton, Jim O'Brien, Henr>- O'Bryan, found that only 27 of these knew the words to the chorus of the "Victory Pete Sturtevant, Mike Ward. March," plus the words of the first verse. PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Dick Bennett, Gor­ don DiRenzo, Bob Fowler, Jim Galde, Bob Hud- dleston. Bob Mackey, Jerry Traffianda, Ed Tur­ If the number interviewed can be considered a favorable representation, ner, Dana Weithers. we're inclined to think there isn't too much to this Notre Dame "Spirit" after all. Thirty-six per cent doesn't make for too much singing. Member of Catholic School Press Association, As- .|| sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national - advertising by National Advertising Ser\'ice, Inc., If you're leery about our findings, watch the men around you at the next 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. -'J pep rally and find out how many are singing and how many merely have their THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during 5 mouths open. the school year, except during vacation and ex- N^ amination periods at the University of Notre.!?' Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor,") Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana.

OUR COVER: One of the ships in Buses, Mayors, and Christian Spirit last summer's NROTC voyage—"Cruise An incident that occurred recently in a litde town in Missouri offers con­ Charlie"—^in Caribbean waters, engages vincing proof that not all politicians think only of themselves. Barkley City's in refueling operations at sea. Officers Mayor Bill Bangert, himself a protestant, presented the children of a CathoKc and men stand by. parish there with a new school bus after a recent State's Attorney's ruling had The story of the cruise in which 53 prohibited CathoKc children from riding on County buses. In presenting the bus Notre Dame contract midshipmen par­ keys. Mayor Bangert indicated that he could not, "in the true Christian spirit," ticipated is told by Mike Mahoney, one see parochial school children deprived of transportation. of their number, beginning on page 17. Cover and other photos were taken The gesture brings this thought to mind: How many of our supposedly by Mahoney, except of himself—an un- responsible political leaders thought of the same Christian spirit before they in­ identified^middie obliging. corporated such laws as tenets of the state constitution?

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8 The Scholastic The Scholastic

Volume 95, Number 3 Notre Dame, Indiana October 9, 1953 Festival of Arts Will Open Monday

for the Festival of the Arts, and their Fete Features Beuhr, appearance in the main gallery of O'Shaughnessy Hall marks the first and Art Institute Lecturer only time that such paintings have been so assembled. The estimated worth of By DICK CONNELLY the collection is close to one million dollars. A brillant week-long- Festival of tho Such renowned modern painters as Arts, featux-ing a million-dollar modern Raoul Duffy, Maurice Utrillo, Jacques art exhibit, dramatic performances, Villon, G^X)v%es Rouault, and Segovia movies, lectures, and a sculpturing are only a few of the famous names demonstration, will be launched Monday. representing the different schools of The five-day program will fonnally modei-n art. mark the opening- of the new O'Shaugh- The paintings were assembled from nessy Hall. Festival notables ^vill in­ private and public collections in the clude prominent campus personalities Mid-west by John A. Muldoon, Jr., a a? well as guest authorities from the prominent Chicago art collector. art world. The exhibition will be open to stu­ George Beuhr, noted modern art ex­ dents, South Bend area residents, and pert and associate lecturer at the Art visitors to the University. Exhibit hours Institute of Chicago will conduct a gall­ will be from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 ery tour of the modern art exhibit for PLACE FESTIVAL PAINTING p.m. weekdays, and Sundays from 1 te art students at 1 p.m., Wednesday. At Curator Byrne, Rank, Meaney 9 p.m. During Saturdays of home foot­ 4, Belihr will lecture on "The Painter's ball games, the gallei-y will be closed. Another Festival attraction will be Point of View" in Eoom 127 of the Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C., head Nieuwland Science Hall. the Fine Arts Quartet concert on Thurs­ day at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. A of sculpturing in the Department, of Beuhr's lecture will be an informative Art, Avill give a sculpture demonstra­ chalk-talk demonstrating how the dif­ lecture-demonstration of string quartet literature, as well as the works of tion-lecture at 7:30 pjn. in the sculp­ ferent modern schools would paint the turing studio of O'Shaughnessy Hall on same subject from their own points of Haydn, Piston, and Beethoven will be part of the performance. Tickets will Monday, to inaugurate the Festival of view — impressionistic, expressionistic, Arts. abstractionistic, and surrealistic. be required and may be obtained at the Washington Hall box office or at the Father Lauck wll demonstrate sculp­ Beuhr is an individual of many talents Dean's Office in O'Shaughnessy Hall. turing techniques, using a building-up —a painter of considerable standing, and tearing-dowfi process with clay as Members of the Quartet include brilliant lectui-er, teachei-, and a recog­ his molding substance. Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, nized modern art expert. As a paintei", His famous "Fin Foi-m" will be ex­ violins; Irving Ilmer, viola; and George he specializes in the medium of water hibited as an example of his work. This Sopkins, cello. colors, particularly in landscapes. He famous piece is cai-ved in poplar, a good Since its formation in 1945, the has had several one-man exhibits at example of a material "dictating the Quartet has been a regular Sunday fea­ various places, including the Art Insti­ design." ture of the American Broadcasting Co. tute of Chicago, and has Avon several They have made numerous recordings Father Lauck has taught sculpturing prizes with his works. for Mercury Classics and Decca Gold classes here at the University for the Most of his lectures are confined to Seal Records. The 1953-54 season marks past four years. He was gi-aduated the Chicago Art Institute where he is their eighth year of concerts in the from Notre Dame, studied abroad, and Associate Membership Lecturer. The Chicago Art Institute. taught at schools in the East before weekly average attendance for his When not on tour, the Fine Arts coming to Notre Dame. museum and class lectures is 1,500. In Quartet is the quartet-in-residence at Recently awarded the George D. Wid- addition, Beuhr devotes several months Northwestern University where they ener Gold Medal by the Pennsylvania each year to a lecture series on art be­ give weekly lecture-demonstrations of Academy of Fine Arts for his "Monk fore schools and clubs. string quartet literature as well as a at Prayer," he w^as also the first priest He has taught painting and drawing, series of public concerts. to be elected to membership in the Au­ art appreciation, and art history at such The exhibition of modern paintings, dubon Artists, a national society of places as Lews College, Fremont, 111.; scheduled for the start of the Festival leading contemporaz:y artists. Evanston Art Center; University of Monday, will continue to Nov. 12. The Also scheduled for Monday w^ill be the Chicago; and in Mexico. 35 paintings were especially assembled (Continued on page 32)

October 9, 1953 ment a bad thing," said Professor Duro­ Exchange Professor Duroselle Airs Views selle. Professor Duroselle is teaching two On French Communism, German Unification courses at Notre Dame: French Foreign Policy in the 20th Century and The By THOMAS QUINN Third French Republic (1870-1940). Professor Duroselle will be here until Dec. 1. Then he must return to France. "I am very happy to be back," stated pean unity," said Professor Duroselle. Tliere he teaches at the University la Prof. Jean-Baptiste Duroselle, eminent "But Adenauer is very old, and he is Sarre and in the Institute of Political French professor of history and political liable to die any day," Professor Dur­ Studies. science. Professor Duroselle has re­ oselle confessed. Professor Duroselle plans to give turned to Notre Dame for the second "Germany was a democracy from three lectures for the Committee on time in three years to lecture and to 1920 to 1933. This was ended by Hitler. International Relations. The first -will teach. Once again Germany has been estab­ be, "The Present Situation of Catholi­ He was invited to Notre Dame by the lished as a democracy. But there is no cism in France," then, "Franco-German Committee on International Relations. proof yet that Germany will not become Relations," and finally a lecture on "The Professor Duroselle is a participant in War in Indo-China." the lecture-teacher exchange program. "How are things in France?" said Professor Duroselle repeating the ques­ tion. "They are very good indeed, and Symposium Marks everyone is hoping for a permanent peace," he replied. Brownson's Birthday "France knows that she could not de­ fend herself against Russia without the A symposium was given last Wednes­ lielp of the United States," said Pro­ day honoring the 150th anniversary of fessor Duroselle. "The people are grate­ the birth of Orestes A. Brownson. The ful for the help they have received." Department of History, in cooperation The professor willingly offered an wnth the Departments of English, Po­ illustration. "A Gallup poll was taken litical Science, and Philosophy, sponsor­ in France. The question asked was: ed the symposium. •What ticket would you voteT Thirtj- The symposium, given in the audi­ })ercent answered that they would vote torium of the Law Building, consisted Communist, 70 percent answered that of four talks. Two morning addresses they would vote American." were presented, one by M. A. Fitzsi- "Another question asked was: 'Who mons, Ph.D., associate professor of his­ would you want to win a third world tory, who spoke on "Brownson's Search war?' 90 percent wanted an American for the' Kingdom of God: the Social victory, and only 10 percent wanted a Views of an American Radical;" and the Communist victory." second by A. Robert Caponigi'i, Ph.D., "You see," said Professor Duroselle, PROFESSOR DUROSELLE associate professor of philosophy, en­ "30 percent would vote Communist, Returns to Notre Dame StoflF titled "Browmson's Intellectual Journey but only 10 percent want a Communist into the Church." victory in event of a third world war. totalitarian in 1960," stated Professor In the evening. Rev. Stanley Parry, Hence two-thirds of the French Commu­ Duroselle. C.S.C., M.A., head of the Departme'nt of nists want an election victory for Political Science, spoke about the "Pre­ purposes of expediency only. Some of Priests Dress as Workers mises of Brownson's Political Theory." the French are underpaid and under­ The final talk, given by Rev. Chester In regard to Pope Pius XII's recent Soleta, C.S.C, Ph.D., head of the De­ fed, and hence a few hope to better announcement to the young priests of themselves under Communist rule." partment of English, Avas entitled Paris to abandon the Mission of Paris, "Foundations of Brownson's Literary Pi'ofessor Duroselle ventured an explan­ Criticism." An Election Victory ation. Orestes Brownson was a noted con­ "How does France feel about a third "The idea of the Mission of Paris," vert, philosopher, and journalist. His world A\'ar?" Professor Duroselle hesi­ stated Professor Duroselle, "was to remains repose here at Notre Dame tated. "In the event of World War III, penetrate the de-christianized circles of beneath the Brownson Memorial Chapel, the United States would probably Avlsh the workers." The suburbs of Paris are which is the basement chapel of Sacred first for a vactoi-y," said Professor Dur­ the most dechristianized and the most Heart Church. oselle. "But the French would have two Communistic parts of France. Priests Brownson was bom in Veimont in principal wishes. They would wish for a penetrated these areas. They worked in 1803. He established the Boston Quar­ victory, and they would also want the factories dressed as everyday workers. terly Review in 1838, and in 1844 was battle to take place east of the Rhine. "Then the young priests became in­ received into the Catholic Church. He Another occupation and another libera­ volved in Communist propaganda and then changed the name of his publica­ tion w^ould be the ruin of France in this riots," said Professor Duroselle. "There tion to Brownson's Quarterly Review, age of atomic warfare," said Professor was a non-Christian attitude in some of in which he discussed religious, phil­ Duroselle. these priest workers. But the objective osophical, political, and literaiy pro­ East of the Rhine is Germany, and now is not to suppress the movement, blems and publications. He died at his Germany poses a particular problem for but to stop recruiting young priests who son's home in Detroit in 1876. In 1886 the French. "Adenauer is a sincere have insufficient experience. The Pope his remains were brought to Notre democrat, and he is favorable to Euro­ definitely does not consider this move­ Dame.

10 The Scholastic

^^^^SSo^^^O^SZSSiX^:svSt^is!s^?s^^^KeSsJ!A^9^^?^^O^Si7^S?r^S s^^^^ illiJUALJiJJM, ^smsmBissmefsm maintained throughout, as a young- male Prof. Langford Announces Six Foreign Films school teacher faces strong opposition to his progressive teaching methods. Will Be Shown in Modern Language Parents and fellow teachers oppose the young man, but he and his methods Six foreign films will be presented films of the past decade, the Italian- finally triumph. this semester by the Department of produced Open City makes its second Modern Languages in the Engineering appearance on the campus Oct. 26-27. Russian Film in Color Auditorium. Prof. Walter Langford, It depicts World War II conditions, star­ head of the department, will direct the ring Aldo Fabrizi in the role of a Fabulous color prevails as the Eus- series. priest who perfonns many heroic actions sian-produced the Stone Flower comes The film series has drawn widespread in helping the Italian underground to Notre Dame Jan. 12, 1954. This interest from more than 200 other col­ overcome the Mussolini powers. picture is also a repeat, having been leges and civic groups since its in­ here four years ago. It is based on Using a remarkable collection of act­ the folk legend about a young artist auguration in April of 1949. Since then ual news reels and sections of old movies until now the department has shown sti-uggling to find the relationship be­ bound together by a narrator. The Won­ tween ideals in art and realities in life. more than 100 films. derful Times presents a sui^vey of the In this epic, the youthful sculptor historical events of the first half of attempts to carve the perfect rose out Tickets Sold at Door the 20th century and their impact on the of a rock. In his attempt at perfection Gex-mans. Produced in Germany it he leaves his new bride and takes re­ Admission will be 25 cents for the shows the hapless plight of that coun­ fuge on a faraway mountain. entertainment that is scheduled to begin try's citizens who constantly are seek­ at 7:30 each date. Professor Lang­ ing "the wonderful times" which are All of the pictures have foreign sound ford noted that tickets will be sold only always promised them for the near with English subtitles. They are at the door on the night of each pre­ future, but which they never attain. open to anyone interested. sentation. It will be here on Nov. 10. Opening this season's series next Wed­ nesday is a lively, humorous adaptation Carmen de la Tria7ia is the title Hank Appointed Head of the Faust theme. Produced in France of a Spanish picture to be featured in 1950, Beauty and the Devil lasts an Nov. 23. The Spanish version of the Of ND Debate Team even 100 minutes which is the regular well-known Carmen theme, the movie length of each film in the series. This is not directly related in theme or Prof. Leonard Sommer, coach of de­ fast moving comedy cleverly poi-trays musical score to the famous opera. bate, announced recently the appoint­ the actions of a respected doctor who Carmen. It does, however, contain a ment of Senior William J. Hank as pres­ sells his soul to the devil. The plot number of fine typically Spanish songs ident of the debate team for the coming umvinds excellently as he finally es­ and dances. Actress Imperio Argentina, season. Hank is a Commerce marketing capes having to fulfill his end of the who has since died, plays the lead. major from Chicago. bargain, better kno^\^l as eternal dam­ The second French movie of the year Last year he and his colleague, Char­ nation in hell. will be screened on campus Dec. 10. les Doherty, regained the "Golden Circle" Regarded probably as one of the great Passion for Life has a plot that is w-ell of debate for Notre Dame when they survived the preliminary and final rounds of the annual closing tourney at West Point. Hank has been a mainstay of the team for the past three years. Jn his fresh­ man year he traveled more than 10,000 miles. In the spring semester of his sophomore and junior years he traveled some 35,000 miles to all parts of the country. This activity did not seem to interfere with his scholastic standing for he maintained a magna cum laude average both semesters.

