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On the Campus—Notre Dame with GLANCES On Campus In the January 16,1959, SCHOLASTIC, Charlie Bowen revived the classic (Author of "I Was a Teenage Dwarf, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) tradition of the Greek tragedy. In this issue we revive Charlie Bowen on . . . page 7. News of the homecoming dance and . . . other things is included in "News THE DATING SEASON and Notes" . . . page 9. I have recently returned from a tour of after hour until finally a policeman came Fifth year thesis students of Archi­ 950,000 American colleges where I made by and arrested us both for vagrancy. I tecture plan the downtown redevelop­ ment for an Indiana city as part of a survey of undergraduate dating customs did a year and a day. She got by with a their course . . . page 10. and sold mechanical dogs, and I have suspended sentence because she was the A variation on an old theme — a sole support of her aged housemother. tabulated my findingsan d I am now pre­ next-to-nothing platform — is one of pared to tell you the simple secret of S. A girl likes to be taken to nice places. the sidelights of this year's hall elec­ successful dating. tions . . . page 12. The simple secret is simply this: a date By "nice" places I do not mean ex­ pensive places. A girl does not demand Jacques Maritain, lover of knowl­ is successful when the man knows how to edge, speaks at Moreau Seminary in treat the girl. luxury. All she asks is a place that is a public lecture on man and the hu­ And how does a girl like to be treated? pleasant and gracious. The Tomb of the man condition . . . page 13. Unknown Soldier, for example. Or Mount If you want to know, read and remember John McGuire describes the week's these four cardinal rules of dating: Rushmore. Or the Taj Mahal. Or the fare in entertainment "In Town and Bureau of Weights and Measures. Fmd Around" , . . page 17. 1. A girl likes to be treated with respect. places like these to take your girl. In no When you call for your girl, do not Another pride of patriots who roar circumstances must you take her to an for recognition on . . . page 18. drive up in front of the sorority house and oil-cracking plant. yell, "Hey, fat lady!" Get out of your car. We offer a flashback to last Fri­ day night's Limeliters concert on Walk respectfully to the door. Knock 4- A girl likes a man to be well-informed. . . . page 20. respectfully. When your girl comes out, Come prepared with a few interesting tug your forelock and say respectfully, facts that you can drop casually into the This week presents the first glimpse conversation. Like this: "Did you know, of a pawn-pusher's paradise . . . page "Good evening, your honor." Then offer 22. her a Marlboro, for what greater respect Snookiepuss, that when cattle, sheep, can you show your girl than to offer camels, goats, antelopes, and other mem- Well . . . anyway, let's look at to­ Marlboro with its fine flavor morrow's game with the Wildcats . . . page 27. and exclusive selectrate i^f;r>'.-r*-'-'^^--^ filter? It will indicate im­ An interesting possibility — a bowl mediately that you respect bid for Notre Dame — is considered on . . . page 28. her taste, respect her dis­ cernment, respect her intel­ Daryle Lamonica, starting junior quarterback, maintains that "We'll ligence. So, good buddies, Bounce Back" . . . page 28. before going out on a date, Bill Cary questions the more-than- always remember to buy questionable actions of MSU's coach, some Marlboros, available Duffy Daughterty in last Saturday's in soft pack or flip-top box game . . . page 29. in all 50 of the United States Halloween party with hayride and and also Cleveland. mt^k Wi^briicefyed" Oh Boy! Get your tickets in dining 2. A girl likes a good listener. bers of the cud-chewing family get up, halls and three cheers to the ever- Do not monopolize the conversation. they always get up hind legs first?" Or active social commission . . . page 32. Let her talk while you listen attentively. this: "Are you aware, Hotlips, that com Jim Rhodes, senior chemistry Make sure, however, that she is not her­ grows faster at night?" Or this: "By the major, and Ed Barton, senior AB- self a good listener. I recollect a date I way, Loverhead, Oslo did not become the engineer, weigh scientific education had once with a coed named Greensleeves at ND and find something lacking; capital of Norway till July 11, 1924." read "Forum" . . . page 34. Sigafoos, a lovely girl, but unfortunately If you can slip enough of these nuggets a listener, not a talker. I too was a lis­ into the conversation before dinner, your The SCHOLASTIC is entered aj second class tener so we just sat all night long, each date will grow too torpid to eat. Some mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The with his hand cupped over his ear, strain­ men save up to a half million dollars a magazine is a member of the Catholic Scliool ing to catch a word, not talking hour Press Association and the Associated Collegiate year this way. © \v.\ M« shuin,M Press. It is represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC » printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ To the list of things girls like, add the king-size, unfillered tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all Philip Morris Commander. Girls, men—in fact ecerytxxly manuscripts to the Editors, Box 185,^ Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ with a taste bud in his head—likes mild, natural Commander, comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC co-sponsors with Marllmro of this column. The Scholastic LDIELITERS — AND ALL THAT: Last Friday that portion of the student body spending an evening in the Fieldhouse was treated to a performance by one of the more sophisticated and entertaining groups currently in vogue, the Limeliters. At the same time, a rude and distracting side-show was going on, both behind and in front of the audience. From behind came the noises of the sellers of refreshments, who were counting their money, dis­ mantling their booths, and hauling them away on trucks — all this during the performance. Whether this enterprise is managed by students or by an outside organization, it would seem that the operators could show enough Vol. 103 No. 5 courtesy to postpone their Philistine activities until after the show. In front, October 27, 1961 the combination of unpleasant lighting and unpleasant cameramen detracted much from the enjoyment of the music. We understand that the lights were left on in order that the cameraman might film the performance for a national television program. Yet it is difficult to see why the student who paid a minimum of $1.50 for this entertainment should have had to bear this annoy­ Founded 1867- ance. In the future we hope that the Social Commission will be firmer in the interests of the paying customers.

ALL QUIET: So far as we have been able to determine, the new regime edilor-in-chief established via Father Hesburgh's summer letter has not as yet been ac­ THOMAS WEISS companied by any drastic outbreak of moral degeneracy or riotous behavior, save for some general disorder in the freshman halls. The general quietness in the upperclass halls during the later evening is a welcome change from associate editor the noise which, in past years, began at 9, built to a crescendo at 11, and gradually faded away sometime after midnight. The so-called transition period MICHAEL ZWETTIER — one of the bugbears preventing earlier progress — has apparently passed with no major upheavals. This acceptance of the new regime with equanimity is, we hope, the index of a new (or at least previously well-hidden) maturity news editor and sophistication among Notre Dame students. It would, however, be un­ JOHN McCABE fortunate if the conduct of our freshman brothers were to cause a return to the former system for them. But it could happen. features editor THOMAS HOOBLER . ON PATRIOTS: Nominees for the 1962 Patriot of the Year award comprise a list of ten very impressive men, men who have indeed served their country well and deserve the appreciation of all their fellow citizens. But somehow, sports editor to hear any of them called "Patriot of the Year" sounds peculiarly inapt and unsatisfying to us. WILLIAM CARY Mention the word "patriot" and people generally think of Patrick Henry, Nathan Hale, Simon Bolivar and scoundrels. But today the concept has become copy editor divorced from connotations of virtue. "Patriot" has a funny sound to the PHILIP LARRABEE modem ear; an age which has seen many a patriot turn out to be a bane rather than a boon to both his own country and the world is just a bit suspicious of any claimant to the title. Perhaps it is that the world doesn't particularly art editor need patriots any more so much as it needs men who can transcend the nationalistic foundations of patriotism without lapsing into cultural relativism. THOMAS HANSEN In any case, the patriot certainly is not the hero of the age, not the popular Patrick Saxe idol that mother wants little Johnny to grow up to be just like. Robert Sainovsky In light of this, we suggest that the whole concept of a Patriot of the Year award be critically reviewed. There is ample evidence that the award committee itself is aware of the inadequacies of the concept of patriotism as layout editor a basis for an award of honor. In trying to arrive at a "working definition" of STEVEN PODLAS Patriotism (see p. 18), the committee resorted to a catalogue of praiseworthy but essentially unrelated and illogically juxtaposed qualities. In this connection, the Oxford English Dictionary is content to define patriot as one who "loves business manager and loyally supports his country," but, true to the temper of the times, the JOHN WARD . committee doesn't want to be giving the award for something as limited as that. So we get a hodgepodge of descriptive virtues that includes everything Robert Buckley from love of country to clean living lumped under the term "patriot." It seems to us that the nationalistic denotation of "patriot" is conflicting circulation manager with the qualities which the award committee seems to be trying to honor, JAMES CREAGAN judging from the official description of the award. Of the recipients of recent years, only that of last year, Admiral Rickover, even approaches the classical conception of what a patriot should be. Maybe we should make the award into some sort of Notre Dame peace prize; or give it to those who defend faculty advisor and advance the spiritual and cultural values of the West. There just seem DONALD COSTELLO to be too many people who don't respect patriotism as such to make it a viable rationale for such an award. — W.<£Z. QQW§§ f ®^t"' f

Like about 239,000 miles if you're part of the scientific team at Ford Motor Company's Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach, California. A leader in missile development, Aeronu­ tronic was assigned to build the U.S.'s first moon capsule for the NASA Ranger lunar exploration program. This 300-pound Instru­ mented package will be launched by a larger spacecraft for impact on the moon's surface where it will transmit computer data to earth. Meanwhile, back on this planet, men and ideas are in constant motion at Aeronutronic, planning scientific break-throughs which will effectively transform new concepts into practi­ cal products for industry and defense. Aeronutronic has been awarded prime contracts for the Air Force "Blue Scout" rocket-space program; the development of DECOYS in the Air Force ICBM program; SHILLELAGH surface-to-surface guided mis­ siles for the Army. Ford Motor Company recognizes the vital relationship of science to national security. Through our Aeronutronic Division sup­ plemented by our scientific research and engineering facilities at Dearborn, Michigan, we actively support long-range basic research as an indispensable source of today's security and tomorrow's products. This is another example of Ford's leadership through scientific research and engineering.

PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE '^^ MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michioan The Scholastic a literary event, with critical introduction by CHARLES BOWEN

Every now and then a work is tragicomedy of the Notre Dame Cast of Characters: (^Appearing) produced of such luminous greatness Dining Hall, with overtones of come- Gregory Grubstake, a poorbuthonest that the critic is thankfully relieved tragedy." Actually, it introduces sever­ student plate scraper. of the task of carping and can con­ al new features into the Greek tragic tradition, helping to prove the old Hanna Hotski, a sensitive girl who is centrate on the more desirable duty forced by her avaricious father of appreciation. (For, as someone in truism that every classic is a revo­ to wait on the head table. a recent issue of this very journal was lution. pleased to point out, when you've While retaining , the traditional Foul Flintheart, an enigmatic charac­ gotta extol you've gotta extol.) We chorus and hero, it includes elements ter with a moustache who ap­ are glad to announce such a shining of the medieval mystery play, the pears at odd intervals to shout occurrence, and here, apnd nos, on Shakespearean drama, and the mod­ meaningless orders to no one in our own campus. em musical comedy. The influence of particular. We ask you to consider the name contemporary realism is seen in the George Washington Furd, a deus ex Marvin Mousepack. Speak it, sound it, fact that everything on the stage, machina. roll it around on your tongue. For including sets, properties, and actors, Gourmets, Gourmands, Checkers, Grub one day that name will be as well is covered with a thick layer of soot Girls. known as Shakespeare, as Milton, as and grease. ("... symbolizing," as the Ladies, Gentlemen, and Retainers. Howard R. Garis or Laura Lee Hope. author points out, "not only the Curtain: The stage is dark. Light Perhaps our enthusiasm may arouse barrenness of modem civilization, but from an undefined source grows slow­ surprise — but wait until you hear also the general messiness of every- ly and objects begin to take shape: Tables, chairs, a loudspeaker, through which music is playing softly, salt- shakers, sugar jars, silver bowls of 1000 Islands Dressing. Suddenly the Victor Herbert selections are inter­ rupted right in the middle of "My Lttle Gypsy Sweetheart" and a voice from the speaker is heard u VOICE: Come, muse, and sing of doom; Of death, sing, muse, and also of life. There is despair in thy song, but also the seeds of hope; there is cowardice, but also the seeds of courage; there is cauliflower, but also the seeds of grapefruit. (Lights up. GREGORY is seen sitting in an attitude of despair at the table. GOURMETS and GOURMANDS enter rear. While GREGORY is speaking they pass by stage right and receive the story of this astonishing young thing ever.") And yet there is room helpings of breaded veal cutlets, man. for hope in the universe of Mr. Mouse- mashed potatoes, applesauce, salad, Did he begin, like most under­ pack. For the end of the play sees ice cream, and beverage, and sit at graduate writers, with the SCHO­ love triumphant and spring returning the tables.) LASTIC? With the Juggler? With the to the parched earth, while in the Sunday Visitor? Far from it. He background an invisible choir of GREGORY: (sobbing cosmically). An­ burst upon our eyes, from total ob­ monlis chants a plainsong arrange­ other day! Another dinner! An­ scurity, as the author of a prize- ment of TJie Wasteland. ("I'm an other $1.42! Again must I greasi­ unnning drama! No one suspected the unabashed romantic," cheerfully ad­ ly grub; groaning. Ah! What a quiet-spoken junior (he majors in mits Mr. Mousepack, brushing a lock treadmill! When will I ever be business ethics) of any literary activ­ of hair out of his blue eye with a free? There is a monstrous un­ ity. (In fact, his English II instructor, lanky, graceful hand.) fairness in this scheme, methinks. when queried, seemed surprised to We are proud to include for your There sit your pre-meds and hear that he was literate.) consideration a portion of the first PFA's, who have nothing to do But there can be no doubt of it. authorized translation, done by the but eat, and here am I, who The facts are in, the news is out. playwright's roommate ("my best might, but for this bondage, be A new play by Marvin Mousepack friend and severest critic"). Here, fulfilling myself: My soul thirsts has won the annual Greek Drama then, is the first act of: — I must have more paperbacks, Award and captured first prize at the OEDIPUS RETCHED more Bartok records, must attend Dionysian Festival (held this year at or the Concert and Lecture Series the Apollo Quick Lunch, in Dearborn, Please Don't Eat the Chuck and the Festival of the Arts! But Mich.) The play is described as "a Wagon Steak (Continued on page 33) October 27,1961 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE CARL HORN

How many more people will need telephone make important forecasting decisions. Decisions that service in Illinois by 1970? How many more tele­ will bring advanced communications to the nation. phone buildings should be built, how much more Carl Horn of Illinois Bell Telephone Company, equipment ordered? Helping to find the right and other young men like him in Bell Telephone answers (because the wrong ones could be very ex­ Companies, help make your telephone and com­ pensive) is the job of Carl Horn, a telephone com­ munications service the finest in the world. pany economist who graduated from college just last year. His studies and estimates help management L^y BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