Experience on Radio and TV Hank's radio and television experience is widespread and includes many air hours with the major networks, CBS, NBC, and ABC. He is currently modera­ ting and directing a public discussion show heard by Midwestemers each week. Both WHOT and WSBT have been airing the show locally. Professor Sommer stated when an­ nouncing the appointment, "I've been coaching Bill for the past three years.. In that time I've seenenough to be sure- PROFESSOR SOMMER, BILL HANK, CHARLES DOHERTY that he has what it takes to live up to Enter Debating's 'Golden Circle' the example set by his predecessors."

October 9, 1953 U Voting, Tight Under New Preferentid System, Troops Off to PhillyNov.7 Produces New Hall Councils and Senators For '53 Student Hegiro The annual student trip will be to Philadelphia for the Penn game on Nov. 7, said Mickey Moran, trip chairman. The troops \nl\ leave campus at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, and arrive in Philly Saturday morning about 10 o'clock. While in the "City of Brotherly Love," their place of residence will be the Hotel Adelphia, kno^^^l as the hotel "nearest to everything." The Philadelphia Club is making ar­ rangements for a dance Saturday night, and is establishing a blind date bureau. Anyone interested may sign up when he buys his ticket. The train will leave the host city at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and arrive at Notre Dame 6:30 Monday morning. The cost of the round trip ticket and hotel room for Saturday night will be approximately $40. This price vnU. in­ clude a box lunch and breakfast on the way, and a box lunch returning, but uill not include the game ticket. Tickets for the game can be pui-chased for $5.20 at the same time the train ticket is purchased. HALL PRESIDENTS Sales will begin in the Dining Hall Chosen to Represent Ten Upperclass Halls lobby next Thursday, and will continue on Friday, and Monday, Oct, 19. Sales will be 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. On Tuesday the recently-elected sen­ . These men can be assured that they ators fi"om the various halls took their have the confidence of their hall for each seats for the first time in the Student of them was elected by a majority in Fr. O'Brien Goes Preaching Senate; They will hold two positions, an election featuring the new prefer­ In Recent 'LOOK' Magazine pi-esidents of their hall council and also ential system. A year ago, only 30 representatives of their respective halls per cent of the students voted in the Rev. John A. O'Brien of the Univer­ in the Student Senate. old style door-to-door canvass, while this sity is the subject of a picture-story The Senator will act as a sounding" year's percentage soared to 85 per cent. eritiffed "Father O'Brien Goes Street- board and legislator for men of the The revisions in the nominating system, Preaching" in the current issue of Look- hall- Furthermoi-e, he must act as the preferential ballot and the' conveni­ magazine. leader of his hall in all projects which ence of the polls accounted for the in­ The Look stoi'y depicts Father it undertakes and those which are spon­ crease. O'Brien explaining the tenets of the sored by the Student Setiate. The election-.committee of the Blue Catholic religion in Jacksonville, N. C, Circle' under the chainnanship of George where "there is not, so far as Church Bob Chickey nosed out Ed Connors Carhai't, .conducted the elections. records show, a single native Catholic in in a close contest to capture the Walsh the entire surrounding county." As a Hall presidency. In Alumni Tony Man- Freshman hall elections will be held late in November. crowd gathers around, the noted Catho­ dolini captured the title over Pat Mc- lic writer and convert-maker enumer­ Donough. ates several common misconceptions Bob Hanley topped James Uhl in the about the Church and then, in a friend­ contest in Fisher Hall. McKinley, Miller Appointed ly manner, refutes them one by one. Dick Burke breezed to an easy win Look took more than 500 action photos over George Vosmik in the Sorin race. Penologists in State, County of Father O'Brien during his stay at Jacksonville, the best appearing in the Bill McLain conceded to Tom O'Malley Mr. Michael S. McKinley and Mr. current article. They show the priest in Badin's contest. George J. Miller, i-ecent graduates of preaching on street-corners and discus­ Jim Deline nipped Dan Moore in a the curriculum in correctional adminis­ sing religion in such unlikely spots as very tight battle in Dillon Hall. Only tration oifered by the Department of a bus station and a farm-yard. 20 votes separated the two men. Sociology, have been appointed to posi­ Father O'Brien has been at the Uni­ tions in the field of penology in Indiana. Ray Kraemer and Charles Conway versity since 1940, lecturing in sociology won in Morrissey and St. Edward's Mr. Miller is serving as a counselor and religion. From 1917 he was direc­ respectively. Tom Crehan was victorious on the classification staff at the Indiana tor of the Newman Foundation at the in Howard, while Dave Collins waltzed Reformatory. Mr. McKinley is em­ University of Illinois. A persuasive to an easy win in Lyons. ployed as a probation officer, juvenile speaker and a prolific writer. Father The presidents plus the three rannei-s- Division, St. Joseph Probate Court, in" O'Bi-ien has published a score of pam­ up will comprise the hall, council. __ South Bend, phlets and a number of books.

12 The Scholastic Personnel Men Group New Kertesz Book Tells of Hungary's Tragic Here For 2-Day Meet Struggle Under Nazi and Russian Dominolion One hundred employment personnel * from the Hoosier state are attending A nation's bitter struggle for survival years in the Hungarian government. the first Indiana Employment Security under two totalitarian masters is docu­ Many of his former associates stiU re­ Institute here which started yesterday mented in Diplomacy in a Whirlpool, a main behind the silent walls of Com­ and is continuing today. The Institute new book by Stephen D. Kertesz, a munist prisons. is sponsored jointly by the Indiana former Hungarian Minister to Italy and Dr. Kertesz's book brings to the chapter of the International Associa­ now professor of political science at peoples of more fortunate countries the tion of Personnel in Employment Secur- Notre Dame. moving account of the fateful encircle­ ' ity, the Indiana Employment Security Dr. Kertesz's book, dramatically ment of a small nation by the Nazi and Division, and Notre Dame's Department presents the tragedy of Hungary plung­ Communist empires. In the author's of Ecoonmics. ed in the dark shadow of the Swastika words, "Hungarian patriots lived in a Prof. John H. Sheehan of the De­ and the Red Star. It is the eighth in ti-agic dilemma. Overwhelming outside partment of Economics, is acting as co­ a series of studies sponsored by Notre forces had trapped the Hungarian ordinator for the conference. Dame's Committee on International Re­ people between two barbarian worlds." The Institute has been designed to lations. • Dr. Kertesz received degrees from the give chapter members an opportunity This is a factual account by a first­ University of Budapest and Paris and to improve their skills and expand their hand observer who sei-ved for many studied as a Rockefeller fellow at Yale, knowledge and thus become better Oxford and Geneva. He entered govern­ equipped to carry out their jobs, ac­ ment work in 1927 and during the war cording to Thurman Ridgway, institute There will be two squads out on the years served in the Foreign Ministry chairman and field supervisor for the field for Notre Dame. One, of course, where he prepared the Hungarian case Indiana Employment Security Division will be the football team. The other for the peace negotiations in expecta­ in South Bend. will be the cheerleaders. The latter are tion of a German defeat. Arrested by Faculty members of both the Univer­ almost as important as the former. the Nazis, Di-. Kertesz managed to sity of Notre Dame and Indiana Uni­ The cheerleaders have the job of tak­ escape and during 1945-46 headed the versity Avill appear on the program ing the voices of the students and peace preparatory division of the For­ during the two-day sessions. Represen­ transforming their enthusiasm into the eign Ministi-y. tatives of labor, management, and gov­ organized cheering that lets the team Successively he sei-ved as Secretary- ernment agencies will participate in know they're behind them. several panel discussions. Six men will compose this year's yell- Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, of leader squad, one more than last year. the Department of Economics, discussed This means that two men can be spared "Observations on Labor and Industry for that exuberant handkei-chief-waving in Europe" at yesterday's luncheon at crowd from across the Dixie. the Morris Inn. Father Fitzgerald re­ Two veterans are returning this year: cently returned from Europe where he Captain Ed Hannan, a senior mechani­ evaluated results of tours of the United cal engineering major, and Bob Keegan, States by European productivity teams. a sophomore majoring in chemical engi­ "Employment Security and the Busi­ neering. Of the remaining four, two are ness Cycle" was discussed by Dr. Paul upperclassmen: Joe "Tex" Saunders, A. Montavon of Notre Dame today. junior AB man, and Sophomore Ev Two Indiana University economists, Hatch, another chemical engineering Dr. Taulman A. Miller and Dr. William major. The two freshmen are Ed Healy H. Andrews, Jr., will present "A Study of the school of science, and Bob Kee- of Unemployment Insurance Financing gan's younger brother. Bill, a commerce in Indiana." man. Neil Vasconcellos, last year's cap­ Included among subjects discussed by tain and a postgraduate student this panels were "Administrative Law and year, is working along with the team. the Fact-Finding Process"; "Employer Fancy fiips should be "dime a dozen" Promotion in Today's Labor Market"; when the cheerleaders take to the field. and "A Public Appraisal of Employ­ All except the freshmen are on the gym­ ment Security." nastic team. The freshmen are now working out with the gymnasts so they STEPHEN O. KERTESZ can keep up with their somersaulting Relates the Fall of Hungary Cheerleaders Open seniors. This year's cheers will include the General of the Hungarian peace del^a- Season at Pitt Same old standbys: I-R-I-S-H spell it out, tion to Paris and Minister to Italy nntil A week from tomorrow, Oct. 17, the N-0-T-R-E D-A-M-E spell it out, the his resignation in the summer of 1947 Notre Dame campus will again be drum yell, and a few band cheers. due to growing Communist control in transformed into the football capital of The squad will be around to rouse the his native country. Leaving Europe^ he the nation. There will be thousands of school spirit during all of the home spetvt two years as a lecturer at the visitors wandeiing around the school, games in football and basketball and Yale I^aw School before joining the and in the stadium there will be an at­ at all the pep rallies. Bob Keegan, Vas­ Notre Dame faculty in 1950. His other mosphere of frenzied excitement as the concellos, and Healy worked the Purdue publications include many artides in blue and gold of the Fighting Irish game and a similar group will accom­ English, French and Hungarian jour­ take to the field for their first home pany the student trippers going to the nals and the book. The IntematWHot ^ame of the 1953 season. Penn game on Nov. 7. Responsibilities of the State.

October 9, 1953 13 Solemn High Mass of St. Edward Will Mark Sixfieffi Anniversary of ND Founder's Day

Solemn High Mass at 9 a.m. Tuesday Founders of Notre Dame." Following will be offered in Sacred Heart Churcli tradition, classes will be suspended on in honor of St. Edward the Confessor, Tuesday. patron saint of Rev. Edward F. Sorin, founder of the University of Notre Notre Dame Founded with $500 Dame. Commemorating' the 60th anni­ Edwai-d Sorin was born on Feb. 6, versary of Founder's Day, Rev. Eugene 1914, in the village of La Roche. In P. Burke, C.S.C., will speak on "The 1830, he entered the seminary and was ordained in May, 1838. In the seminary, he became acquainted with Fr. Basil Moreau, who was later to found the Order of Holy Cross, Upon Catholic Bandmasters ordination, Fr. Sorin worked for some time at parish activities before joining Elect O'Brien, Leahy this Order. Notre Dame has long been a national In 1839, Bishop Brute, of the North­ TOM FIELD AND CLAUS DEHIO west territory, appealed to Fr. Moreau leader in Catholic education and sports. 'World Idea Exchange' Now it is a leader in the field of music. for priests for the missions in Indiana. Notre Dame is the headquarters of the Fr. Sorin volunteered for the mission, National Catholic Bandmasters' Assn., and, together with a group of Brothers, which held its charter meeting here last sailed for the United States, eventually German N.U.S. Head July 17. being assigned to a parish in southern This meeting, sponsored by the De­ Indiana. Stresses Student Roll He opened an elementary school and partment of Music, marked the fruition "The part a student plays in inter­ was soon eager to found an institution of an idea in the minds of two faculty national affairs today is an important of higher learning. Although his idea members at the University—Mr. Robert one, ?o he should take a greater interest met with some opposition from his F. O'Brien, director of University bands, in it," said Mr. Claus Dehio, president of superiors, he Avas given a piece of land and Dr. Eugene J. Leahy, chainnan of the German National Union of students. the Department Music's division of near South Bend for this purpose. musicologJ^ When he arrived, late in November, Union Has 120,000 Members Prior to the founding of the NCBA, 1842, he had about $500 in cash and no At a seminar held last Thursday other resources. The only building on there was no existing organization to evening, in the Law Building, Dehio the site of the present campus was the satisfy the needs of Catholic instrumen­ explained that "if students all over the original Log Chapel, which had been tal music, and of Catholic band music world would try to exchange ideas with erected by Fr. Badin some years before. in particular. one another, they would have a better This new organization, vnth Mr. He appealed to the residents of South knowledge of how to conununicate with O'Brien as its first president, proposes Bend for help, and by spring he had others when they go into the various succeeded in building a larger chapel, to coordinate Catholic school band activ­ professions." with additions for living quarters and ities on a national level, to meet to­ Since the International Union of Stu­ classrooms. By 1844, a number of gether to help the' national Catholic dents turned ComiTiunistic, it has been buildings had been erected, and the Band program, to present a factual necessary for the students of the free school had been granted a charter by composite Catholic band program to the countries of the world to foi-m what is the state. clergy, to develop a national Catholic now known as the National Union of summer band at Notre Dame, to find Students. This organization is devoted ways and means to help Catholic band­ Three Major Fires to helping the student with his problems, masters promote their o\vn organiza­ In 1849 came the first of three major fighting- discrimination, and fostering tions, and to help Catholic music as a fires, the last of which, in 1879, des­ international good will. whole with emphasis upon the particular troyed every building on campus ex­ At the 1951 conference in Edinburgh, problems of band music. cept the church. Adverse circum­ Scotland, the N.U.S. set up the Coordin­ Active membership in this association stances served only to accentuate the ating Secretariat to National Union of is open to all Catholic and non-Catholic fortitude of Fr. Sorin who, on that Students. It will serve as the informa- directors actively engaged in Catholic occasion addressed the faculty and stu­ mation center for the N.U.S. school band work and all Catholic band dent body concluding with: "If it were Dehio said that there are 120,000 directors now engaged in public school all gone, I should not give up." members in the German National Union teaching. Membership is open to both In 1868, Fr. Sorin was appointed Sup­ of Students, with approximately 400 of laymen and religious. erior General of the Order, and resigned them studying in the United States. Other officers elected for the first the presidency of the University. How­ A student at the University of Mainz, tenure of office are the following: Vice- ever, he continued to be active in Uni­ majoring in physics, Dehio has been President Clarence Kriesa, director of versity affairs until his death on Oct. touring the United States in an effort Bands at St, Ambrose College, Daven-. 31, 1893. to get the students in our colleges in­ IM)rt, Iowa, and Secretary-treasurer Founder's Day was celebrated during terested in this organization. Pleased William B. Watts, director of Bands at Fr. Sorin's lifetime, and was frequently by the courtesy shown to him all over Catholic Central High School, Detroit, the occasion for great festivities. How­ America, he said, "The whole free world Mich. Dr. Eugene J. Leahy is national ever^. Founder's. Day was not officially is looking to the American student for coordinator. recognized until 1893. aid in the international field."