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The Scholastic wmmmmn m mm HOMECOMING BEGINS TONIGHT Elaine Klinger, Rochester, N. Y. is Dec. 18, 1961, and for graduate fel­ Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra under Guests of honor for the weekend lowships, Jan. 5, 1962. the direction of Lee Castle will pro­ will be Miss Helen Anderson of The annual stipends for graduate vide the music for the occasion as Aurora, HI., date of General Chair­ Fellows are as follows: $1800 for the the annual Homecoming Dance is man Rich "Chonek" Jalovec; Miss first year; $2000 for the intermediate held in the LaFortune Student Center Mary Fran Luecke of St. Louis, Mo., year; and $2200 for the terminal tonight. date of Executive Chairman Dave year. The annual stipend for post­ Reigning over the spectacle will be Kennedy; and Miss Terri Crosina of doctoral Fellows is $5000. Limited Miss Virginia Wesely of Mankato, Los Angeles, Cal., date of Social Com­ allowances will also be provided to Minn. Miss Wesely was the winner missioner Greg Weismantel. apply toward tuition, laboratory fees, of the campus-wide Homecoming According to Jalovec, decorations and travel. Queen Contest conducted last week for the dance will center around a by the Social Commission. She will typical football weekend theme. Such IRC SEEKS MEMBERS be accompanied by John Hutton, a things as scoreboards, goal posts, and The International Relations Club, senior from Alumni Hall. trophies will adorn the Student Cen­ composed of 25 sophomores, juniors, An 18-year-old honor student from ter. The door to the Rathskeller will and seniors, is holding interviews for Mankato State College, Virginia is be decorated as a "Gate 14" to gain new members. The group meets on 5'7", weighs 115 pounds, and does the effect of the football weekend. alternate Tuesday nights to discuss part-time modeling and TV work. She "American Heroes" is the theme foreign affairs and their impact on was chosen on the basis of a picture for the Hall Decorations Contest. the United States. submitted with a letter of nomination Such notables as Paul Revere, Casey At the meetings, the club members Jones, and Mike Fink will be promi­ read papers or listen to a lecture by nent on the campus as each hall com­ an authority concerning the causes petes for the top prize of $50. Run­ and impact of foreign relations prob­ ner-up will be given a $25 prize. lems. Assisting Jalovec are: Dave Ken­ This year, in conjunction with the nedy, executive chairman; Ron Van- St. Mary's International Relations nucki, business manager; Phil Yaw- Club, the group will attend a series man, tickets; Ted Nylese, refresh­ of lectures by noted scholars. Other ments; Phil Ruddy, accommodations; meetings between the two groups are V>. < Jim Cregan, publicity; Lee Piovarcy, being planned. IBM; Dan Baldino, entertainment; Full membership is not open to and Dick Juckneiss, decorations. Mark freshmen, but they are invited to at­ Marquardt, Joe Bracco, Kevin Quinn, tend and participate in the discus­ and Greg Weismantel were the Home­ sions as associate members. coming Queen judges. Officers of the club are Fillppo Valli, president; Robert Kelley, vice- president; Howard L'Enfant, secre­ NSF AWARDS GRANTS tary; and Alex Cogels, treasurer. The National Science Foundation has announced that it will award SHUSTER ADDRESSES AB COUNCIL scholarships again this year to quali­ Dr. George N. Shuster will address fied students. Fellowships will be the Notre Dame Advisory Council for awarded for study in the mathemati­ the Liberal and Fine Arts tomorrow cal, physical, medical, biological, and morning at nine-thirty on "The Lib­ engineering sciences, as well as in eral Arts College and Foreign Af­ VIRGINIA WESELY anthropology, psychology, economics, fairs." What's in a voice? and the history and philosophy of Shuster is assistant to the presi­ science. dent of Notre Dame and a United and a telephone conversation with the A qualified student as defined by States representative on the executive Social Commission. the NSF is one who has completed board of the United States Educa­ For her prize, Virginia will receive four years of college, is a citizen of tional, Scientific, and Cultural Or­ a $100 cash prize, box seats at the the United States and has the recom­ ganization (UNESCO). He was presi­ Northwestem-Notre Dame game for mendation of his department of dent of Hunter College in New York herself and her date, a chauffeur- study. City for twenty years, and presently driven car for the weekend, and a Applicants for the graduate awards he is coordinating the Notre Dame part in judging the hall homecoming will be required to take the Graduate social science research programs displays. Record Examination designed to test dealing with man in contemporary Her court of honor will be: Miss scientific aptitude and achievement. society. Elaine Richards, Gary, Ind.; Miss This examination, administered by The Advisory Council is a board Carol Craven, Norman, Okla.; Miss the Educational Testing Service, will of twenty-seven men and women who Barbara Larson, Garden City, N, Y.; be given on Jan. 20, 1962. The dead­ meet semiannually to review the Miss Ann Wilkalis, Evanston, 111.; line for the receipt of applications University's programs in the liberal Miss Candy Lee, Berea, O.; and Aliss for regular postdoctoral fellowships and fine arts. October 27,1961 JUNIOR WINS CONTEST ACH year the fifth year archi­ Therefore, Mr. Kulski has suggested Winners of the first, second, and E tecture students are required to that, "Michigan City, Ind., should be third place prizes in the intercampus work out a thesis on their own considered as a case study of the Viceroy Cigarette Football Contest choosing. However, this year in co­ problems which exist in the majority for Oct. 20 are Scott Carroll, 307 operation with the Michigan City of American urban communities." He Dillon Hall; Gerald Vairo,103 Alumni (Ind.) Chamber of Commerce the commented that Michigan City is Hall; and William Stone, 214 Dillon twelve thesis students are working "ideally suited for a study such as Hall. on a project in urban renewal for this." Carroll, who submitted only one Michigan City's downtown waterfront Kulski said the students will begin entry, guessed all ten teams correctly area. The city planning project, which by studying existing conditions in and won $100. Vairo submitted five is expected to chart the community's Michigan City. Aiding them will be entries and got nine teams right for redevelopment potential, will culmi­ an urban development plan which the nate in a design for a well-integrated city prepared last year and other data civic center in a 24-block area, the supplied by the city and the Chamber ' heart of the future greater Michigan of Commerce. Stage One of the City Region. project consists of a community in­ "The project, to be known as the vestigation in which the team is "Michigan City Center, 1980," will divided into smaller groups to study provide valuable experience for the existing conditions. students and will also, it is hoped, Robert Canizaro, the team leader, stimulate the interest of residents and is responsible for the research and community leaders in Michigan City's development aspect and the compi­ future development. Prof. Frank Mon­ lation of the information obtained by tana, head of the Department of the other groups. David Trigiani and Architecture stated, "We are very John Martine are making the land excited about this project. The depart­ use study while Jack Castin, Tony ment feels that this experience will Mileto, and Paul Murphy are making be very worthwhile for the students traffic and parking study. The re­ development and regional planning study is being conducted by Jim Cassidy, Ted Maniatis, and Bernie MICHIGAN Rauch. The project also requires an CITY economic and population study, which scon CARROLL A thinking man's choice. CENTER: 19 80 a prize of $50. Stone won $25. The and can also help Michigan City is being executed by Charles Boldrick five runners-up who will receive $10 realize some of its long-range ob­ and Canizaro. Finally the base maps each are Jack Jaganti, Mike Kramer, jectives." for the location of the civic center Fred Lederer, John Skeese, and Tom are being worked out by Joe Giattina Wish. Serving as faculty supervisor of the student team will be Julian Kulski, and Tom Regan. visiting professor of architecture. In a second phase of the project, GALLERY SHOWS McNEAR WORKS Kulski, who is engaged in the practice each member of the student team will Currently on view in Notre Dame's of architecture and city planning in present a small scale model as his Art Gallery are two score paintings Washington, D.C., is a graduate of own proposal for the area under by Chicagoan Everett McNear. Said Yale University. He has directed city study, "riiese models will indicate Curator John Howett about the show: planning programs in a number of existing buildings, proposed buildings, "The McNear show consists largely communities including Meriden and and recommendations for the hand­ of landscapes, both city and rural, East Haven, Conn.; Cumberland, R.I.; ling of traffic and parking. This phase and seascapes; his paintings are re­ and Littleton and Lebanon, N.H. of the year-long project will take the garded as modem, semi-abstract, In the thesis program, Mr. Kulski form of a competition, and a jury urbane, and sophisticated." describes the task of rebuilding our of University and city officials will McNear is the many-prized design­ urban centers and of guiding the pick the best scale model which will er and exhibition chairman of the growth and development of our become the nucleus of the remainder Arts Club of Chicago. His exhibition metropolitan areas as second only to of the project. continues through Nov. 8. that of preserving peace and national Toward the end of the first se­ Seven other exhibitions are sched­ defense. He has noted that the mester, each student will select a uled for the coming year. Included majority of our cities are in dire need building in the winning design and are Contemporary Belgian Paintings, of reutilization and rebuilding, for the do a planning sketch study. Nov. 12-Dec. 15; The Arts of Ancient unprecedented urbjui growth, being ^Vhen the second semester is under­ Peru, Dec. 20-Jan. 28; Selections from haphazard and without control, has way, the students will collaborate on Outstanding Chicago Private Collec­ resulted in abandonment of the city's a large scale model of the winning tions, Feb. 4-March 4; The Saints in central area as the center of com­ design, showing the city, its down­ Print and Manuscript, from the Les- munity life. These urban centers are town district, and waterfront in con­ sing Rosenwald Collection, Nov. 11- a national asset and the economy of siderable detail. Then in the final April 8; Contemporary Sculpture, the conrmiunity, the cultural develop­ phase of the project, each student from the Sculpture Center of New ment of its citizens and the environ­ will do working drawings for one of York, Apr. 15- May 13; Notre Dame ment in which they live and work the buildings of the proposed neW largely depend on good city planning. (Continued on page 32) Michigan City. 10 The Scholastic ARTCARVED DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS . . . JEWELRY fyzr^.4-U_lp.3,,,, ^ , J. Trethewey, Jeweler