14 The Scholastic $250,000 Cuneo Find Ball-Goers to Spend 'Evening ot the Gallery' To Be Exhibited Here As Herman & Co. Move In For Arts Finole By JIM O'BRIEN "An Evening at the Gallery" will pro­ decorations co-chairmen Bob Obermeyer A 13th century masterpiece, worth a vide the theme for next weekend's finale and Charley O'Neill. quarter of a million dollars, will head a to the great Festival of the Arts week, AB men and their dates will dance display of early "Italian art loaned to the first Arts and Letters Ball. to the rhythmic beats of Woody Herman the University by iMr. John F. Cuneo The ball committee, guided by chair­ and his nationally known "Third Herd.'' of Chicago. The painting, "Madonna man Tom Moore, will be putting the "Woody" includes in his band vocalist and Child Enthroned" was purchased finishing touches on pi-eparations for the Dolly Houston, trombonist Carl Font- by Cuneo for §1,000. dance during the coming week. ana, and pianist Nat Pierce. This is the third aggi-egation he has headed in his Its correct value was set by Dr. Dance decorations for the Indiana more than 20 years of show business. Maurice H. Goldblatt, director of the Club ^vil\ revolve around the artistic art galleries at Notre Dame. Di-. Gold­ theme suggested by "An Evening at the blatt deteiTTiined that the "artist un­ Gallery." Paintings, including some stu­ Box Luncheon Saturday known" of the purchase was Guido da dent originals, Avill play an important Dancing will begin at 9 and last till Siena, one of the earliest Italian paint­ part in the decoration scheme. Taking 1. All who go will have until 2 to re­ ers, and set the value at §250,000 or charge of this phase' of the dance are turn to their residence haUs. Car per­ more. missions have bee'n secured for the night The picture, which had come down by of the dance. inheritance with an English collection, Saturday noon will see another "first," turned up at an auction six years ago a box luncheon, before the game, in at a Long Island stable. The dowager ND Educated Priest O'Shaughnessy Hall. Lasting from who owned the Italian painting pre­ 11:30 ajn. to 1 p.m., the luncheon will ferred modern French masters, so the Teaches at Dacca U. give ballgoers an opportunity to show painting had ended up in the stable their dates the beautiful new building A Notre Dame-educated priest has with its face to the wall. and at the same time avoid the usual recently joined the faculty of a Moham- It was first bought by a New York crowds waiting for lunch. madan university in Pakistan. Eev. antique dealer for $325. An interior Richard W. Timm, C.S.C, a native of The Saturday afternoon entertainment decorator in Chicago spotted it and Michigan City, Ind., is currently teach­ for AB men will, of course, be the bought it for his shop. Cuneo saw the ing biology and cataloging biological Pittsburgh game. Saturday night there picture in the decorator's window, added specimens at Dacca Univei-sity, a pre­ will again be dancing, this time at the it to his collection, and called on Dr. Student Senate dance in the Drill Hall. dominantly Mohammedan institution Goldblatt to identify the artist. operated by the Pakistan government. The weekend will end with 9 o'clock Tlie six other paintings to be dis­ Mass in Sacred Heart Church followed Father Timm's work at Dacca Univer­ played along with the "Madonna" are by a Communion Breakfast at the Mor­ sity was made possible by a Fulbright also Italian primitives, although not of ris Inn. Speaking at the breakfast wiU fellowship which he I'eceived this Fall. comparable quality. The paintings will be Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, dean Dacca University officials had requested be on display in the west gallery of the of the College of Arts and Letters. Bob Liberal Arts Building. that an American be assigned to the Ettlebrick has handled arrangements for post. As head of the department of this affair. science at nearby St. Gregory's College in Dacca, Father Timm fulfilled the Other men assisting on the committee Yeckel and Saunders Chosen qualifications, and was "loaned" to the are Lari-y Dolan, tickets; John Keenan, hotel reservations; Jim Zavatone, re­ To Engineer Junior Prom Mohammedan university on a part-time basis. freshments; Bob Swanson, transporta­ tion; Jay Baier, business; and Tom Joe Saunders of Amarillo, Texas, and Father Timm took his undergraduate Godfrey, publicity. Don Yeckel of Rochester, N. Y., have work at Notre Dame. Following his been appointed co-chairmen of the 1955 ordination in 1949, he studied for his Junior Prom by Jim Sherer, president mastez-'s degree and doctorate at the of the class. Catholic University of America, Wash­ The Student Senate, under social com­ ington, D. C, majoring in parasitology. missioner Phil Bolin, has tentatively set He had already volunteered to sei-ve in May 7 as the dance date. the Holy Cross missions in Pakistan and A letter of introduction has already felt that his special training in para- been distributed to the members of the sitologj'' might be particularly useful in class of '55. Sub-chairmen of the week­ the disease-infested Orient. end are listed, and any volunteers for While Fathel- Timm is believed to be committees are urged to contact these the first priest to teach at a Moham­ men. medan university, he certainly is no Men who are interested in planning stranger to the Pakistan students. Many and constructing the decorations for Mohammedans are enrolled at St. the dance are especially needed, said Gregory's College and other schools Saunders and Yeckel. where priests, Brothers and Sisters of Yeckel is a member of the Great the Congregation of Holy Cross serve Books prog:i"am, while Saunders is ma­ as American "ambassadors" and dis­ joring in economics in preparation for ciples of Christianity more than 5,000 WOODY HHUMAN a law degree. miles from home. Sweet Notes for AB Bali

October 9, 1953 15 Applications Must Be On File by October 31 For Fulbright, Buenos Aires Scholarships

Oct. 31 is the closing date for com­ change activities of the Department of petition for United States Government State. They will give almost 1,000 educational exchange grants for gradu­ American citizens the chance to study ate study abroad, it was announced abroad during the 1954-55 academic recently by Kenneth Holland, president year. of the Institute of Intei'national Edu­ Countries where U. S. graduate stu­ cation. One month i-emains in which to dents may study under the Fulbright apply for awards under the Fulbright Program are Australia, Austria, Bel­ and Buenos Aires Convention Programs gium and Luxembourg, Bunna, Den­ for the 1954-55 academic year. An mark, Egypt, Finland, France, Ger­ exception is the program for Austra­ many, Greece, India, Iraq, Italy, Japan, lia and New Zealand, for which Oct. 15 the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, is the closing date. Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, the Scholarship application blanks are Union of South Africa, and the United available at the Institute or in the Kingdom. Special provision is made in office of Rev. Paul Beichner, C.S.C, the program for Germany for 25 grants dean of the Graduate School. A bro­ to American graduate students who will chure describing the overseas study serve as English language assistants in awards may be obtained from the In­ secondary schools. stitute. The program under the Fulbright Act The countries participating in the and the Buenos Aires Convention are Buenos Aires Convention Program are part of the international educational ex- Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guate­ mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicar­ agua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Senate OK's Budgets, Venezuela. Lists Concessioners Eligibility requirements for these foreign study fellowships are: Robert Mackey, sophomore, Lyons Hall, was awarded the photogi-aph con­ United States citizenship; a college cessions for the year's dances at the degree or its equivalent at the time the weekly Student Senate meeting last award is to be taken up; knowledge of Monday night. the language of the country sufficient to Jerry Kelly and T. J. Bergan, law cany on the proposed study; and good students from Vetville, received the health. Senate flower concession for the dance season. Presidential Board Selects Grantees The Senate also approved a Sadie Final selection of Fulbright grantees Hawkins Day dance for Saturday, Nov. is made by the Board of Foreign 14. They voted to expend $350 for the Scholarships appointed by the President band for this dance. The Kenosha Korn- of the United States. The Institute of huskers were contracted. They will also International Education, central private provide a floor show and square dance agency in the United States administer­ instructions. ing programs for the exchange of stu­ Jack Keenan, chairman of the aca­ dents, teachers, and specialists, is the demic committee, secured Senate ap­ agency designated by the Board of For­ proval to spend $350 to finance contests eign Scholarships and the Department to be held in conjunction with the Fes­ of State to screen applications. tival of Arts. The contests will be held in the fields of poetry, photography, Fulbright awards are made entirely painting and sculpture, short stories in the currencies of participating coun­ and essays. tries abroad. The Fulbright Act author­ Budgets for both the Commerce and izes the use of certain foreign curren­ AB balls were also drawn up. The AB cies and credits acquired through the lii budget was revised slightly so as not to sale of war surplus property abroad for include flowers or decorations. educational exchanges. SPECIAL The awards cover transportation, ex­ Top to Bottom: N.D.-St. Mary's cheer­ penses of a language refresher or or-ien- ing section at Purdue game last week. tation course abroad, tuition, books, and Below: pepsters go through^ acrobatic maintenance for one academic year. routine for half-time crowd. Crowd Awards under the Buenos Aires Con­ edges as big clock nears half-way vention include transportation provided mark. Bottom: Purdue fan rests de­ by the United States Government, and jectedly after Boilermaker special runs tuition and maintenance allowances pro­ out of touchdown steam. vided by the host governments.

The Scholastic l.^'-'i^-. Midshipman scans sea, standing watch on destroyer deck in Caribbean waters during Cruise "Charlie."

>'J

Cruise ^Charlie*

By MIKE MAHONEY

On the 19th of July, in the middle of Norfolk on this humid Sunday after­ a comfortable summer vacation, 53 mid­ noon from the West, the Midwest, the shipmen from the University of Notre South, and eveiy part of the country. rr" Dame arrived in Norfolk, Virginia Fifty-two colleges and universities were i-epresented, including U.S.C., Texas, r* \ (NORVA) for Cruise "Charlie," whose ports-of-call were to include Panama, Marquette, Columbia, Princeton, Stan­ Ti-inidad, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. ford, Coi-nell, Yale, and Holy Cross. For It was the regular summer cruise re­ many, this would be their first excur­ quired of all contract midshipmen be­ sion from the States, for it marked the tween their Junior and Senior year in fii'st sight of an ocean, and for a few the program. it would provide their first attack of MAHONEY About 1100 students crowded into seasickness.

October 9, 1953 .r n shooting. The Friday field day was most unpopular for the DD's because it was difl^cult to find adequate hiding spaces. The days were beautiful, although the sea was a little rougher than usual for the period of year—vacation weath­ er that neither Florida nor California could provide. Evening movies on the fantail became the national pastime for those not on watch; and sometimes even for them! After the first week we were all thinking about hitting port, and espe­ cially the mail delivery. Mail was the chief thought in everyone's mind, al­ though we had also heard about pre­ mium beer at the Officers Club, selling t%vo for a quarter, and this didn't es­ Serenade to breeze by horn section. cape the minds of many.

The "Dungaree Navy" Cruise 'Charlie' was composed of two and its everyday routine, including sail­ cruisers, the Roanoke and Cohnnhus; ing around the warm Caribbean and By now, many of the readers are un­ seven destroyers (DD'S), a destroyer such terse expressions as "make a hole," doubtedly under the impression that escort, and a tanker. The task group "hot stuff," "hey middle—ya got some- Cruise 'Charlie' should have been called was scheduled to debark from Norfolk thin' to do?", "now fall in for depart­ "Cruise Caribbean Luxury Ride." The the following morning, allowing the mental lecture," and the much dreaded middies did engage in physical labor— middies (all hands) to become acquaint­ "now relieve the watch." I can assure any skeptic of that! Life ed (get squared away) with their gear on a DD is no picnic. Because of the and lodging accommodations before Two-for-a-Quarter Beer space and weight limitations, DD's don't leaving. On Sunday ev^ening, the mid­ The middies were divided into three have some of the luxuries and conveni­ dies were given a sendoif address by phases: navigation, gunnery, and engi­ ences like libraries, air conditioning, the Honorable John D. Lodge, Eepub- neering. The program was so regulated and soda fountains which are readily lican governor of Connecticut, and him­ that each man would rotate from one available on the larger ships. In fact self a resen-e commander. Commander phase to the next and thereby complete there are still some officers who con­ Lodge, a brilliant speaker, delivered an the training and indoctrination in each. sider destroyers as the "dungaree navy" excellent address on the importance of The first phase was the longest, and —^manned by men from the "Caine Mu­ leadership qualities among the navy's those who started out in the fire and tiny" and available for odd jobs usually young officers. engine rooms were hai-dly pleased. The considered beneath the dignity of the On the morning of the 20th, the for­ trip to Panama provided few thrills— cruisers, carriers, and battleships. mation steamed through Hampton no flying saucers or kamakazzes; but Reveille on our DD was 0600 sharp Roads, past Cape Henry Lighthouse, we did see a few sharks and more than each morning. Till 10 in the evening and off to sea! The longest phase of the a few flying fish alongside the ship. we managed to rise, turn to, swab decks, cruise would occur from Norfolk to The 40 MM gun crews manned by eat three meals (so they were called), Panama, almost two Aveeks. During this the midshipmen had their first actual stand Avatches, sunbathe, write lettei's, time, everyone would have an opportun­ firing practice at drones launched from fall in for departmental lectures, con­ ity to become familiar with navy life the cruisers. None were hit on the first duct emergency drills, and view an eve-