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After seeing the proposed plan of The team's spirit is high and the Serving Notre Dame Men study, whereby the students will ana­ tabulated data and preliminary studies lyze present conditions and design for indicate it is off to a great start into for Over 40 Years! future needs of the community, John a rewarding opportunity. Garrettson, president of the Chamber stated, "The Chamber of Commerce SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER has long felt that the business com­ FOR COLLEGE MEN munity should interest itself in long- range planning of our central area. This project, the board feels, will give Learn the Pleasures us an opportunity of visualizing the redevelopment potential of our down­ of Fine Tobacco... town area. We know," continued Enjoy the Original Extra-Mild Garrettson, "the benefits of this Cavendish in the program will have far-reaching effects Handy "Poly" Pocket Pouch on the future of Michigan City." The students have been working on the project since the beginning of this month — operating out of their draw­ ing room above the Huddle and mak­ ing weekly visits to Michigan City. iltndtd in Holland by Deuw* EgbtrU Koyal focloriet Last week they participated in a panel AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur­ discussion with the City Fathers, able smoking qualities have won loyal friends—it outsells all discussing their planned project. other tobaccos in its class! If you haven't tried AMPHORA, CINEMA SIXTY-TWO be our guest. Simply fill in the The Notre Dame Student-Faculty coupon below and mail it. You Film Society is now selling season will receive a complimentary subscriptions to CINEMA SIXTY- full 2-ounce pouch. TWO, ten programs of award win­ ning films. A series ticket which is good for nine feature films and ten ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO. 11918 Vose street. North Hollywood, California or more short films, detailed pro­ Gentlemen: Please send me a complimentary full 2-ounce pouch of gram notes, and participation in in­ AMPHORA. I enclose 10# coin to cover cost of handling and mailing, formal discussions may be pur­ (PLEASE TYPE OH PRINT) chased for $4 in 328 Walsh, 311 NAME Dillon, 324 Pangborn or 423 Farley. STREET Faculty members should contact by CITY, ZONE, STATE- mail Prof. Donald Costello, Depart­ UNIVERSITY ment of English. Only one offer per person. Not good after Dec. 31, 1961. October 27,1961 11 DR. N. FIZDALE OPTOMETRIST CREEPING FAIRE-NEANTISM CONTACT LENSES Hall elections were conducted last Dan Gillespie will fill the secretary Inquiries Invited Tuesday amid the usual student and treasurer posts and Tom Vollmer EYES EXAMINED apathy and stereotyped campaigns. the senate job. High points of the whole proceeding GLASSES FITTED In Badin John Kotischiak won the seemed to be the omission of a fresh­ coveted fire warden post, Tom OPTICAL REPAIRS man candidate's name from the presi­ O'Connor easily copped the presi­ dential ballots in Stanford HaU, an 1 to 24-Hour Service dency, Tom Bishop was the senate oversight which necessitated a rerun winner. Ed Malloy, Jim Kelly, and Jim 305 S. Michigan AT 7-5477 of the contest Wednesday, and the Peterschmidt took vice president, sec­ election of a fire warden in Badin. retary, and treasurer respectively. ' Indicative of the general indif­ No Howard candidate found an op­ You Always Get a Square ference to the elections were the low ponent as Dan Brosnan and Larry Deal at Breen's vote totals. Coupling this with the Kavanaugh assumed the presidential • WATCHES • DIAMONDS fact that 25 of the 76 offices filled, and senate jobs, and R. H. Fitz­ or nearly one-third, were won in ion- gerald and Joe Norfray the vice • RADIOS • SHAVERS contested races, indicates a rather president and treasurer posts. Expert Watch Repairing low rate of student participation. In the closest race on campus, Paul • Howard, Alumni, Sorin, and Dillon Charron nipped Peter Clark for the were "first with the least" in this SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO N.D. STUDENTS Lyons senate seat, 103-102. In con­ respect. Howard elected its entire trast, Tim Morrison won the presi­ BREEN'S slate unopposed. Alumni with only dency by a 152-27 margin. Mike two races foimd one of them in the Jeweler Raff, Steve Stuecheli, and Mike Bo- same category, and Dillon and Sorin hani took the vice president, secre­ 325 S. Michigan SU Phone AT 7-3630 managed to scrape up only one con­ tary, and treasurer contests. tested race each. Morrissey had a squeaker for the AL SMITH'S The campaign pledges of aspiring senate seat too, with Bob Early presidents in most cases fell into one edging Pat Whelan, 158-152. Tom DISTRIBUTORS of two groups: the lavish and the O'Brien and Jack Stem found easier OF little. Some thought it advantageous going in their president and vice to promise freely, others tried the president campaigns and Dick Pri- HI-FI COMPONENTS subtler "let's be realistic" approach. neau and Mike Carey were unop­ ONLY 1< FOR A Vestiges of last year's do-nothing posed for secretary and treasurer. $24.00 STEREO CARTRIDGE theory, modified to next-to-nothing, Zahm will send John O'Hare to WITH FUKCHASE also appeared. In the senatorial the Senate debates while Jack Mc- OF ANY campaigns permanent-hall residence Cabe presides at the hall meetings. GARRARD and a better informed constituency Roy Booker, Jerry Berthold, and Pat RECORD CHANGER were the key issues. In addition McCormick will fill the vice president, nearly every hall had at least one secretary, and treasurer posts. Complete Line of candidate emphasizing the bright In a light voter-turnout in St. Ed's, HI-FI & STEREO RECORDS prospects under the lightened disci­ Tom Brewer won the president's & TAPES plinary regulations. gavel with Mike Toal his number one Sorin found the "Losers" party, assistant. Tom Sherman will handle AL SMITH'S RECORD BAR candidates who had all lost an elec­ finances and Jack Tate will repre­ 128 W. WASHINGTON AVE, tion somewhere along the line, vic­ sent St. Ed's in the Senate. Phone: CE 2-3344 torious. Unopposed Ron Nahser, Among the freshmen, Cavanaugh Dick Meece, Hayes Kavanaugh, and featured an unusual vice president John Tracy took president, vice presi­ race. Paul Knipper held a one vote dent, secretary, and treasurer, re­ lead in first place tallies but lost via NICOLA'S spectively with Rich Jalovec a 78-40 the preferential system in the third winner over Pat Powers in the sena­ round to Jim Kelly. In more ordinary Crocker Crusf torial contest. races Marty Kardes and Ben Beall Dan Koenig won the Walsh presi­ became the new president and sen­ Pizza dency and will have as assistants Jim ator with Tom Keane and Jim Moran Gannon, vice president, and Dick the new secretary and treasurer. Christie, secretary. John Kost took Breen-Phillips will find John Roons Walsh's senate post. CE 4-6688 presiding at the first hall meeting- Fisher installed Jack Castin as Terry Pehler took the senate seat president, ChcU-les Switzer, vice presi­ Free Delivery fo Circle and WNDU from Tony Ulrich by a narrow 3-vote dent, Art Nordhoff, treasurer, and margin. Parking lot from 5:00 P.M. John McGuire, senator. In another 3-vote decision, Dic»^ on the hour. In Dillon's only contest, Ed Eck McCarthy won the right to represent won his senate seat in a landslide. • Farley in the Senate from Nick Sardi. Jerry DiCuccio and Ed Siegfried took Larry Beshel was victorious in the Bestaurast in back at president and secretary. presidential race as were Pete Goyer> 607 No. Michigan Pangbom will have Tom Hotopp Tony Doheny, and Rick Devlin in the at the helm with George Yeend his vice president, secretary, and treas­ L_ . vice president. John Coleman and urer contests. 12 The Scholastic JACQUES MARITAIN

MARITAIN ON THE HUMAN CONDITION They all-want, Jacques Maritain, French philoso­ pher-theologian, wiU speak on "Man PaperiMate pens! and the Human Condition" next Tues­ day, at 8 p.m. in the Moreau Seminary Auditorium. He will appear under the auspices of the Department of Philoso­ phy and the Notre Dame Jacques Mantain Center of which Prof. Joseph W. Evans is director. Tickets for the lecture will be distributed free of charge through the Philosophy Department upon request However, due to the limited seating capacity of the auditorium, only 325 tickets are available. If the demand is sufficient his talk will be piped into other study rooms. The greater the scarcity of wisdom and order, the more we feel inclined to think that society needs the phi­ losopher badly, according to Dr. Maritain, author of some fifty works, one-time French Ambassador to the Vatican, and Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Princeton University. (Continued on page 14)

PinSBURGH A limited supply of student trip tickets is still available. Those in­ CAPRI CAPRI MARK IV terested in this journey should con- Chrome cap, fact the occupants of 238 Walsh five barrel colors. Gold or chrome within the next few days. $1.95 gift-boxed finish. $3.50 gift-boxed Available at NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE October 27,1961 13 Maritain ed him an honorary degree in 1946 World, Religion and Culture, and Re­ on the occasion of the University's flections on America, Dr. Maritain (Continued from page 13 Charter Day Convocation. was honored in 1958 by the establish­ Dr. Maritain presents his reflections Prior to his Princeton faculty ap­ ment at Notre Dame of a philosophical on the role of philosophy in the life pointment, he was for many years research center in his name. Recently of man, particularly man as a social professor of philosophy at the Cath­ he received the Grand Prize for being, in a volume, On the Use of olic Institute of Paris. Also, Dr. Literature, given annually by the Philosophy, published this week by Maritain held a professorship in the French Academy, for the entire body Princeton University Press. It con­ Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies of his philosophical works. tains three essays. at the University of Toronto. An Two of the essays, "Truth and authority on the teachings of St., Human Fellowship" and "The Phi­ Thomas Aquinas, he has been a leader The Hon. Shaul Ramati losopher in Society," were given as in the group which is applying those lectures at the Princeton Graduate teachings to contemporary problems. Israeli Consul to the United States School. The third, "God and Science," He participated in Princeton's 1946 is a new statement on the relation Bicentennial Conference devoted to speaks on of modem science to man's knowledge the subject "The Humanistic Tradition of God. in the Century Ahead." "Basic Struggles in the Middle East Dr. Maritain joined the Princeton Chairman of the French delegation and the Chances for Peace" facidty in 1948 as a visiting professor to the UNESCO Conference in 1947, at 8 P.M. on Mon., Oct. 30 in the Department of Philosophy. He he was in 1955 the first recipient of retired as Professor Emeritus in June, the Catholic Book Club's Campion in the Law Auditorium 1952, at the age of 70. A native of Award for long and distinguished Paris, he received both his M.A. and service in the cause of Catholic letters. A distinguished lecturer presented M.S. degrees from the University of The author of more than fifty phil­ by the Academic Commission of Paris and his Ph.D. from Pontifical osophical works, including Art and the Student Senate. University in Rome. Princeton award­ Scholasticism, Freedom in the Modem

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TO A HELICOPTER- ^ 1%^ t a/o 9J J^00^'/ THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9

14 The Scholastic: LW^y""-"-'I" WII.HJJW1MMWMP11

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_»itogii!» s,^ jiUBu non fV9df sflnaijn flatix s tj a x-i I ;i Startfiesh •wsi HUM Nsaxj AVIS xaisvi uajaud •WS1 HilM StayfidshwithL'M HS3!li lUVXS iStianiJ U3J3H<1 Any way you look at %8Z SJ9}|!J-U0N /^ %ZL SJ3}|!J them - L*M's taste bet­ (SI3a> ter. Moisturized tobac­ %6Z peoj aquo 3IPPIIAI frr cos make the difference! %2Z 3AJ1BAJ3SUO0 ^*'- Yes, your taste stays KCD^tStS®^ fresh with L*M-they %99 aunjjoi (J^ ahvays treat you right! 3ABq joqiBH We at Rasmussen's have recognized the real need for an exclusive, young men's shop in the area for some time. Hence the Cypress Room. It's your shop—set apart from our other fine men's furnishings. And it's packed with all the latest and smartest campus fashions for fall.