USS COLUMBUS slices waves, steaming toward Caribbean port-of-cali

iv*

/

FV-,,,*^ ^^ -n , Notre Dame middies aboard USS Columbus: (front row, I. to r.) Daniel D. Munson, Gerald K. Turley, John K. Gross- pietsch, Milton J. Beaudine, Danny J. Noonan. (Back row) Paul R. Farmer, Jr., Edward J. Milota, Robert M. Wright, Edward J. McGinn, Edward H. Brown, Jr., George H. Hubbard, William F. Cavanagh.

ning movie made in the early 40's. lavish hotel in this area, was the scene There were only two ND men on each of a dance sponsored by the local Pana­ DD, although the cruisers carried sev­ manian young ladies in honor of the eral. Since refueling by the DD's from visiting middies. The hotel surrounded the cruisers occurred about every four an outdoor swimming pool, flanked in days, we'd occasionally spot buddies on the rear by a cocktail lounge and coffee the neighboring ships when they pulled shoppe. The terrace on the hotel roof alongside dui'ing the operation. • furnished an excellent view of Panama City, the Pacific, and the neighboring In the Torrid Zone countryside. After four days in the Re­ public, the group departed for the One Friday morning, the fleet pulled British West Indies. into Coca Solo (Panama) and moox-ed at the base pier. Well within the Torrid Zone, Panama Republic, roughly about The Troublesome Beewee the size of Maine, is blanketed with Trinidad, discovered by Columbus six tropical jungle. Most of the Isthmus is years after his original trip to the veined with streams and rivers includ­ New World, is a small island approxi­ ing s^vamps much denser than those of mately 80 by 40 miles wide. Poi-t-of- Florida's everglades. Spain Avith a population of about The Panama Canal provided the most 100,000, is the capital of the colony of interesting sightseeing of the Republic. Trinidad and Tobago. Being a British A masterpiece of engineering technique, possession caused much consternation the basic problem which faced the engi­ among the middies over the money ex­ neers was to make possible the lifting change. "B.W.I." (BEWEE) currency of ships over the Panamanian Conti­ exchanged for about 1.60 B.W.I, to the nental Divide. To accomplish this, the American dollar. Since it was contrary Chargres River on the Atlantic side to the laws of Trinidad to re-exchange was dammed, creating the second larg­ currency, everyone tried to figure ap­ est artificial lake in the world. Gatun proximately the cox-rect amount to have Lake, which is 85 feet above sea level, exchanged. covers some 170 square miles. To raise Port-of-Spain, the main city on the a ship this height a series of three locks island, stands on a level plain at the were built at Gatun. Once on the lake, foot of a northern range of mountains a ship sails 25 miles to Gaillard Cut and it sti-etches along the comer of the which is slashed through eight miles of Gulf Coast, where the northwestern solid rock. The ship then descends 85 horn juts out of the main body of the feet to the Pacific through the Miguel island. The city is laid out in narrow, and Miraflores locks, where electric one-way streets. In the Tropical region, (Top) Drone target floats in water, mules again provide the power. with an average tempei-ature of 78, the victim of middle shooting accuracy. Panama city, on the Pacific side of island is very beautiful and picturesque. (Bottom) Naval giant edges through the zone, is typical of Central American The Officers' Club is about seven miles Canal; tedious operation in sweltering cities. The El Panama, considei-ed a (continued on page 30) heat.

October 9, 1953 19 CORRIDOR CONFUSION

Photos by JERRY TRAFFICANDA

Philosophy student, looking for 9:30 class, lands in Father Lauck's sculp­ turing studio.

After fourteen full days of classes in a building which houses close to three million dollars worth of classrooms, art galleries and a ccifee shop—Notre Dame students last week were still running around like chickens with their heads off, smearing their fingers up and down class schedule cards in search for the next class. With the sound of the .50-minute bell, a new deluge of pupils, professors, and plain curious were pourtng out into the corridors, starting the search all over again. Five minutes after the starting- bell had rung, several lone stragglers could be found continuing the search. Others, having no luck at all, gave up the search took a cut, and made a mental note to find out "for sure" before the next class. The trouble stemmed from ranks of the upperclassmen who, spoiled by the easy-to-find layout of classrooms in the Old Admin- isti^ation Building, figured the situation would be the same in the Liberal Arts Building. With the air of usual confidence and casualness, thej' passed in class cards on the first day—complete with IBM punches and . . . room numbers. The freshmen, on the other hand, were careful in the confusion of those "first days" to write down everything, in­ cluding . . . room numbeTS. One student, standing lost in the corridor of the second floor and mumbling incoherently to passers-by, suggested that adminis­ tration oflScials require professors to hang pictures of themselves on doors of classrooms in which they teach. Later, after a fruitless last search, he tripped down the steps and headed for the Caf and a cup of coffee like so many others.

Professor Nuner, French instructor, looks for his name on class schedule beside door. He failed; class of 30 left.

20 The Scholastic Forum Welcomes 18 University to Install Private Disposal System To Group at Smoker As State Bans Community Use of Waterwoys The Commerce Forum officially wel­ comed 18 new members into its circle at The University of Notre Dame will between the officials of South Bend, its annual smoker and social held last complete its final public works project, Notre Dame, St. Mary's College, and Monday night at Club Normandy in a sewage disposal system. Healthwin Hospital in which costs, tech­ Mishawaka, according to Roy Belknap, The project is being undertaken as a nical problems, and sei-vice charges are program and publicity chairman of the result of a new state law which forbids being considered. These last two insti­ Forum. communities along waterways to empty tutions are included in the negotiations Recently selected after a series of sewage directly into the water. Notre because their problems ai-e of a similar personal interviews, the 18 newcomers Dame is, at present, emptying its waste nature to those of Noti-e Dame and met 12 of their senior members and a into the St. Joseph River at a point South Bend. host of professors from the College of just below St. Mary's College. Should the University decide to use Commerce as they received their iirst Officials of the University are now the facilities of South Bend, it will have taste of Forum social functions. considering whether it is more advisable to undertake the expense and constnic- Assistant Professor of Business Ad­ to construct a pipeline which will inter­ tion of a pipeline to carry the waste to ministration Thomas Bergin, faculty cept the city main line and thus utilize a point of intersection with a city line moderator, officially announced the ros­ their facilities, or to construct a sewage which will be north-bound out of South ter of new members. The new seniors disposal plant for the exclusive use of Bend to the proposed $7,080,000 dispos­ are James Hernon, Richard McNamara, Notre Dame. al plant. Walter Wagner, Thomas Stubler, Bob South Bend, which is also emptying The consti-uction of this tnank line Hanley and James Greenwell. Juniors its sewage into the St. Joseph, will soon presents a difficult technical problem in John Gits, Ronald Smith, Paul Murphy, construct a modern disposal plant some­ that the city line will lie on the opposite John Dwyer, Charles Doherty, Michael where north of St. Mary's College. bank of the St. Joseph and engineers Jackman, Walt McKenna, Martin Cul- Negotiations are now being carried on will either have to make a costly tunnel hane, Michael Kelly, and Richard Gau- beneath the river, or lay the line along thier were also admitted. Sophomores the river into South Bend. Earl Ware and Thomas Coleman com­ "The cost of the project may mn as pleted the list. ASM to Hear Martin high as 8100,000," said Rev. Edmund Officers of the Forum elected last P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice-presi­ spring- are Paul Kraus, president; Discuss Metallurgy dent of the University, who is repre­ Larry Gotuaco, vice-president; John senting Notre Dame in the negotiations. Mr. D. B. Martin will speak on "Pow­ Ryan, secretary; and Roy Belknap, pro­ Should the University decide to con­ der Metallurgj'" at the October meet­ gram and publicity chairman. struct its own plant, it will become com­ ing of the Notre Dame chapter of the Tentative plans have been set for ac­ pletely self-sufficient in the way of util­ American Society of Metals Wednesday ities, and thus escape a large annual tivities during the coming year, includ­ evening. The monthly dinner will be ing the annual excursion to Adrian, service charge. Notre Dame has recent­ held at Nabicht's restaurant at 6:30 ly completed its 225,000 gallon water Mich., as guests of Mr. James Gerity. p.m. The trip will be made in early spring. tower and just this August doubled the The technical session of the meeting size and capacity of its steam plant. will be held at 8:15 p.m. in Room 5 of In less than a month Notre Dame wiU the Engineering Building. Drill Hall Social Fetes be operating on electricity generated ND, St. Mary's Tonight Dinner reservations must be made be­ here on the campus. At present about fore noon Monday. Price of the dinner half of the electricity originates in A party for St. Mary's girls and is $2.50. South Bend. Notre Dame men will be held tonight Mr. Martin is a graduate of the Mas­ The move to clean up the rivers was in the Drill Hall from 7:30 until 10 sachusetts Institute of Technology and begun before the onset of World War under the auspices of the Blue Circle. was associated with a construction and mining machinery manufacturing com­ II," but because of the war, action was Co-chairmen Jim Maclnnis and postponed for the duration. George Krembs have announced the pany before joining the Amplex Divi­ party is open to juniors, sophomores, sion of the Chrysler Corp. in 1936. and freshmen only. About 400 ND'ers During this period at Amplex he was and a like number of St. Mary's girls connected with various engineering ac­ FALL-SPRING SENIOR are expected to attend. tivities, becoming sales manager in 1945 HANDICAP TOURNAMENT Senioi's of both schools are having a and vice-president in 1953. social of their own at St. Mary's to­ Mr. Martin is a member of a number Entrant plays two rounds of night. of organizations, including the Amer­ golf this Fall in the university Don Gels will pro\ade the strains for ican Ordinance Association and the open to establish his handicap. dancing, while bridge and other card Engineering Society of Detroit. Those unable to play in it must games are being played. The Glee Club As part of his talk Mr. Martin will contact Jake Noonan in 315 will also render a few selections. Song show a sound film which depicts meth­ Alumni hall and arrangements sheets will be distributed for community ods of manufacture of various Oilite will be made for the establish­ singing later in the evening. products from metal powders, as well ment of a handicap for next Refreshments will be served and ad­ as a variety of applications. spring. The tournament itseif mission will be 25 cents. Tickets are Officers of Notre Dame chapter are: will be conducted in the spring, available from the various sophomore Mr. M. I. Beard and Mr. J. B. Kenny, consisting of match ploy with and junior hall presidents, while fresh­ chairman and vice-chairman, respective­ handicaps. Prizes will then be men may obtain ducats from their hall ly, and Dr. E. A. Peretti, secretary- awarded. rectors. treasurer.

October 9, 1953 21 Sociology Introduces New Quiz, Discussions The College of Liberal Arts has an­ nounced several innovations developed during the summer months. Engineers Set Ball for Nov. 13 He also stated that Catholic educators The Department of Sociology has in­ Chairman Jack Nashert has an­ should be urged to show "the sacra­ troduced a new method of teaching in nounced Nov. 13 as the date for the mental and liturgical life that is hidden its introductory courses. Formerly, lec­ annual Engineer's Ball. behind the visible signs in nature." tures were given in class along with The semi-fonnal affair will be held Dr. Smith, widely known scholar, periodic quizzes. Now two lectures per in the Student Center. Bids will be author and teacher, both in the fields week are given while once a week each priced at $3.7-5 and will be placed on of philosophy and science, is also the class is divided into three sections for sale Oct. 26. editor of the Neiv Scholasticism, philos- the purpose of discussions and quizzes. Tony Papa and his orchestra have ophy quarterly. This new system offers the students been tentatively scheduled to provide Dr. Smith's books include Idea Men a better chance of gaining more knowl­ the music for the dance. Arrangements of Today, Philosophical Physics, Foot­ edge of the subject besides making them are being made to accommodate 160 notes for the Atom, and Philosophical feel moi-e at ease in the discussions. couples. Frontiers of Physics. Prof. Frederick J. Nims of the De­ Dancing will be from 9 to 1 a.m. with partment of English received a renewal the usual car permissions granted. Ball of his Fulbright Lectureship for the Delisi Lists Vetville Activities goers must be in their residence halls fall. He will lecture this year either at bv 2 a.m. Mayor Joseph Delisi of Vetville re­ Bologna, France, or Padua, Italy. cently released a schedule of events Prof. Nims, one of a group of four dating through Nov. 8. Americans selected to teach abroad in Moreau Plans Open House A victory dance is on tap for Oct. 1952, lectured at the University of Mi­ Ivloreau Seminary has announced an 17,' and a kiddies' Halloween party will lan last year. He has made regular open house for Sunday, Oct. 18. Doors follow on Oct. 30. Nov. 8 will be the contributions in the field of poetry, pub­ will be open from 2 until 5 p.m. for the date of the second pot luck supper of lishing two volumes of verse. He is cur­ convenience of students and campus the season. rently working on the translation of the A-isitox"S. The initial pot luck supper was staged poetry of St. John of the Cross. Visitors are invited to examine the last Sunday for the purpose of welcom­ The Department of Education co­ facilities at Moreau, especially the ing 30 new couples. operated with the AFROTC workshop in house and surrounding grounds. The August. This was concerned with the seminarians will be on hand to explain new curriculum introduced in the the duties and life of a student at Bartholomew Elected Veep AFROTC program. Bernard J. Kohl- Moreau. Dr. Paul Bartholomew, professor of brenner, head of the Department of A committee will serve refreshments political science, was elected vice-presi­ Education, was the civilian consultant. during the afternoon. dent of the Indiana Academy of Social The department also conducted a work­ Moi-eau Seminary is located midway Science at that organization's annual shop on the AB curriculum. This un­ between the Grotto and the Dixie High­ meeting at Valparaiso University on dertaking was conducted by Fr. William way on the seminary road. Oct. 3. Cunningham, C.S.C. Dr. Bartholomew delivered a paper on "Municipal Home Rule and Local Commerce Boil Set for Nov. 20 Government." Papers were also pre­ Placement Director Dooley The Student Center will be the site sented by John Kane, head of the of this year's Commerce Ball on Friday, sociology department, and Dr. James Attends Eastern Conference Nov. 20. The Irish-Iowa tussle Satur­ CuUiton, head of the Experimental Pro­ William R. Dooley, Notre Dame's place­ day will further highlight the weekend. gram for Administrators. ment director, was one of 25 college Chairman John Grosspietsch has an­ • representatives from coast-to-coast who nounced that bids will be priced at $3.75 attended a conference of college place­ and tickets for the game will be avail­ Thomson Lectures Here ment officers last Monday at Schenec­ able for $3.00 at the same time. Dr. L. C. Thomson, English research­ tady, N, Y., under the sponsorship of Hugh Bray is business manager for er, recently delivered three lectures the General Electric Co. the affair, while Dick Castellini will under the sponsorship of the Depart­ The conference considered many as­ handle the publicity. Tom Stubler is in ment of Biology on the Physiology of pects of college placement including the charge of tickets, while Phil Brehun Vision. placement of veterans, helping older and Jim Deline will handle entertain­ Dr. Thomson is Director of the Group alumni to find jobs, counselling and guid­ ment and refreshments, respectively. for Research in the Physiology of ance of students, recruiting ethics and Vision at the Institute of Ophthalmolo­ the proper use of placement facilities. gy in London. Also on the agenda was a discussion of Smith indicts Modern Education Dealing with the visual systems of financial support for education by busi­ Dr. Vincent E. Smith, professor of the retina and the physiology of human ness and industry. philosophy, indicted modern education color vision, Dr. Thomson explained in Dooley, who has been associated with for its failure to introduce students to detail the various processes. the University for 20 years, is vice- "the wonders of the world on nature's During the summer Dr. Thomson pre­ president of the Midwest College Place­ own level" and as a result "actually sented a paper at the XIX International ment Assn. Last year representatives neglecting natui-e," in a recent issue of Physiological Congress which met in of 180 companies interviewed thousands the Teachers' Study Guide. Montreal. of ND students for employment.

22 The Scholastic ly retreat and nocturnal adoration be­ Third Order Sponsors DOME PICTURES fore each First Friday will help lay the foundation for their future lives as Faculty members so notified, priests of Holy Cross. Mass-Serving Course and members of the Dome, The extremely large number of Old A series of instructions on serving the Scholastic, Juggler and Tech College seminarians this year has filled Mass will be given in the Log Chapel Review staffs who are to have the aging structure to capacity. The beginning Monday at 8 p.m. The coarse their pictures taken for the Pub­ overflow is being handled in Cavanaugh of instruction will be conducted by- lications section of the 1954 Hall and the Andre House, formerly Sophomores Dick Rupp and Mike Carr DOME are reminded that Thurs­ used for Lay Brother candidates. under the sponsorship of the Third day Oct. 15, is the last date on Order of St. Francis. Anyone inter- which these pictures will be terested in learning to serve the Mass taken. is invited to attend. Photographs are being taken Pius X Will Be Honored Rev. Daniel J. O'NeiU, C.S.C., wiU in Walsh Hall basement Monday During Euchoristic Hour run through the Mass with the prospec­ through Thursday from 9 a.m. to tive servers, and Brother Boniface, 12 noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to For the eleventh successive year, the annual Eucharistic Holy Hour will be C.S.C, will add the finishing touches at 6 p.m. Come at your con­ the end of the training period. Rev. conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock venience. Robert Lochner, C.S.C, sponsor of the at School Field in South Bend. The Third Order, will also assist in the pro­ Holy Hour will honor Blessed Pope Pius gram. X on the 50th anniversary of the Motu Ten Former Students Pi'oprio. The course will last for approximate­ As in the past, the Archbishop John ly two months. Enter Jordan Novitiate F. Noll, D.D., of Fort Wayne, will These instructions represent part of deliver the sermon to the assembled the program being carried on by the Ten former Notre Dame students took parishes of the South Bend vicinity. Third Order of St. Francis "to restore the first step toward the priesthood in all things in Christ." The organization, August when they entered the Sacred The program will consist of a gi-and founded by St. Francis of Assisi, also Heart Novitiate of Holy Cross Fathers procession, including the First Com­ visits the sick in the Infirmary. at Jordan, Minn. Four others pro­ munion classes from the South Bend nounced their first vows after a year in schools, public recitation of the rosary, Monthly meetings are held in Cava­ the Novitiate. a sermon by Archbishop John F. Noll, naugh Hall chapel. Approximately 60 and Solemn Benediction. The fourth Charles H. O'Brien, C.S.C, Green men are membei-s of the organization. degiee members of the Knights of Co­ Bay, Wis.; Alfred C. De Crane, C.S.C, Members follow a definite Rule, which lumbus of South Bend will foi-m an Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Robert L. includes a daily office of one Our Father, honor guard for the procession. Mullen, C.S.C, Tampa, Fla.; Joseph F. twelve Hail Marys, and twelve Glory O'Donnell, C.S.C, Chicago, 111.; Nicho­ All the Catholic churches in the Be to the Fathers; daily Mass and las R. Ayo, C.S.C, Elizabeth, N. J.; South Bend vicinity are collaborating Communion; and the wearing of a habit. and James D. Wing, C.S.C, Evanston, with Monsignor John S. Sabo, pastor The habit consists of the scapular and 111., entered the seminary this past of Our Lady of Hungaiy Church in a cincture worn around the waist. summer. South Bend, who is the chairman of the arrangements for the Holy Hour. Those in the order participate in all Other Notre Dame men who are in the graces gained by the Franciscans the Jordan Novitiate are: Daniel M. throughout the world. A member of Boland, C.S.C, Hazelcrest, 111.; Aidan the Third Order who has been faithful R. Gough, C.S.C, La Canada, Calif.; Academic Affairs Establishes to the Rule during his lifetime is en­ Hugh R. Shine, C.S.C, Goldsboro, N, C; titled to be buried in the Franciscan and Dennis A. Gibson, C.S.C, Rochester, Main Building Bulletin Board habit. New York. The Old College on campus will house The Office of the Academic Aifairs Anyone interested in joining the 45 priesthood candidates of college age. has erected a bulletin board in the base­ Order is urged to contact Norman Hip- Joseph F. Belfiore, Jr., Washington, D. ment of the Main Building to facilitate skind, 15 Sorin. Weekly cell meetings C; John P. Bozzone, Sauquoit, N. Y.; the distribution of announcements and are now being held to acquaint novices Donald F. Guertin, Upland, Calif.; Wil­ information from that office to the stu­ with the Rule. liam B. Hund, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joseph dents. B. Simons, Pasadena, Calif.; John F. Located opposite the phone booths, the O'Connell, Chicago, 111.; and Paul D. board is identical in construction and MASS SCHEDULE Gabler, Chicago, 111., are first-year men adjacent to the bulletin board of the at the former Mission House. Office of Military Affairs. A shelf, at­ MONDAY, Oct. 12—Ferial Day. O'Connell graduated in the College of tached to the wall below the board, pro­ TUESDAY, OCT. 13—Feast of St. Commerce in 1952 and Gabler is a mem­ vides space for literature to be distri­ Edward, King, Confessor. ber of the class of '53. All these men, buted to the students. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14—Feast of while living as regular Notre Dame stu­ On the left side of the board, Rev. St. Callistus, I, Pope, Martyr. dents, will put in a year of intensive Robert J. Lochner, C.S.C. advisor to THURSDAY, Oct. 15—Feast of study in Latin and philosophy in prep­ foreign students, has posted immigration St. Teresa, Virgin. aration for entry into the Novitiate at data and information of interest to FRIDAY, Oct. 16—Feast of St. Jordan next August. those students. The other half contains Hedwig, Widow. While at Notre Dame their spiritual official announcements of the office re­ SATURDAY, Oct. 17—Feast of life will center around the Log Chapel garding registi-ation, class schedules, St. Margaret Mary Aiocoque, where Mass, Holy Communion, medita­ exam sequences, and commencement Virgin. tion, rosary, spiritual reading, a month­ activities.

October 9, 1953 23 older generation. A humorous feature 'Scholastic' Flashbacks Show Old-New Looks, story portrayed a kindly nurse wheeling an infirmary patient. Meatless Days and The Siege of the Alcazar' Bob Zuppke of Illinois predicted dire results for the Irish when his lUini By PAUL FULLMER tangled with ND. He prophesied that his charges would "shoot the w^orks" Taking five year jumps into the past to by the entire school, was the tilt against the Fighting Irish. \ia back issues of the Scholastic, the with the mighty Wolverines of Michi­ gan. The Wolverines were subdued, month of October reveals many inter­ 'The Siege of Alcazar' esting and startling aspects of Notre 35-12. October was the month of lectures at Dame life. The Irish backfield of Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame in 1938 and the most pop­ In 1948 the campus was buzzed by John Lujack, Julie Rykovich, and Jim ular proved to be entitled "The Siege of the fashion bug. The great debate on Mello roared through the season with the Alcazar." Not too many of the the pages of the Scholastic was the remarkable success. troops could fathom this title, but it fashions of the day—^feminine, that is. Notre Dame marked its 100th com­ intrigued them no end. The new look was giving Avay to the old mencement by inviting Governor Harry University officials groaned Avhen they look—the pi-os and cons were flying noted the rising registi-ation figures. faster than the passes in the Stadium. The total had passed the previous high St. Mary's girls were the models in and now soared to a record 3,080. a two-page spread that gave the ND Again residence halls were needed to man the true \'iew into the situation. alleviate the crowded conditions. A sad note was rung on the football Meatless Days gridiron, however, as the nationally The Dining Hall shocked the campus famous powerhouse of Carnegie Tech gravy, train by declaring a meatless day took the Irish by a 9 to 7 margin. for the duration of the term. This was Ground was broken for the new done with no visible explanation. The Rockne Memorial after a nation^vide cynics now had something to write home subscription drive. "Rock" Avas killed in about. an airplane crash over Kansas and the A new innovation was established by entire nation was saddened. The build­ the Scholastic in 1948 to acquaint the ing was designed for the exclusive use students with nearby girls' colleges. of the students of Notre Dame and no The editor presented the glamorous intercollegiate athletics were to be phases of the feminine educational sys­ allowed in this building. tem in an attempt to bolster attendance at their social functions. George Connor was blazing new ti-ails ECMA Votes Tech Review' on the gridiron for the Fighting Irish. His picture adorned the covers of many Second as 'Best Magazine' national magazines as the Irish again JOHNNY LUJACK were national copy. Regular Star in Early '40s At a recent convention of the ECMA, The Sophomore Cotillion featured held at the University of Illinois, Ur- Ray McKinley and Eddie Sauter in the Kelly of Michigan to speak at this mem­ bana, 111., the Technical Review brought first major social event of the season. orable event. home a second place as "Best All-Around Dropping back five more years to To facilitate the students' acquisition Magazine." It also received an honor­ able mention for an article' published 1943, a different Noti-e Dame must be of books for the second semester, the last year. examined. The V-12 program occupied Notre Dame BX was founded to cater the majority of accommodations and to the typicaL ND man—possessing bill­ Co-editor Jim Harrington accepted midnight oil bui-ned over studying gobs. folds but no cash. the awards on behalf of the magazine's The V-12 Ball, instead of the AB Ball, 1938 brings us back into the past just staff. was the topic of conversation in the a shade behind the confines of our mem­ Although a relatively new member of Huddle and 'Caf.' Eddy Howard of ory. Strange things happened around the ECMA, having been admitted in dance band fame traveled down Indiana these acres in October, 1938. 1949, the Review has received special way for this affair which coaxed some The sophomores gained front page recognition on three occasions. 500 couples onto the Palais floor. headlines in the Scliolastic by an­ The ECMA is a national organization USO shows were regular visitors to nouncing the site of their annual Cotil­ composed of 43 leading schools which campus. They relieved the tension lion. They deisred a spacious hall with publish an engineering magazine. The brought on by wax--time restrictions and plenty of room to wander about. winning magazine is chosen by a critic crowded quarters. Dining Hall service who reads every publication. was altered to provide special menus Cotillion in Dining Hall Panel discussions and talks concerning the various aspects of magazine editing for the Navy men and the St. Joseph Their selection was the quaint Dining wefre featured at the convention, which farm declined to continue its attempt Hall with all of its intimate natural concluded with a banquet and presenta­ to feed the Notre Dame student body. assets. tion of awards. Few voices rose in protest, however, N.D. 55, Georgia Tech, 13 Others attending the meeting were: and the weekly—^stories covered ticket Harvey Newquist, co-editor; Frank Greorgia Tech was on the schedule and sellouts as per usual. Florian, managing editor; Jerry Schoen- Coach Frank Leahy's squad demolished Another familiar landmark of the herr, -assistant-managing editor; Tom the Rambling Wrecks to the tune of 55 present-day Notre Dame culture re­ Stahl, art and make-up; and Bill Car­ to 13! The big game, looked foi-ward ceived its share of kidding from the son, business manager.