The rich and mellow Cypress Paneling .., the authentic Colonial decor ... the hand­ some coach light ... the informal Coke and coffee bar and the many other appointments combine to create a friendly and casual atmosphere for you. Come in " soon and shop'or browse with the other young men who are on their way up.

16 The Scholastic ^.m^ii/

After turning out three rather un­ inspiring columns and generating many a sarcastic remark ("You write the bridge column?") and very Of Special Interest. Subscription sales for the University Theater continue. little controversy, the author is de­ The thespians didn't expect a sellout but they did expect to sell more than termined to do something about this a mere handful of tickets. Particularly considering the program that they are situation — write another insipid offering this year: The Cocktail Party, Arms and Men, and South Pacific. column. Because there are two benefits the season tickets have been very popular in Seriously, though, today's column the past: there is money saved, there are better seats obtained. The theater deals with that ancient weapon of office in the back of Washington Hall (up the black-iron staircase) will be the have-nots, the pre-emptive bid. open for future sales until October 31. Dating back to auction bridge, this bid has gone through a remarkable tran­ The Morris Civic Auditorium brings the bands of Notre Dame, Purdue sition over the years. If any of us and Northwestern together for to do battle on their stage. So after the rally has bridge-playing parents, they are head down to the Civic and cheer our own — the biggest thing in band music almost sure to have a copy of Culbert- since Sousa came to town on that historic day with all of his trombones. Cheer son's Blue Book, published in '29 and the band tonight and the Irish tomorrow. the final authority on bridge in its St. Mary's College is bringing Peter Pan and all of his friends to the day. We find such hands as AKQJxxx, magnificent O'Laughlin stage next week. Lynne Stovic, a talented and ex­ KQJxxxx, and other fairly strong suit perienced newcomer to the SMC stage, will play the lead. Judy Gerhart and bids pre-empted to the three level and Park Camon support as Wendy and Michael Darling. Michael Brewer, a Sixth to bid four, opener is admonished "to Grade South Bender — not a particularly small Freshman — plays John have one more trump." When Goren Darling, the little brother. The effects and costumes are elaborate — thanks to revised the system, he weakened the Joannie Beck and her crew — even the Broadway flying equipment has been bid somewhat and introduced the imported to give the show a very professional touch. It opens on Wednesday "500" Rule, which demands the pre- the first and plays through the fifth. Tickets are available for a dollar at emptor to be three tricks short of O'Laughlin Box Office. his bid if not vulnerable, and two if vulnerable. Against suits of this type, The Presbyterians have reportedly done an excellent job with the production the penalty double is a poor bet, and of the Male Animal by Thurber. It is on stage again tonight and tomorrow — a good hand is shown by a takeout at 300 W. Colfax. double, overcall, or cue bid. The Avon Art. Never on Sunday is going to go another week. And after After the vfar, when defensive bid­ seven days it still, sigh, is as condemned as it was before. And then following ding began to come into its own, it we have a pair of flicks that would make the word "art" flush red: Night of experts began to open weaker and Shame and the Lowest Crime. Neither are even rated by the code as to value weaker pre-empts when they realized and maybe they'll sneak up on us. But I understand that they are not very that their opponents could double wholesome and anything but good movie fare. You can't tell a book from its them and make the bid stick once cover . . . but you can usually tell a movie from its title . . . they're promoted in a blue moon. Suits like KJxxxxxx, that way. QJxxxxxx, and even xxxxxxxx were opened pre-emptively, and the poor Campus Clubs. The California Club will show Executive Suite in the Biology hands with stronger suits were now auditorium on November 1 (the holiday). It is a dramatic picture, in black pre-empted at the two level. With no and white, about a sneaky plot to gain controlling interest in an especially effective means to double the increas­ powerful company. Plots are written to be thwarted, however. Very tense, ing number of slim pre-empts, the very good, very old. harassed holders of good cards strug­ gled to their final contract and (Suite.- 3:00 — 7:00 — 9:00.) watched their tormentors escape un­ scathed time and time again. Clearly Colfax. Walt Disney tells another dog story this week: Grey friars^ Bobby. the old co-operative double had to be This time it concerns a little Skye Terrier who loses his old, shepherd master scrapped. This genteel form of open to rheumatism and the elements. The whole thing takes place in Edinburgh banditry had to stop. and is marked by a heavy Scotch burr. It is a slow movie; only active when Bobby scampers hither and yon with his little tail going like it itches. It was There are currently two bidding filmed for dog. lovers — a Disney specialty. And would better be classified as conventions used to cope with the problem. The Fishbein Convention is (Continued on page 23) (Continued on page 24) October 27,1961 17 JUSTICE FELIX FRANKFURTER

Born Vienna, Austria; November 15, 1882 Arrived in United States, 1894 A.B., City College of New York, 1902 IL.B., Harvard, 1906 D.C.L., University of Oxford, 1939 Assistant United States Attorney, Southern District of New York, 1906-10 Low Officer, War Department, Bureau of Insular Affairs, 1911-14 Professor, Harvard Law School, 1914-39 Chairman, War Labor Policies Board, 1918 Appointed Associate Justice, Supreme Court of United States, January, 1939

The nominating committee selected Justice Frank­ furter for bis recent opinions in cases involving the Smith Act and other anti-Communist legislation, and because he has consistently fought for what he be­ lieves is the spirit of the legal tradition of the Constitution.

GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR, SENATOR BARRY M. GOLDWATER U.S.A. (ret.) Born Phoenix, Arizona; January 1, 1909 Born Arkansas, Januory 26, 1880 Associate with Goldwoter's, Inc., Phoenix, since Graduated, United States Military Academy, 1903 1929; president 1937-53 Chief of Staff, 42nd (Rainbow) Division, 1917 Colonel in United States Army Air Force, 1941-45 Commanding General of 42nd Division, 1918 Chief of Staff, Arizona National Guard, 1945-52 With Army of Occupation in Germany, 1918-19 United States Senator from Arizona, 1953- Superintendent, United States Military Academy, Author of The Conscience of a Conservolive, 1960 1919-22 PATRIOT 01 Military Advisor, Commonwealth of the Philippines, The nominating committee selected Senator Gold- 1935 woter because he has forcefully attempted to redi­ Commander-in-Chief of United States and Filipino rect American thinking along more Conservotive forces during invasion of Philippines by Japanese, lines that he feels hold the solution for America's 1941-42 problems in today's world. Appointed General of the Army, 1944 Commander United States Armed Forces in Far East, NOMI DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 1941-51 Born Denison, Texos; October 14, 1890 Appointed Supreme Commander of Allied Forces to Graduated, United States Military Academy, 1915 accept surrender by Japan, 1945 Allied Commander-in-Chief, North Africa, 1942 Commander Forces of Occupation in Japan, 1945-51 Commanding General Allied Powers, European Chairman of the Board, Remington Rand, Inc., Theoter, 1943 1952-55 General of the Army, December 1944 Choirman of the Board, Sperry Rond Corp., 1955- Chief of Staff, United States Army, 1945-48 President, Columbia University, 1948-52 The nominating committee selected General Mac- Supreme Commander, Allied Powers in Europe, Arthur because he is a man who has devoted his life 1950-52 to seeing that our country remained free ond President of the United States, 1953-61 strong, serving as a great leader in three wars, and One hundred and twelve years &S°' coming back from retirement to command the Amer­ Notre Dame, began what has today The nominating committee selected former Presi­ ican forces in the Far East during World War II. dent Eisenhower because he led the Allies to vic­ traditions — the Washington Day Exer< tory in Europe ond because, at greot personal cost is to constitute a public and formal a to himself, he led our country through eight of the Notre Dame," through a commemoratlo most difficult years in its history. ADLAI E. STEVENSON In 1954 the Senior Class of Notre Born Los Angeles, California; February 5, 1900 Year" award as a part of the Exercises A.B., Princeton University, 1922 honoring those sons of Our Lady who J.D., Northwestern University, 1926 of an American flag by the senior clas Employee, Bloomington Doily Panfogroph, 1922-26 Admitted to Illinois Bar, 1926 the presentation of the Patriotism AvV' Practiced law, Chicago, 1927-33 Special Counsel, A.A.A., Washington, 1933-34 The selection of the Patriot of th< Practiced Law, Chicago, 1935-41 activities of the senior class, and one i Assistant to Secretary of Navy, 1941-44 contribute significantly. The continuing Assistant to Secretary of State, 1945 entirely on the responsible and mature Advisor to U.S. delegation. Conference on Inter­ national Organizations, 1945 recipient. Significantly, the President United States delegate to United Nations, 1946-47 General are both past winners. Other P Governor of Illinois, 1949-53 J. Edgar Hoover, Bishop Fulton J. She Unsuccessful Candidate for President of United von Braun, Richard M. Nixon, and States, 1952, 1956 Appointed Chief United States Delegate to United Rickover. Nations, 1961 This year's election will be held Th" The nominating committee selected Ambassador man of the 1962 Washington Day -^^^ Stevenson because he is unique among American senior class ofllcers; the committee political figures of recent vintage in that, having lost his two opportunities to become President of Oberkoetter, and Joe Baroody. .^^ the United States, he is still devoting his efforts for Following the precedent of the the sake of the preservation of the United States nued <• and the peoce of the world. (Conti: 18 The Scholastic GENERAL LAURIS NORSTAD, U.S.A.F.