24 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports Harriers Meet Top-Ranked Spartans

Irish Out to Capture Season's First Victory Worden Takes Lead After Losing Home Opener to Wheaton, 20-35 In ND Scoring Race

By DAVE KILKEARY After Notre Dame's first two wins, fullback Neil Woi-den continues to lead Looking for their first victory of 1953, whom helped nail down the National the Irish in the scoi-ing department with the Notre Dame Cross Country team Cross Country Championship. a total of 18 points. The "Bull" scored will travel to East Lansing tomorrow to Last week Notre Dame was trounced one TD in the Irish's opener against meet the powerful Michigan State Spar­ by Gil Dodd's Wheaton College squad the Sooners and added two more in the Boilennaker tilt. Worden has carried tans. 20-35. All four of Wheaton's men the ball 19 times for a total of 121 yds. Last year's Michigan State squad was finished in front of the closest Irish and a 6.3 i-ushing average. by far tlie best in the country, easily competitor, Jack Alexander. The Cru­ finishing first in the Big Ten race and saders led by Cookie Moriya, Tom Halfback Joe Heap and quarterback going on to capture the N.C.A.A. cross Wright, Walt Steinkraus, and Taylor Ralph Guglielmi follow close behind country team title. Coach Alex Wilson's McKinzie crossed the finish line one-two- Worden, each having scored 12 points. charges were badly outclassed last sea­ three-f oui'. while Alexander, Jim "Minnie" Mavi-aides' 11 points all came son when they met the Nation's champs, (Spike) Daley, Bill Lenihan, Dick by way of the educated toe. He has losing by a score of 19-39 in a dual meet DeSchriver and Al Schoenig, rounded booted one field goal, and his eight held on the Notre Dame home course. out the runners. Wheaton's Kikuo points after touchdowns have been scor­ This season's edition of the Spartan (Cookie) Moriya, a former member of ed without a miss. squad will be without the services of Japan's Olympic team, set a record, Jim Kepford. Kepford, the Spartans covering the three and one half mile •Sophs Lead in Rushing course in 17:53. Notre Dame's best time consistent winner of last season, finished In the rushing department, halfback was turned in by their captain. Jack third .in the N.C.A.A. cross country run Dick Fitzgei-ald leads the Irish attack Alexander, who checked in at 19:05, last year. Although State lost Kepford with a nine yard average, chalking off 18 seconds better than the Irish second through graduation, they still boast 90 yds. in 10 carries. Dick Washington, man Jim Daley. Notre Dame was in another well balanced team this Fall. another halfback, is number two man in the lead at the one and a half mile Returning from the all-winning 1952 rushing ^\^th an eight yd. average. squad are Lyle Garbe, Dick Garrett, mark but faded badly over the rest of John Cooke and Johnny Walter, all of the distance. Ralph Guglielmi leads the passing de­ partment with 12 completions in 17 at­ tempts for 180 yards and a very impres­ sive .705 average. None of Gaglielmi's passes have been intercepted. Heiap has connected on one of his two tosses, while Tom Carey has failed to hit on either of his two tries. Only two of the Irish have returned kickoifs, one being Lattner's spectacular 85 yard jaunt against Purdue. Worden has returned four kickoifs for 106 yards. Overall, Notre Dame has completely crashed its opposition. The Irish have scored 65 points to their opponents' 28 and have compiled 31 first downs to 17. Fumbles have proved costly to both, Notre Dame losing six of their nine bobbles, while, Oklahoma and Purdue together have dropped nine of 13. Cap­ tain Don Penza leads the Irish in re­ covering the opponents' miscues, grab­ bing up three, while Palumbo, Schrader, WILSONMEN SUFFER DEFEAT IN CROSS COUNTRY OPENER Lemek, Heap, Washington, and Worden On Your Mark, Get Set, Go each recovered one.

October 9, 1953 25 ND Completely Overpowers Displays Superior Ground and Aerial Attack

Capitalizing on several Purdue mis- Worden worked the ball to Purdue's cues and their own superior ground and nine yard line, but again losses put the aerial offense, Notre Dame's Fighting ball back to the Boilermaker 26, where Irish rolled to a 37-7 victory over the a fumble by Guglielmi gave the ball to Purdue Boilermakers last Saturday. Purdue. On the first play quarterback The game, played at Ross-Ade Stadium Roy Evans took the snap from center in Lafayette marked the Irish's second and tossed a forward pass to Johnny victory of the season. Kerr, who romped to paydirt for Pur­ Notre Dame struck early .in the con­ due's only score. The entire play test after Purdue had received, but covered a total of 74 yards. Evan's boot failed to gain much ground on a series was good, and the score was 10-7 for of off-tackles runs and pass plays. Later the Irish. the Irish took possession of the ball on the 50 and moved downfield to the Pur­ Lattner runs 85 yds. down sidelines due 15. Runs by Guglielmi and Lattner Seconds later Johnny Lattner took lost yardage, ajid an incomplete pass by Reichert's kick and scampered 85 yards dowTi the sidelines for the touchdown. NEIL WORDEN Guglielmi put the Irish on the Purdue 23. Right guard Minnie Mavraides* Lattner's run was the longest of the Pulls Ahead in Irish Scoring field goal attempt was good, and put the afternoon, and broke up a spirited rally RUSHING Irish into the lead, 3-0. by Holcomb's crew. Mavraides converted Times and ND led 17-7. Guglielmi intercepted Carried Yds. Avg. Fumble Leads to Second Irish TD. a Purdue pass and the Irish worked the Fiugerald .- 10 90 9 Washington 6 48 8 Moments after the Irish kicked off to ball to the Boilennaker 16, but could not Worden 19 121 6.3 Purdue, fullback Max Schmaling fum­ crack the Purdue forward wall. A McHugh 13 64 4.9 bled for the Boilermakers, and ND half­ field goal attempt by Mavraides proved Keller 1 4 4 back Joe Heap gobbled up the loose unsuccessful, and Purdue took over on Heap _ ...- 13 40 3.0 their own 20. Two plays later Carey Kigali _ -.. 1 3 3.0 pigskin on Purdue's 29 yard line. A Lattner -... 27 72 2.6 four yard run by Heap and two carries intercepted an Evans pass on the Pur­ by Lattner moved the ball to the 11, due 44, and Fullback Tom McHugh and SCORING halfback Dick Fitzgerald pushed the TD PAT FG I'ts. where fullback Neil Worden "bulled" Worden 3 0 0 18 over Purdue's left tackle for the TD ball to the 31. Halfback Dick Washing­ Heap 2 0 0 12 on the next play. Mavraides' kick was ton raced the rest of the distance into Guglielmi ...- 2 0 0 12 good, and the Irish led 10-0 at the end the end zone to make the score, 23-7. Ma\Taides _. 0 8 1 11 of the first quarter. Walt Cabral's extra paint attempt Lattner - 10 0 6 Washington _ „.... 10 0 6 At the start of the second period failed. Heap scored another Irish tally through In the third quarter it looked as if PUNTING the right side, but it was called back the Boilermakers might score again, as iVo. Yds. .4;;.g. because of a clipping penalty and a later Max Schmaling ran through the Irish Lattner - 6 232 38.8 Gaffney ..._ _. I 33 33.0 drive failed. Purdue again was unable line for a 45 yard gain to the Notre McHugh -.. 3 98 32.6 to penetrate the Irish defense, and Dame 37. Brock took Evans' pass on (continued on page 28) Notre Dame took over. Passes by the 10 yard line, and crossed the goal Guglielmi and runs by Lattner and (continued on page 32)

LAHNER EXHIBITS ALL-AMERICAN FORM IN BOILERMAKER ROMP 85 yd. back-breaker Downed (?), but Not Out

26 The Scholastic B-P, Alumni Blue Gain Georgio Tech Edges SMU; Pitt Ties Sooners Initial Diannond Wins As Six Fortiicoming ND Opponents Triumph The annual fall Interhall Baseball Tournament moves into its second round While the Irish were passing a warm Sooners and came very close to pulling of official competition after a shaky start sunny fall afternoon working out off a victory. last week. On October first, Breen-Phil- against the Boilennakers in Lafayette, Neft climaxed a 48 yards Pitt drive lips shut out Zahm, 3-0, and the Alumni the eight teams remaining on the Notre early in the fourth period by vaulting Blue team slipped by Farley, 3-2. Due Dame schedule were busy knocking over from the one yard line. to poor weather conditions last weekend, around and about the country. When Oklahoma managed their first and the Badin-Sorin tilt and the Alumni all the final guns had gone off and the only touchdown in the second period on Gold-Cavanaugh game were postponed. stands had cleared, here's how the op­ a pass play from quarterback Buddy Since last Friday's SCHOLASTIC re­ ponents fared. Leake to halfback Larry Grigg. The ported nine teams, one team has dropped Iowa got carried away with their own play covered 80 yards. From then on out of the tourney. The teams compet­ power and before they realized how im­ till Pitt scored, it was strictly a game ing- and their managers are: Farley, polite they were being to their guests, of two stubborn and savage lines. The Dick Ashby; Alumni Blues, Dick Mar­ Washington State, the Hawkeyes had a Panther front wall held against four tin; Alumni Golds, Tony Mandolini; 35-0 lead at the half. In the second half straight line plays in the third quarter Breen-Phillips, Paul Besser; Sorin, Mike Iowa acted more the role of host and when Oklahoma recovered a fumble by Jackman; Badin, Jack Murray; Cava- only scored 19 points. They went so Pitt's Bobby Epps on the Panther's six. naugh, Joe Pirro; and Zahm, Dan far as to let the visitors pick up twelve. Late in the fourth period the situation Steckbeck. This was the highest total run up by was reversed, and it was the Sooner line These managers have the job of get­ Iowa since 1947 when they crushed that made the dogged stand. ting together with each other and sched­ North Dakota State, 59-0. Pitt threatened in the final minutes uling their respective games whenever it The Iowa line also turned in a re- when they intercepted a Leake pass. is most convenient for both teams. This They elected to try a ground attack but fact, combined with the lateness of the lan out of gas and had to kick. season, limits the whole tournament to foui-teen games or a double-elimination Tech, SMU Tangle in Battle of Defenses series. Georgia Tech and Southern Methodist Until the Badin-^Sorin and Cava- played a game of the immovable object naugh-Alumni Gold games are played and the irresistible force type of foot­ oif, the teams cannot swing into the ball in Atlanta Saturday with the Yel­ second round. low Jackets finishing on top by the odd The Interhall Department also an­ score of 6-4. nounces that the touch football league Georgia .Tech's greatly publicized, and volleyball tournament Avill follow high-octane running attack was stalled the baseball play-offs, and anyone inter­ by the SMU line which simply refused ested is urged to contact Mr. Fallon of to move. The tough and swift Mustang the Physical Education Department. forwards kept the Yellow Jackets in their own back yard except for the single Tech score in the third period. Hall Gridders Open Season A combination of an interception, a i-oughing penalty and three plays from With Five Games Scheduled scrimmage which included a TD sneak During the week of October 10-17 the by quarterback Pepper Sodgers, pro­ interhall football league will open, with duced the game's only touchdown. five games slated to be played. Of the BINKY BROEDER Southern Methodist picked up their original thirteen entries, eleven teams Irish Foe Paces Hawkeyes four points in the second half. SMU will vie for league and campus honors. tackle Jack Gunlock blocked a punt at­ In the initial week of play Breen- markable job. They held Washington tempted by Tech's Dave Davis and the Phillips, last year's Western league State to a net rushing gain of 13 yards. ball went out of the end zone. The othei* champs and defending interhall titlists, In the first half the Cougars had a net two pointer was an outright gift from will collide with St. Ed's; Farley tests of minus 21 yards. Halfback Binky the Yellow Jackets in the guise of Off-Campus; and Cavanaugh meets Breeder led the Hawkeyes onslaught, strategy. Zahm in the Eastern League- Over in romping to two touchdowns. He was In Philadelphia before 51,000 specta­ the Western League, Alumni will tangle the only Hawkeye to score twice, both tors, Pennsylvania, led by Walt Hynoski with Lyons; Dillon's Juniors will try tallies coming in the first quarter. and Gary Scott, rallied to beat arch­ and stop the sophomores of Morrissey; rival Penn State, 13-7. The Aran was and Howard draws a bye. The coaches Soph Leads Panthers to Tie the first for the Red and Blue over will decide the best date to play the State in seven tries. games, which will begin at 4:15 p.m. Farther east in Pittsburgh, Oklahoma Mr. Napolitano, supervisor of the came to visit the Panthers and barely league, stated that good turnouts at made it out of town without a loss. Passing Duo Does the Trick Alumni, Dillon, Morrissey, Farley and Pittsburgh, led by a determined soph­ It was a pass combination that did Cavanaugh are encouraging. However, omore quartei'back named Pete Neft, the trick. Hjrnosld doing the throwing he urges the other halls to follow their upset the experts' ratings which made with Scott on the receiving end. The example and to strive for larger prac­ the Panthers decided underdogs, and first time it happened was exactly two tice turnouts. notched a 7-7 tie with the vaunted (continueid on page 33)

October 9, 1953 27 More Entrants Being Sought For Volleyball Tournament Notre Dame's annual fall volleyball tournament will get under way about the middle of next week. This year's tourney will be under the direction of Physical Education instructor, Mr. by Bob Frolicher Thomas Fallon. There are still quite a few openings for either a full team or unattached Greater Than a Legend players, as the case may be. Unat­ On March 31, 1931, Notre Dame lost one of the greatest men in the tached players will be placed on teams history of the school. This date marks the death of Knute Rockne, the by Mr. Fallon. greatest coach football has ever known. Many stories have been written No previous experience is necessary about the "Big Swede" but few can since there will be a few classes on rules compare with the latest about the Irish along with a three-day practice session. immortal, which appears in the Novem­ The schedule will be made up on the ber issue of Sport magazine. The article basis of the most convenient times for written by Jack Newcombe is entitled the majority of students. The games "Knute Rockne, The Man and the will begin about 4:00 p.m., on the vol­ Legend." leyball courts near the stadium. Anyone interested should contact Mr. In his 43 years Rockne left behind Fallon either at Room 1 of the Rockne him a legend which has steadily in­ Memorial or on the volleyball courts be­ creased even to the present day. His tween 3:30 and 5:00 p.m. following includes not only those who knew him personally but even present day sportswriters and avid promoters of the game. Before his death he Statistics I'eached a climax yet unsurpassed in his (Continued from Page 26) field. In twelve years as head Irish PASS RECEIVING Coach, he compiled a dynamic record No. KNUTE ROCKNE of 105 wins, 12 losses and five ties. He Caught YHs. TD also guided his team to five unbeaten, Heap 5 101 2 No Legend untied seasons. Lattnei 3 47 0 Penza 9 24 0 With Rockne, the name "Four Horsemen" goes hand in hand. However, 9 20 0 his guidance did not stop on the football field. He carried a deep and person­ PASSING al interest in each of his players. He was undoubtedly the inspiration of Att. Conip. Yds. .ivg. many of those who loved and respected him. ni 17 12 180 .705 The highlights throughout Rockne's short but brilliant career are taken Heap 0 1 16 .300 and pieced together by Newcombe into an article that accomplishes some­ 9 0 0 .000 thing few other articles have attained—a piece which takes Rockne's life from beginning until his death and shows its outstanding features that are true but have become a legend—a legend which has been expanded upon year after year until it has become one of the most decorative and un­ PROGNOSTICATOR PREDICTS: forgettable tales of our time. (Lost week's percentage—.850, on Hall of Fame Honors 17 out of 20). Two weeks total—.725, 'Many great names have gone down in the football record books as out­ or 29 out of 40. standing Irish players, but three of the greatest, Knute Rockne, George Gipp California, 21; Penn, 14. and Elmer Layden, will soon be engraved in another section of the countiy. Navy, 23; Cornell, 13. This trio has been elected to the National Football Hall of Fame. The awards will take place during the half-time ceremonies of the Notre Duke, 27; Purdue, 19. Dame-Pittsburgh clash here on Oct. 17. At the game a plaque will be Georgia Tech, 14; Tulane, 7. presented to each, or if deceased, to a relative. Besides this an exact dupli­ Maryland, 26; Georgia, 14. cate will be hung in the Football Hall of Fame, soon to be erected on the Ohio State, 28; Illinois, 7. Rutgers University campus. Notre Dame will also receive a duplicate of Indiana, 19; Marquette, 13. the award to the person elected to the Hall of Fame. Michigan State, 34; TCU, 6. Reaches Century Mark Minnesota, 24; Northwestern, 21. Iowa, 14; Michigan, 13. When Notre Dame defeated Purdue last Saturday, it marked the 100th Pittsburgh, 20; Nebraska, 14. victory in the coaching career of Frank Leahy. Twenty of Leahy's wins came at the helm of Boston College, where he compiled a record of 20 wins No. Carolina, 14; Wake Forest, 12. with but two losses, while up to the beginning of this season his Irish teams Texas, 20; Oklahoma, 17. won 78, dropped 13 and tied eight. Five of his teams have finished the So. California, 41; Washington, 0. season unbeaten, and four have been awarded National Championships. Army, 35; Dartmouth, 7.