Born, Minneapolis, Minnesota; March 24, 1907 Graduated, United States Military Academy, 1930 Air Corps School, 1931 Duty with General Headquarters, Air Force, 1940-42 12th Air Force, 1943 Acting Vice Chief of Staff, Air Force, 1950 Commander-in-Chief, U.S. and Allied Air Forces In Central Europe, 1951 Air Deputy, SHAPE, 1953-56 Supreme Allied Commander In Europe, SHAPE, 1956-

The nominating committee selected General Nor- stad because he Is a symbol of American military might, and has devoted his life to the preservation of American freedom and independence via military means, a means that is still patriotic.

BOB HOPE Born London, England; May 29, 1903 DEAN RUSK Radio, film, television comedian; 40 movie starring Born Cherokee County, Georgia; February 9, 1909 roles A.B., Davidson College, 1931 Sincer 1945 has onnuolly conducted tours at Christ­ B.S., St. John's College, Oxford, 1933 (Rhodes mas to entertain the American armed forces in Scholarship) all corners of the world. Has been associated M.A., St. John's College, Oxford, 1934 with numerous philanthropic activities. Associate Professor of Government and Dean of Faculty, Mills College, 1934-40 The nominating committee selected Mr. Hope be­ Served with United States Army, 1940-46 F THE YEAR cause he has devoted much of his time to building Special Assistant, Secretary of War, 1946-47 morale omong the people of the armed forces. In Director of Office for United Nations Affairs, U.S. addition Mr. Hope has fulfilled the higher purpose Department of State, 1947-49 of a humorist, i.e., conscientious criticism of current Assistant Secretary of State, 1949 life and government. Deputy Undersecretary of State, 1949-50 Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, INEES GENERAL ALFRED M. GRUENTHER, 1950-51 U.SA. (ref.) President of Rockefeller Foundation, 1952-61 Secretary of State, 1961- Born Platte Center, Nebraska; March 3, 1899 Graduated, United States Military Academy, 1919 The nominating committee selected Secretary Rusk by DICK MEECE, Chief of Staff 3rd Army, 1941-42 because, under exceptionally harsh circumstances, he CHAIRMAN OF THE Chief of Staff 5th Army, 1943-44 has stood firm under more threats of war in a Deputy Commandant, National War College, 1945-47 shorter time than any Secretary of State in recent NOMINATING COMMITTEE Director, Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1947-49 years. Army General Staff, 1949-51 Chief of Staff, SHAPE, 1951-53 Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, 1953-56 'father Edward Sorin, the founder of Retired from the Army, 1956 become one of the University's oldest President of American Red Cross, 1957-

•cises. The principle behind this function The nominating committee selected General acknowledgment of "God, Country and Gruenther because he has done an excellent job as HERBERT HOOVER on of the war dead of the University. president of the American Red Cross following his Born West Branch, Iowa; August 10, 1874 retirement from the military. A.B. in Engineering, Stanford, 1895 ' Dame instituted the "Patriot of the If '-If.««? Professional work In mines, railroads, metallurgical s. which now includes a Memorial Mass works in United States, Mexico, Canada, Australia, 0 served our country, the presentation Italy, Great Britain, South Africa, India, China, Russia, etc., 1895-1913 „^pce-president to the University, and Representative at Panama-Pacific International Ex­ 'ara. position in Europe, 1913-14 Chairman, American Relief Commission, London, Ify X^.^i" is one of the most important England, 1914-15 n/which every member of the class can Chairmon, Commission for Relief in Belgium 1915-19 United States Food Administrator, 1917-19 kn^^^ of the Patriotism Award depends Chairman, United States Second Industrial Confer­ ' f ^titude of the seniors, who select the ence, 1920 rp • ^"^ted States and the Attorney Secretary of Commerce under Harding and Coolidge pn o"^ recipients of the award include President of the United States, 1929-33 "' General Curtis LeMay, Dr. Wernher At request of President Truman undertook coordina­ tion of world food supplies of 38 countries, 1946 ^'^^ year's winner, Admiral Hyman G. Chairman Commission on Organizing Executive Branch of Government, 1947-49 Chairman Second Commission on Organizing Execu­ jrsday, November 2. The general chair- tive Branch of Government, 1953-55 nli,!f^^ was appointed last May by the Now Chairman of American Children's Fund "aes Jim Flynn, Al Hamilton, Frank Now Chairman of Boy's Clubs of America The nominating committee selected former Presi­ s two years, a suggested list of ten dent Hoover because of his long record of tireless service to his country before, during, and after his °^ page 22) term as President. October 27,1961 19 In the first place, the Limeliters have probably the most powerful voices in the folk tune field. Banjoist Alex Hassilev's approximate baritone (best heard in a Cuban work song ..^ and in one of the encore songs, a Spanish funeral march) is clear, 0 forceful, and, in the up tempos, honest­ ly swinging; guitarist Glen Yar- brough's tenor (lead in the beautiful "Rising of The Moon," a song of the Irish war for independence, and in a [(i **• mediocre "Molly Malone") is smooth and at times excellent, but marred by a wide vibrato that was unfortunately almost ludicrous in "The Lass from the Low Country," and an occasional slip in the intonation; bassist-leader *' fr Lou Gottlieb's bass is adequate for the harmony, and well suited for mimicry, as in the quite funny "Have Some Madeira, My Dear." "NOT GREAT, BUT VERY GOOD' But the most striking thing about the Limeliters' repertoire is the emi­ nent tastefulness and variety of their CRITIQUE arrangements. Gottlieb, who is ap­ parently responsible for most of the book, was formerly arranger for the Kingston Trio, and has a Ph.D. in musicology; it shows in the arrange­ ments. The simplicity of the voicings in the group's swinging but too lickety- split "John Henry," and the wood- chopping harmony in their "Hard, the Ain't it Hard" were both reminiscent of the early — which is to say, the interesting — Kingston Trio. But in the Limeliters, Gottlieb has something more to work with than he did with Kingston — namely, good voices — and to the basic gimmicks which UMELITERS have recently become so dull and repetitious in the recordings of the Tom Dooley men, he has been able to add crescendos that at times took It's a rare group of musicians that the present reviewer right off his can manage at the same time to be chair (notably in the otherwise un­ commercially successful and musically distinguished "Molly Malone"); rela­ good, and a still rarer one that can tively complicated introductions and conform to a popular trend and retain codas (in the funeral march and In any sparlc of 2u-tistic maturity. Last the bright "Whistling Gypsy"); and Friday night in the field house, the plush, rich progressions and exten- Limeliters, in a pleasantly surprising evening, proved themselves the rarest of the rare: a really intelligent, taste­ "DIFFERENT FROM ODETTA" ful, versatile group of commercial "folk singers." They are not folk singers in any real sense, of course, any more than the Kingston Trio or the Brothers Four are folk groups. And all the banjo strumming and phony dialect in the world doesn't alter the fact that the experience of an evening with the Limeliters is totally different from that of an evening with, say, Odetta. But the group is, nevertheless, exciting in its own slick way, and vastly superior to any of its com­ petitors in the relatively drab realm of the Ivy League Leadbellies.