28 The Scholastic mu BiiHE mm

Victory March Rally sons of Notre Dame; Hike Song Sing her glory and sound her fame. Raise her Gold and Blue The march is on, no brain or brawn And cheer with voices true: Can stop the charge of fighting men. Rah, rcih, for Notre Dame (U rah, rah) Loud rings the cry of grim defy We will fight in ev-ry game. Of hard attack let loose again. Strong of heart and true to her name Oh, it's the hike, hike, hike of victory. We will ne'er forget her The call, to rise and strike. And we'll cheer her ever For Notre Dame men are winning Loyal to Notre Dame. When Notre Dame hears hike, hike, hike. (chorus) (chorus) Hark to the cheering song rising high. Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame. Hark to the roar as the ranks go marching by; Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Shoulder to shoulder chanting her glorious name. Send a volley cheer on high. Bum high your fires and swing along for Notre Dame. Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small? Old Notre Dame will win over all. While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory.

When Irish Backs Go Marching By Rah! Rahl Rah! Up! Notre Dame men! Answer the cry, Gathering foemen fling to the sky. Fight! Fight! Fight! Brave hosts advancing challenge your name, Notre Dame, March to the battle, Notre Dame! Our Mother Rah! Rah! Rah! Notre Dame, our Mother, (chorus) Tender, strong and true. And when the Irish backs go marching by Proudly in the heavens. The cheering thousands shout their battle cry: Gleams the gold and blue. For Notre Dame men are marching into the game, Glory's mzmtle cloaks thee. Fighting the fight for you, Notre Dame, Golden is thy fame. And when that Irish line goes smashing through. And our hearts forever. They'll sweep the foemen's ranks away; Praise thee, Notre Dame. When Notre Dame men fight for Gold and Blue, And our hearts forever. Then Notre Dame men will win that dav. Love thee, Notre Dame.

October 9, 1953 29 Cruise 'Charlie' St. Ed's, complains that he is losing Students Give Views weight due to the absence of corn-pone (continued on page 19) from his daily menu. "With the stren­ from the base and overlooks a small On 'What ND Needs' uous life I lead up here, I need some good food like I get at home." hoi-seshoe cove used for swimming. When the' Sophomore Cotillion heralds Of course one can always answer, Diversion for middies included base­ the opening of the new Student Center "Some guvs are never satisfied." ball, swimming and movies. Most inter­ on Oct. 23 it will be the fulfillment of a esting of all was the local calypso long-awaited dream. It would seem music furnished by the natives. Taking that at last Notre Dame will have com­ empty gasoline cans or oil dinims, they pleted all her proposed building plans yes Plans Scries of Mixers would heat-treat and shape one end, and the camijus doesn't need another For Men of Each Frosh Hall and in a manner similar to jjlaying a thing. xylophone, Avere able to produce some Quite the contrary seems to be' true, The first of a series of four mixers really good rhji;hm and melody. however, according to a group of stu­ for the freshmen of Notre Dame will be Next on the itinerary was Cuba. dents who were asked the question, held for the men of Zahm, Farley, and Guantanamo Bay, the site of all naval "What do you think Notre Dame needs Breen-Phillips Halls from 2-5 p.m. Sun­ operations in the Caribbean area, is a the most, if anything?" day. large and well equipped base. The naval Under Student Senate sponsorship, exchanges were open after regular Late Facility Hours Wanted the YCS has organized this series of hours for the middies, wlio purchased social affairs for the freshmen and St. perfume for their favorite girl, shot­ Tom Fortune, a freshman from Cava- Mary's, St. Joseph's Nurses Residence, guns, rifles, hermetically sealed Cuban naugh doesn't want much. He just St. Mary's Academy, and the Junior cigars, camei"as, mahogany salad bowls thinks it would be a good idea to move Daughters of Isabella. and accessories, alligator wallets and the dining hall "a little closer to the The purpose of these socials is to pro­ purses, and ice cream and steaks. Freshmen, ai^proxiraately in front of, vide the freshmen with adequate orien­ Walsh hall." tation in the social phase of life at ND. Another Fi-eshnian, Ealph Lightner Phone Calls First from Zahm, complains that we don't No Admission Charge On Aug 26, Cruise 'Charlie' headed need any more buildings, but he would Sunday's affairs will be held for the for home. Cape Henry Lighthouse was like to see the ones we have stay open men of Zahm in the recreation room of sighted on the morning of the third day. longer. The' Huddle, the Caf, and the St. Mary's Academy, for Farleyites in When we moored and received permis­ Rock, especially on Saturday nights, the Vet Rec Hall wth St. Mary's Col­ sion to go ashore^ long lines developed would head his list. lege, and for the boys of Breen-Phillips in front of phone booths, as middies Junior Hugh Boyle of Sorin recom­ with the Junior Daughters of Isabella gave important messages to parents and mends that ND's next project be a new in St. Patrick's Hall. girl friends. The foUowng morning at field house. "For a school that parti­ There is no admission charge and 0600, we were officially released from cipates in as many intercollegiate sports approximately 100 tickets are being dis­ the cruise. Transportation was pro\ad- as does Notre Dame, we should have a tributed in a hall for each social. ed to the Norfolk airport for those new fieldhouse which could liandle big­ Dancing, singing, cards, ping-pong, fljing. Four hundred middies said "so ger crowds and give our teams a better and other entertainment is planned for long" to a lot of good times, swell ac­ place to practice." these affairs. quaintances, and a few not-so-happy The last two fellows intei-viewed Sunday's socials wH be supei-\ised events of the navy's "learn by doing" brought to light what they thought to by Sophomores Richard Miller, John program. We were all glad it was over, be Notre Dame's chief needs, food and CyAvinski, and Norman Savolskis for but it provided an experience few shall drink. Zahm, Farley, and Breen-Phillips Halls, forget. Jim Foste, a Dixie sophomore from respectively.

30 The Scholastic that have been stressed in practice in preparation for their foi-thcoming op­ Departure Ceremony ponent. To get all the dope on Satur­ day's games listen to "Meet Your Op­ Sends Seven to India ponent" each Friday night on your Seven Holy Cross missionaries, soon Will Mike Chatter to leave for far-off Pakistan, partici­ student voice. pated in an impressive departure cere­ mony last night in Sacred Heart Church. Four priests, a Brother and two Sis­ Bishop Fulton J. Sheen is a man who ters of the Congregation of Holy Cross needs no introduction to a Catholic. He Swygert Will Preside renewed their foreign mission vows be­ has done much to promote a clearer fore Eev. Theodore J. MeWing, C.S.C., understanding of what the Catholic At ND Practice Court provincial superior. The sermon was Church stands for in the United States given by Eev. Michael Mathis, C.S.C. today. His weekly television sliow has Hon. Luther M. Swygert, Judge of who visited the country for several one of the highest Hooper ratings of the United States District Court for years. After last night's ceremony the any program on television. He also has Northern Indiana, will serve as a lec­ seven missionaries bade farewell to their \\n-itten numerous articles and books to turer in Notre Dame's College of Law families, friends and associates at the present the official view of the Catholic and conduct the law school's practice University. Church to millions of people. court. Dean Joseph O'Meara, Jr., an­ The missionaries will leave directly nounced today. Judge Swygert succeeds for Dacca in Bengal, East Pakistan, Bishop Sheen is probably best known Judge J. Elmer Peak of the Superior where the Congi-egation of Holy Cross for his bitter attacks on Communism. Court of St. Joseph County who pre­ this year observes its centennial of mis­ He called Communism the only complete sided over the campus practice court sionary work among the natives. They philosophy of life aside from Christi­ for more than ten years until his re­ will arrive in Pakistan .in mid-November anity. Bishop Sheen is also known for cent retirement fi'om the Notre Dame to join 89 Holy Cross priests. Brothers his instruction of converts to the Roman faculty. and Sisters who staff the Dacca mis­ Catholic Faith. "While we are reluctant to lose Judge sions. Peak's valuable services," Dean O'Meara Participating in the departure cere­ Carry Sheen Next Tuesday said, "we are especially pleased that mony were Rev. Gerald McMahon, Judge Swygert, a distinguished alum­ C.S.C., Binghamton, N. Y.; Rev. C. Born in 1895 in the to\\ai of El Paso, nus of our College of Law, has accepted Zimmerman, C.S.C, Crestline, Ohio; Illinois, he studied for the priesthood at our invitation to assist in the education Rev. Daniel Kennerk, C.S.C, Fort Saint Viator College. Later he studied of future Notre Dame lawyers. Our Wayne, Ind.; Rev. Elias Eibeiro, Ran- at Catholic University of America and students will benefit greatly by his gamattia. East Pakistan; Brother Brian in 1926 he was a Professor of Philo­ broad experience as a jurist and a Lyon, C.S.C, Loretto, Ky.; Sister M. sophy there. lawyer," he said. Carmen, C.S.C, Woodland, Calif.; and Sister M. Francis Bernard, C.S.C, Next Tuesday at 8:30, WNDU will Judge Swygert, who resides at Dime Detroit, Mich. bring you a re-broadcast of Bishop Acres near Michigan City, Ind., was Sheen's television program. One hour graduated from the Notre Dame Col­ after his tele%asion program goes off lege of Law in 1927. He is second vice- the air, WNDU will begin its broad­ president and a director of the Notre Confraternity Seeks Members cast. This show will be a weekly feature Dame Alumni Association. Judge Swy­ on WNDU. I'm sure that those of you gert served as deputy prosecutor of Lake To Teach Religion in So. Bend who have heard him before will need County, Indiana from 1931-83. He was The Confraternity of Christian Doc­ no urging to listen in. To those of you assistant United States Attorney for trine is conducting an intensive cam­ who have not heard Bishop Sheen, Northem Indiana from 1934-43. In that paign for new members, according to listen in next Tuesday, and no one will year he was appointed to his present Ned Griffin, president of the group. post as Judge of the United States Dis­ have to tell JOVL to listen in a second The purpose of the organi2ation is trict Court for northern Indiana. time. to teach religion to high school students in the South Bend area. Especially Meet Your Opponent wanted are ND students who have com­ pleted one year of college religion, who A new show that has made its way would be willing to spend their extra into the WNDU progTam schedule is time at this work. "Meet Your Opponent." From 10:30 to PHOTOS FOR SALE Griffin stated that the Confraternity 11:00 each Friday night before a foot­ "intends to expand, to cope with the ball game Joe Daley and the entire Copies of pictures taken by demand for Catholic education in this WNDU Sports Staff will give you every SCHOLASTIC and DOME photo­ area. Adult discussion groups will be fact and figure available on the game graphers may be ordered at the initiated this year in response to re­ the next day. Yes, "Meet Your Oppo­ Department of Publications in quests from South Bend pastors." nent" is as informative a show as it is the basement of Farley Hall. "This will require a large number of an entertaining one. Office hours are from 8 to 12 ambitious students who are willing to Besides all the facts and figures Joe noon, and 1 to 5 p.m. give a lot of time and energy," he also has many interesting guests each week. The prices of 8" x 10" glossy said. "This is a real opportunity to The coaches and players on the Notre prints are 75 cents each, and put Catholic Action into prectice." Dame team can be heard on Joe's show 65 cents each when more than Gi-iffin urges anyone interested to to size up the opponent of the following one copy of a print is ordered. attend a meeting next Wednesday at Saturday. They will tell you the things 7:30 p.m. in 101 Law Building.