20 The Scholastic //

said except that the Limeliters are intelligent professionals. Gottlieb was very funny at times in the first half of the show, weaker in the second, but always in control of himself and the audience; he got and maintained their interest, and during some of the ballads the hall was the quietest this reviewer has ever heard for a concert. As the Limeliters are musically more advanced than their audience makes necessary, they are also at times more hip. One very good line in a song about the USA-USSR cultural ex­ change program, a line dealing with Charlie Parker, passed right over the heads of most of those present, and some of the best lines in a tune about a psychotic cowboy were lost to the crowd. But the group did more than enough to please the audience. Called back for two encores, cheered loudly throughout the whole show, they were a welcome example of a successful and competent trio singing some quite good music. The Limeliters are not great — as a m^K matter of fact, there are probably not ka. three great musicians in the world 'SUCCESSFUL AND COMPETENT" today. But they are very good in their own genre, they are professional, and they are distinctively witty and musi­ sions of the basic chords (in their on a cold audience, but was a good cally tasteful. And what is probably Russian songs notably, though in fact example of this spirit. And, of course, the highest compliment such a group in almost every one of the serious the inevitable "Vikki Dugan" was the can be paid, they are acceptable and efforts) that, while not by any means point where the group's own heat pleasurable to any intelligent listener, avant garde for an arrangement, are began to evoke a sympathetic con­ whether a member of the folk-rhythm all too rare in any other commercial dition in the upper rows. (It should and blues cult or not. And this is folk singing group. For a drastic be noted in passing that "Vikki," perhaps the final test for really good change, also, this particular group can though terrifically funny, is one of music — which is, after all, only a pronounce words. It was actually the group's failures, for the simple little less uncommon than great music possible to understand what was be­ reason that the Limeliters are not at today — namely, its ability to tran­ ing said in their songs at first hearing all good rhythm and blues singers. scend the fad and the fan club atmos­ -7- id quod mirandum est. The Ldme- Their basic quality is a good deal phere and to stand or fall simply as liters are by no means far out musical­ closer to Shearing than to Ray music. Charles.) ly. But compared with the raucous, The Limeliters, more than any of repetitious Kingston Trio, the ab­ As for the introductions to the their cohorts in the field, approach solute tepid Brothers Four, and the songs and the general presence of this happy state. unintelligible Highwaymen, they the group, there is not much to be — Frank McConnell sound like Omette Coleman himself. They are also spirited — really spirited, and not merely adolescently enthusiastic. Their finale, "The Ham­ mer Song," is the best possible closer for a group of this sort, and revealed the group's honest feeling for their music perhaps better than any other song of the evening. But the spirit was obvious throughout the show, and Was infectious. In their comic songs — which were pretty funny — as well as in the ballads and pile-drivers, there was obvious a certain dignity that comes from believing in what you are doing, and a certain control and effectiveness that can only be achieved by sincere craftsmen. The opener, a cute commentary on sub­ urban living, was not any more elective than it should have been BELIEVING IN WHAT YOU ARE DOING" October 27,1961 21 opening — popular in the 19th centu­ ry for its attacking possibilities. RjteJBjL-JK 2. . . . PxP Black accepts the pawn, and the con­ •pi irTpT": sequences. He could refuse the gambit ^1 ira •. by 2... B-B4 or 2... P-Q4. .. ,j 1*13 • 3. B-B4 Q-R5 ch. '- te ,Q Better is 3...P-Q4 or 3...N-KB3, 1 ^ t 1 6„ -u^fji but Black decides on a premature ClP attack. • ,.. tiPLj op 4. K-Bl P-QN4 Black wants to lure the Bishop to a PlFlPtT bad square. •^W , 5. BxP N-KB3 if tl IH \iw- Black is hemming in his own Queen. 19. P-K5 CHESS Better was 5 ... P-KN4. —I— 6. N-KB3 Q-R3 threat was 21. NxPch. K-Ql; 22. B-B7 ANDERSSEN, 7. P-Q3 N-R4 mate. But 20 ... B-R3 was better. FIRST OF THE MODERNS Black threatens N-N6 ch. winning a 21. NxPch. K-Ql by RICHARD JENSEN rook, but this threat is easily beaten 22. Q-B6ch. ! ! NxQ A century ago, chess, that most off; better was 7... B-N2, a develop­ The final sacrifice. popular and ancient of intellectual ing move. 23. B-K7 mate. games, reached a level of greatness 8. N-R4 Q-N4 that has been its hallmark ever since. The leitmotif of chess theory in that 9. N-B5 P-B3 era was the attack. Games were usual­ 10. P-KN4! 'Patriot' ly begun with "gambits," sacrifices of The best defense is counterattack. (Continued from page 19 nominees was prepared during the pawns and even pieces made to pre­ 10. ... N-B3 summer by a nominating committee. cipitate rapid contact with the enemy. 11. R-Nl! In the middle game (i.e. after the A sacrifice for a King-side attack. In addition to personal qualifications, first five or ten moves) every effort the committee members were selected was expended to discover sacrifices 11. ... PxB with a view to their geographical and forced variations (called "com­ 12. P-KR4 Q-N3 location in the country, the college binations") that would disintegrate 13. P-R5 Q-N4 in which they are enrolled, and their the opposing position and produce 14. Q-B3 academic standing. The members are quick wins. Thus positional play — White threatens to win Black's Queen Chris Buckley, Dave Castaldi, Mike the accumulation of small advantages by 15. BxP. Herron, Al Hamilton and Jim Mer- to telling effect — was virtually curio. These men each submitted a list ignored. 14. ... N-Nl of ten suggested nominees to the The only way to save the Queen. Adolf Anderssen (1818-1878), a general chairman during the summer. quiet German schoolteacher, was the 15. BxP Q-B3 From these lists, a list of over thirty acknowledged world champion of the 16. N-B3 B-B4 names was drawn up and voted on day. From 1851, when he captured Two developing moves. Black threat­ in September, using the preferential first place in sensational style at the ens BxR. system. There are two misconceptions con­ first international tournament, till his 17. N-Q5 death, Anderssen played chess when­ cerning the elections that must be ever and wherever he could get a But White counterattacks the Queen. clcu-ified. First, this award is not chance. His untiring zeal and love for 17. ... QxP meant to be a "Man of the Year" the game did much to give Germany 18. B-Q6!! type of award. The seniors, when the pre-eminent role it held in the The fireworks begin! they vote, should choose an individual chess world before 1914. with the understanding that this year Anderssen was an inspired player; 18. ... BxR the senior class is recognizing a living his games were fresh, lively, full of If 18 . . . QxRch.; 19. K-K2, BxR; American for his patriotic activities ideas, novelties, and surprises. Many 20. P-K5 the same result follows. If over an extended period of time. excellent players came before him, 18 . . . QxRch.; 19. K-K2 QxR; 20. The second misconception has to do but none could match his ability to NxPch, K-Ql; 21. B-B7 mate! If 18... with the definition of a "patriot." In make a seemingly even position ex­ BxB; 19. NxBch. K-Ql; 20. NxPch. selection of the best nominees, the plode into a spectacular win. The K-Kl; 21. N-Q6ch. K-Ql; 22. Q-B8 following definition has been used as acme of his genius may be seen in mate. a criterion: a patriot is one who loves and loyally supports his country, thus the following contest, justly dubbed 19. P-K5!!! "The Immortal Game." best exemplifying the American ideals A "quiet move" — now Black's Queen of justice, personal integrity, courage "THE IMMORTAL GAME" cannot guard against NxP ch. One of of conviction and service to country. White: Anderssen Black: Kieseritzky the most brilliant moves in chess Thus a patriot is a man who, over an London, 1851 history. extended period of time, has recog­ 1. P-K4 P-K4 19. ... QxRch. nized and fulfilled, in the manner he 2. P-KB4 20. K-K2 N-QR3 deems best, his obligation to the The key move in the "King's Gambit" Black has no more free checks. The American community. 22 The Scholastic 'In Town' an aging priest, is to be replaced by (Hustler: 1:20 — 3:50 — 6:20 — a younger cleric (Kerwin Mathews) 8:50.) (Continued from page 17) whose plane also contains three cons cute than absorbing since absorbing Washington Hall. The Savage In­ on their way to prison in Tahiti. nocents with Anthony Quinn will ap­ it definitely is not. Alexander Mac- What a place for a prison. But they pear at the ND Roxy. It is a story Kenzie and Donald Crisp support the never do get there — within the about Eskimos . . . but unfortunately dog who stars. picture, anyway, because a series of that's all I know about it. I really (Bobby: 1:30 — 3:30 — 5:25 — volcanos serves to interrupt the whole can't imagine Anthony Quinn as an 7:20 — 9:15.) island and everything upon it, giving Eskimo, however, and it might be the story its rhyme and its reason. worth seeing him rub noses with his Granada. Back Street has been dug Columbia has categorized it as "Drama Eskimo wife. It's homecoming and up again. It was last made into a film in the South Sea..." The South Sea it'll probably be raining like mad any­ twenty years ago — and even then it is obvious... Sinatra and Tracy sup­ way. The picture has gotten very was a refurbishing. It has had as ply the drama. The story is pretty good ratings. many lives as a cat, almost, and at good too. least as many as Tarzan. The current (Savage: 6:20 — 8:30.) edition stars Susan Hayward as the —John McGuire ill-fated clothes designer who falls madly in love with a married depart­ Contact Lens Specialist ment store heir. The two are suited All freshmen and sopho­ for each other . . . but, alas, it seems mores interested in writing they'll never meet. Not in Chicago or Dr. T. R. Pilot New York or anywhere. But their for the features staff of The Optometrist love grows and the years pass . . . and the hick town designer comes into Scholastic should contact • her own. Whence she is found again Tom Hoobler in 6 Morrissey, EYES EXAMINED by John Gavin . . . the hero heir. Our OPTICAL REPAIRS hero has little respect for the marital or in the Scholastic office GLASSES niTED vows and welcomes the sweet bliss of Sunday and Monday nights. Mistressing. Where else better than 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 Paris? And thus a "Back Street" romance . . . from there the story. Primarily a ladies' story what with all of the flounces and dress designs ... but a solid tale. Among the best in town this week, which isn't saying much. {Back Street: 1:15 — 3:15 — 5:15 — 7:15 — 9:15.) River Park. The Mishawaka theater is going on a purely weekend schedule after this week. So, for the last full- time week they have scoured up We all make mistakei something for everybody in the audience but Mom. The afternoon has Snow White and the Three Stooges as well as Misty to wow the tykes and rejuvenate the senile. The eve­ nings are for the older people being ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE that little people are to be in bed. The Naked Jungle and Charlton Hes- ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND ton will co-feature with Elephant Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied Walk with Elizabeth (are you kidding behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers me) Taylor. Which is through Thurs­ on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. day of next week whence the River Park closes. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser.ThCTe's never a telltale erasure (Naked Jungle: 8:00 — Elephant: 9:35.) mark on Corrasable's special surface. Corrasable is available in light The State. The Hmtler is supposed medium, heavy weights and Onion to remain hustling for another week Skin. In convenient 100-sheet ... or at least as long as his Scotch packets and 500-sheet ream lasts. Last chance to see it, though, boxes. Only Eaton makes A.'^'avs because it is on the block. Soon to be Corrasable. 4..^'^^*»/^f**if^« replaced, I am told, by the Devil at 4 O'clock ... no later than November A Berkshire Typewriter Paper 3 —• and possibly sooner. Spencer •^acy and Frank Sinatra team up in EATON PAPER CORPORATION {E^; PITTSFIELD, MASS. the latter to tell a story about three convicts and a tropical island. Tracy, October 27, 1961 23 'kibitzer' Over three spades, four clubs becomes a take-out bid. Four clubs is take-out the takeout bid. Any other bid at over three hearts or spades or dia­ (Continued from page 17) the three level is natural, and shows monds, and three diamonds over three the more popular, treating any im­ a strong six-card suit and an opening clubs, for example. What I have mediate double behind a pre-emptor hand. The major drawback becomes presented here is a bare outline of as for penalties and a warning to apparent when the pre-emptor opens these conventions; the full details can partner to keep out unless he has in diamonds or hearts, because an be found in several books on the something positive to say. A bid of overcall in hearts or spades does not subject. the suit immediately over that of the indicate a suit and is only for take­ These conventions and others less pre-emptor is for take-out, and is not out. known are no panacea; occasionally, necessarily showing the suit. This is important in duplicate even the experts get "fixed" by a An exception is three no-trump, bridge, where the small difference pre-empt. There is no substitute for which is a desire of the overcaller between a minor-suit and a major- judgment in their use, and if they to play the contract there. This de­ suit game can be the difference be­ are not fully understood, the con­ scribes a balanced hand of great high- tween a good board and a bad bo£u-d. ventions are better unplayed. Proper­ card strength, and responder may The Weiss Convention or Cheaper ly used, they can help to win the pass, take out to his long suit if Minors avoids this by making the points to which your cards entitle unbalanced, or make slam overtures. lowest possible bid in the minor suits you. — Wallace J. Guillaume i^iKsrasKOKisra^s&Er ^mMM