October 9, 1953 31 recently completed 311 Congress Court, You'd better remember to play this up Marching Bandsmen a stoi-y of a family forced to vacate in your recap. their homestead. Both this work and And what do we read about in the Polish for Pitt Opener his previous Notre Dame have been en­ newspapers? "The Purdue touchdown thusiastically received. that was called back broke the Boiler­ The Notre Dame marching band is Mr. Sullivan, a member of the De­ makers' backs." Did the big Irish gains now polishing off its final routines for partment of English since 1936, has and the several touchdowns that were its debut at the Pittsburgh game next written five novels and was recipient called back break Notre Dame's back? Saturday. of the University's Lay Faculty Award Or do the Irish have more guts? The 105-piece aggregation, directed in 1946. I don't know exactly how many touch­ by Mr. Eobert F. O'Brien, will appear downs and big gains that penalties de­ at Notre Dame's five home games and The University Theater's contribution prive us of, and neither does Bill Stern. travel to the Pennsylvania game at to the Festival will be Ibsen's dramatic The difference is that I would like to Philadelphia in conjunction with this Hedda Gabler. Only one performance year's student ti-ip. ^vill be given during the Festival, on know, and Bill Stem wouldn't. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Washington James Sieger Since the beginning of the school year, Hall. Tickets are required because of the musicians have been rehearsing in­ 223 Dillon the limited seating facilities and can be tricate steps and formations for their obtained at the Washington Hall box- 19-53 premiere. office or the Dean's Office, O'Shaughnes­ All formations are diagrammed and Qualified Seniors May Apply sy Hall. memorized, very much like those of the In this production of Hedda Gabler, For '54 Ball Chairmanships football team. A variety of signals are emphasis "\\ill be placed upon the situa­ used to insure split-second precision. Applications are now being accepted tions in the play as illuminated by the Indoor practice will be held Monday for chairmanships of the 1954 Senior acted characterizations. No scenery, to re\new the music for this week. On Ball committees, according to Bill Guil- props, or costumes will be used. The Tuesday, the bandsmen will parade foile, class president. stage will be merely a playing area through their foi-mations on the prac­ Oct. 15 is the final day for the filing with the actors ci'eating an illusion of tice field without instruments. of these applications. Previous experi­ place, time, and action through the force Wednesday a full-scale drill will be ence on Notre Dame dance committees of their own activity. held to smooth out the half-time for­ is preferred. When applying for the Cast for the performance includes: mations. chairmanships, seniors are asked to Edward Cronin, Nancy Ergang, Hilde- The entire Thursday session will be state their college major and preferred garde Vai-gyas, Ann Duncan, Leonard devoted to the half-time show, while duties. Sommer, Michael Casey, and Pat Friday will feature a complete di-ess Information regarding the duties of Smanda. rehearsal with all music and formations the chairmanships can be obtained from memorized. The band will lead the tra­ The production is under the direction Bill Guilfoile, 225 Walsh; Eon Mazzoli, ditional march around campus before of Michael Casey. 405 Walsh; or George Pflaum, 315 the pep rally on Friday evening. The famed Notre Dame Glee Club Alumni. "All music is especially arranged and will give a concert on Friday at 4 p.ni. parts for each instrument must be in Washington Hall. The Glee Club, written and mimeographed. Each for­ known to millions through its annual Irish-Purdue Clash mation must be plotted and mimeo­ appearance on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of graphed so that each bandsman knows the Town" television show and its coast- (Continued from page 26) where he is to be at any instant during to-coast concert tours, will present a line, but an illegal use of hands penalty the show," Mr. O'Brien added. variety of selections including Gaudea- nullified the touchdown and quenched mus Igitur, Crucifixus and Ave Maria. the Boilermaker threat. On the next Climaxing the Festival of Arts, Fri­ play Evans fumbled and captain Don day night Avill be the Arts and Letters Penza recovered the ball on Purdue's Arts Festival Ball featuring Woody Herman, with 42. A 31 yard pass from Guglielmi to (Continued from Page 9) dancing from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Heap set up a first down on the eleven, first of three free movies to be shown Prior to the Ball, students and their and Lattner moved the ball to the five. during Festival Week. At 3, 6:30, and guests will attend the traditional pep Guglielmi elected to keep it himself and 8:30 p.m., The Louisiana Story will be rally, and on Saturday afternoon, the pushed across for the tally. 'Mavraides' shown in Washington Hall. first home football game between Notre extra point made it 30-7. The remaining two movies—The In- Dame and the University of Pittsburgh. N.D.'s final scoring came when Eddie fornver and The Strong Man—^will be WNDU will conduct several programs Neves of Purdue kicked poorly on fourth showTi on Tuesday, at 1, 3, 6:30 and of classical music throughout the Festi­ do\vn to the Purdue 17. Notre Dame 8:30 p.m. The Informer will be shown val week. moved the ball to the 10 on a Guglielmi in the Engineering auditorium and The to Shannon play and two plays later Strong Man in Washington Hall. Worden cari-ied over for the final touch­ Tuesday, being Founder's Day, a Sol­ Letters down. Mavraides' kick made it, 37-7. emn High Mass will be held in Sacred Heart Church at 8 a.m. in memory of (Continued from page 4) Statistics Show Supremacy Father Sorin. The occasion marks the Pitt tied Oklahoma. Pitt, then, should Notre Dame made 20 first downs, 60th anniversary of his death. tie ND. I repeat: Ha! Ha! while Purdue could only gain six. The Thursday, Richard Sullivan, member Stem's choice comment of the after­ Irish outrushed the Boilermakers, 307- of the Department of English and noted noon came with Purdue trailing 37-7, 90, but N.D. was outpassed, 127-92. Catholic novelist and short story wi'iter, with about two minutes left: "Uh, oh! Reserves saw considerable action for will lecture on the "Intention of the We're going to have five yards paced the Irish during the game, especially in Novel" in Room 102 of O'Shaughnessy off against Purdue." Uh, oh! UH, OH! the second half in which the starting Hall at 4 p.m. Novelist Sullivan has This just might mean the game. Bill. eleven played only about the first five

32 The Scholastic minutes. Their defensive play was on a par with the starters, and they played an important role on offense, even GLASSES FITTED though the outcome was virtually certain CAMERAS after the first half.

Opponents FOUNTAIN PENS (Continued from page 27) SATISFACTORY OPTICAL SERVICE IN SOUTH BEND minutes after Tony Rados, the quarter­ FOR OVER 50 YEARS back for Penn State, flipped a 30 yard Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. touchdown pass to End Jim Garrity. The pass tossed by Hynoski cari-ied one yard less in the air. The winning score was a 25 yard toss by the Hynoski- J. BURKE Scott duo and gave the retiring Quaker Optometrist coach, George Hunger, his second DR. W. G. BOGARDUS straight 13-7 win of the season. Penn 128 W. Washinston DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER had beaten Vanderbilt by the same Associates score in the opener. 228 So. Michigan St.

Midshipmen Sink Indians Navy came into its own as an eastern powerhouse Saturday and blasted Dart­ mouth by the lopsided score of 55-7. The Midshipmen did everything riglit, taking advantage of every break. Coach Eddie Erdelatz substituted freely but even his third team was too much for the hapless Ivy Leaguers. the haunt Navy scored three touchdowns in the first period, two in the second, two in of the the third and the third stringers pushed one across in the final frame. Only one Baskervilles conversion was missed. This was the biggest Navy win since 1945 when they smashed Villanova 49-0. North Carolina recovered five Wash­ NCE there was a ghost named Leroy, who lived in a ington and Lee fumbles Saturday and O haunted cottage near a large Eastern university. Every turned them all into touchdowns, rout­ Friday night, at exactly seven o'clock, he'd slide under the ing the Generals by a score of 39-0. This door of Baskerville Hall.(the main dorm), and give the students was the first game between the two all the answers to next week's quizzes. schools in 45 years. The Tarheels This was quite a set up. No studying, no cramming . .. and pushed across two scores the first six minutes of play, went easy in the middle straight A's all term long. But then, one Friday, the hour periods, scoring only one in each, and came and went. No Leroy! And the following week, all the then in the finale picked up steam again Baskerville Boys got an F on every quiz! and scored twice. The Friday after that, all of Baskerxdlle Hall waited . . . and waited. But still no Leroy! In high dudgeon, they set out Trojans Find Going Rough to find him. Creeping into Leroy's haunted cottage . . . the Out on the west coast last Friday, Baskerville Boys found him moaning and groaning. "What's it took Southern California the whole the matter, Leroy?" they asked. first half before they realized they were in for a battle and snapped back to over­ Leroy wiped a ghostly tear from his ghosdy eye. *'The come Indiana 27-14. weather's so hot, every time I put on a shirt the collar curls The Hoosiers, rated 20 point under­ and \vilts. I haven't been out for two weeks!" dogs, drew first blood when junior quar­ In high glee, the Baskerville Boys hurried to the local terback Florian Helinski sneaked over Van Heusen dealer and bought a dozen Van Heusen Century from the one foot line. USC came back Shirts with the revolutionary soft collar that won't wrinkle to tie the score at 7-7 on a Bozanic to Miller pass, covering 15 yards. ever. Regular collars, spread collars. S3.95 for whites, §4.95 Southern Cal tallied twice before for colors. "A very good investment," they thought. Indiana scored their final marker. A Leroy was delighted. He rewarded the boys with all the fumble by the Hoosiers and a six yard answers to the following week's quizzes. Two months later, run by Aramis Dandoy put USC ahead all the boys from Baskerville Hall had flunked out. Leroy's I 14-7. Later a Sellers to Baldock pass good-looking Van Heusen Century Shirts made him so popular made it 20-7. with the co-eds, that he didn't have time for quizzes or answers. Indiana scored their only other TD when the Hoosiers drove 71 yards led by their ace quarterback Helinski.

October 9, 1953 33 >rfp;\-J"* "£0^;^;;.- ~ C'- farmers took theirs right home and set them up in the field while the towTifolk put theirs in the front parlor. One fel­ low was muttering a little that his 0S-^'SiXi^''f~i, didn't look'any better than the statue v^^'-....^ of Captain Pilsudski in front of the courthouse. Eveiybody shushed him, though. All the folks went home and by Gordon Bergquist sat back and waited for all the fine things the man had said to happen. Folks kept dropping in on each other Just (doling fields. If some real educated college fellow were to come along and talk to and saying how fine each other's idols I once knew a fellow who spent all his the farmers, pointing out all the ad­ were. time pushing over idols. He used to walk vantages of an idol or t^vo around the around, all bent over, looking for idols place, why, I imagine there'd be a big What Was the Result? with clay feet. He got so interested in run on idols; everybody'd want to have Couple days passed and nothing hap­ the whole thing that he used to carry a a couple. magnifying glass with liim so he could pened and the folks found that they had Things like that happened out there to sell shoes and buy groceries and slop get a better look. If he found one whose once. Used to be a real nice small town feet looked a little bit phoney, he'd push the hogs again. After a while, folks down along the Missouri. Lots of nice sort of forgot they had any idols at and pull till the whole thing came down shade trees and small houses and a big in a big pile. Sad thing hajipened all. People got kind of leery about square where all the farmers could sit complimenting each other. There was though. He found one idol that he really and just laze around, chewin' and spit- wanted to push. Trouble was, it wouldn't no telling how some people would take tin'. One day a strange fellow drops it. Couple of people even thought that push. Poor fellow died of frustration. into town. He just walked around town I knew another fellow who was a real maybe they'd been had, but they weren't for a couple days and had everybody in talking too loud. Pretty soon things student of idols. He^d spend all his time a dither over who he was. Finally he just standing and staring at all the got pretty near normal again. Still, let on that he was a salesman from the those farmers ai-e pretty proud that handsome faces and the fine sculpture. Big City. Said he had a few idols to sell It got so bad ^^^th him that he'd stay out they've got the fanciest scarecrows in cheap. Seems there was a big glut on the whole state. for nights on end, just admiring. Sad the market back East and he was sup­ thing happened to him, too. He got so posed to get rid of a batch. Well, this that he used to cany on conversation.^ got noised around toA\Ti and the upshot with the idols. Poor fellow died a bab­ of the whole thing was that the mayor Total Registration Drops 150; bling idiot. called a big meeting and had the Now there aren't too many idols out stranger give a little talk. Freshmen Set New Record in the Tall Corn State, for instance: just lots and lots of corn. In fact there's At the close of registration, a total Folks Came From Far and Wide so much corn sometimes that a fellow of 5,369 students had been enrolled in can't see over it. 'Course other times, All the farmers, of course, came in the University for the fall semester. like winter, there's just nothing but lots from all around to see what the rumpus This figure represents a drop of 150 and lots of snow. Snow as far as you was. Well, the fellow says as how he'd students from last year's record enroll­ can see: except for a couple of cows that sort of nosed around the town and the ment of 5,518. got loose. Point is, there's just lots of surrounding countryside and was really Once again the freshmen class ex­ room out there going to waste. It'd be surprised to see that there wasn't an ceeds 1,600. Besides 116 first year law just fine for setting up a whole mess of idol in the whole place! Well, eveiybody students, 1,657 othei'S, including 228 sec­ idols. There wouldn't be anybody likely sort of pricked up their ears at this; ond semester freshmen, are listed as to bother them a bit—'cept for maybe a the fanners 'cause they were flattered members of the class of 1957. few real intellectual cows or sheep. Es­ to be called the surrounding country­ The sophomore class of 1,406 exceeds pecially the sheep; they really like idols, side, and the to^vnfolk 'cause they didn't by nearly 150 the 1952 number. However they say. Wouldn't be nobody around know what idols were. Course they the present junior and senior groups out there to push them over; wouldn't didn't let on. are 400 short of last year's figures. be any chance of anybody ever doing a Well, the fellow gave a real fine lot of fancy talking and carrying on with speech, showing how every town that the dam things. After all, we got to was a town had at least one idol. He watch out for people that can't take care showed how useful and decorative they Diamonds Jewelry Watches of themselves, they say. were, and how anybody that owned one really was somebody. The whole thing Farmers Might be Difficult ended with the stranger taking orders J. Trethewey Course now, there might be a bit of right and left for idols. He said that JOE, THE JEWELER trouble from the farmers. They're they'd be shipped in a couple days and 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. pretty well set and don't go much for the company'd even pay the postage. cluttering up the pasture or the south Farmers thought it was real nice of forty with a lot of fancy stone. Put­ him—^just like Sears and Roebuck. ting all those idols up out there would Week or so went by and finally the THEMES—REPORTS TYPED use up a lot of valuable land. Farmers packages came. There was quite a flurry MRS. JEAN CRAMER might not like that too much. 'Course in town that day. Everybody was real 622 GLADSTONE now, on the other hand, those farmers pleased with their idols. There was big 7-2348 PHONE 7-9012 just don't realize all the benefits that ones and little ones, and there was idols 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. After 5 p. m. they can get from an idol out in the that were every color around. The

34 The Scholastic 10 Hours for $15.00

at Arthur Murray's CALL 2-3339 HURRY! To enter YOUR NAME for HURRY! DANCE LESSONS

ATTENTION: Notre Dome Men ~ At Your Request

Gentlemen: In the past four years, since the ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing opened in South Bend, we have had numerous telephone calls, and many personal suggestions from many of you regarding special classes and special rates for Stu­ dents! Mr. Murray has given me permission to arrange the classes below at reduced rates this year. Women Instructors are already reserved. Best Wishes for Your Dancing Future, Leila Gray

Pay OS little as $1.50 a week. Free Dances every week! Also Speciol Forties

MONDAY—October 12 TUESDAY—October 13 WEDNESDAY—October 14 Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-5 p. m.

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Think of it. . . for as little as $1.50 a week you can learn all the latest dances at the famous Arthur Murray Studios. Be sure to ask about the special pay-as-you-go plan when you come in to arrange for your dancing lessons.

We Teach All the Dances — You May Have Your Choice of: • FOX TROT • JIHERBUG • WESTERN SWING • SAMBA • RHUMBA • WALTZ • POLKA • CHARLESTON • TANGO • MAMBO P.S. If any six or more students want a class at a different hour or on a different day—our women instructors will be glad to arrange a special one to suit each group, on the day of your choice. Coll 2-3339 NOW ArtHur Murrflv ^^" ^'^^^^ ^^^ OPEN 120 Eost Woyne Street OPEN 10 a. m. — 10:30 p. m 10 a. m. —10:30 p. m. (Above Copp Music Center) y 6000 •OC*^'^--^- CHOICE OF OUNG AMERICA AND

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