- -.

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^ GET ENTRY BLANKS ON BALLOT BOXES WHERE *^ YOU BUY CIGARETTES ON CAMPUS 26 The Scholastic AFTER being defeated 17-7 in a most experienced back. He missed the £\^ heartbreaker by the Spartans 1959 season due to a thigh injury. He of Michigan State last week, the is a defensive specialist. Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will With the graduation of Mike Stock, return to their own stadium tomor­ leading ground-gainer and scorer last BOB EICKHOFF row afternoon where they will take season, fullback has given the Senior quarterback on the Wildcats of Northwestern Wildcats another major backfield University. The game will mark the problem. The only returning letter- annual, homecoming weekend at man at this post is Paul Flatley, a Notre Dame as well as the halfway 185-pound junior. However, sopho­ point in their football calendar. more Bill Swingle, a 200-pounder, has Notre Dame's loss to Michigan performed outstandingly at fullback State at East Lansing ended the this year and crossed the end zone Irish's undefeated skein at three con­ five times. He was injured in the secutive victories in what may have Ohio game. been the Game of the Year. North­ Northwestern's line, which has western suffered its second straight been its outstanding feature of the defeat this year, losing to Ohio current campaign, averages around State, 10-0. To date, the Wildcats 212 pounds. But again, the Wildcats sport a 2-2 record, which includes have been weakened along the for­ victories over Boston College and ward wall by graduation. With the Illinois and a loss to last season's departure of Irv Cross and Elbert national champs, Minnesota. Kimbrough, inexperience is par­ Tough defense. Both teams are ticularly noticeable at the flanks. anxious to get back to their winning Ray Dillon and Pat Riley started ways after sampling defeat last against Ohio State. They are sup­ week. The Irish will be eager to ported by Charles Logan, a 6'4" avenge a 7-6 nipping sustained from sophomore, who could possibly start

AMIJA the Wildcats a year ago at Evanston. against the Irish. Northwestern's tough defense will get Echols shines. Northwestern's a rigorous test when it faces the greatest strength in the line is at Notre Dame rushing attack featuring the tackles, where 250-pound Fate Daryle Lamonica, Mike Lind, Angelo Echols and 228-pound Bud Melvin are IRISH SHGOT FOR NO. 4 AGAINST WILDCATS

Dabiero and company. the anchor men. Echols, a senior With Northwestern in a rebuilding from South Bend, goes both ways for year after heavy graduation losses. the Wildcats and is a big factor in Coach Ara Parseghian has had to re­ their defensive unit. Melvin is an place starters at four key positions outstanding blocker and is used pri­ on the team. One of the biggest marily on offense. The tackles are problems was to fill the vacancy left backed by Isaac Smith, a senior and at quarterback by Dick Thornton. George Thomas, a junior who is from The Wildcats seem to have remedied South Bend also. the situation with Bob Eickhoff, a The guard positions are manned by 5'10", 163-pound senior. Eickhoff is sophomores Larry Zeno and Kent an adequate passer and specialist on Pike. Pike replaced junior Jack a .L, ja the bootleg play. He is ably backed Cverko after Cverko was injured in up by a junior, Fred Quinn, who is the 28-7 win over Illinois on Oct. 7. also adept in the passing department. Two juniors who won monograms Tom O'Grady is a promising sopho­ last year, Chuck Urbanic and Bert more who could see some action Petkus, back up Zeno and Pike. Pike against the Irish. is the biggest guard on the team at At the halfback positions. North­ 220 pounds. western will rely on speed to offset a Larry Onesti, a senior and captain I • fP",) • ' big deficit in size. With the exception of the 1961 Wildcats, is a 190-pounder of returning letterman Al Kimbrough, who will play exclusively on defense a 185-pound senior, the only experi­ at middle linebacker. Jay Robertson enced halfbacks are juniors Larry will be over the ball offensively. Benz and Bob Snider. Benz is the Onesti bulwarks the much touted I number one man at right half. He is Northwestern defense, key to their ARA PARSEGHIAN a reliable pass receiver as well as a football hopes this season. His speed Wildcat head man consistent ball carrier. Bob Snider, and astute diagnosing of plays al­ who started against the Buckeyes last lowed Northwestern's first three op­ week, is the incumbent at left half­ ponents only 364 yards rushing. back. Kimbrough is Northwestern's —Frank Hinchey October 27,1961 27 AS WE ^ See IT 'We'll by JOHN BECHTOLD Now that the bubble has burst, Bounce what should be the goal of the foot­ ball team for the rest of the season? With a 10-0 national championship Back" out of reach thanks to George Saimes and Co., the logical goal of most teams would be a bowl bid. It was apparent at Michigan State last weekend that beating Notre we called the wrong defense and got Dame was not of primary concern. Daryle stung when they ran to our weak Neither was the chance to climb to side. the number one spot in the rating Third, we got some bad breaks, but polls. The Michigan State team and Lamonica they were just one of those things. student body are mainly interested in The interceptions hurt us of course, a late December trip to California. and when Jim Snowden hit the line "California, here we come," not on fourth and one, I was sure that "we're number one" or a mock ver­ he had it. sion of the Irish victory march, was Even though we lost, I feel that heard at most frat parties last Satur­ by DARYLE LAMONICA we have a better ball club. Our line day night. as fold to TERRY WOLKERSTORFER played a tremendous game. They Notre Dame has no conference were just outstanding, I can't praise title to shoot at, but must content them enough. I've never seen a line itself with beating a host of tradi­ Losing to Michigan State was play so well for so long. Mike Lind tional rivals for the remainder of the awfully tough for us, but we're go­ played a great game for us, too. I season. It has been the tradition at ing to make up for it tomorrow. felt that I could count on him when­ Notre Dame not to accept bowl bids There were many factors which in­ ever I really needed yardage. In a for a variety of reasons. It seems fluenced the outcome of the Michigan lot of cases, just one more downfleld that these reasons are as out of date block would have sprung our backs as the eleven o'clock lights rule. State game, but I don't feel that any particular play could be pinpointed for long gains, but somehow we just couldn't make it or couldn't hold it This speculation may seem a bit as the turning point or the play that quite long enough. I know all of us premature at this mid-season date. lost the game. However, even the most pessimistic wish we could play Michigan State football fan must realize that this First, the Spartans had tremendous just once more. depth, and that was a big factor. year's Irish squad will be near the Actually, losing to the Spartans top of this season's final ratings. Their "free substitution" helped wear us down. could help us through the rest of the Therefore, a major bowl bid is not season. We learned a lesson —• we Second, on a couple of occasions unlikely. never again want to experience the Moose Krause was quoted a few feeling that we had after that game years ago as approving of a post­ last Saturday. We learned from our season contest. Unfortunately, the mistakes, too. sincerity of this remark has not been tested in the last couple of seasons. Tomorrow we're going to make up With no outstanding Eastern in­ for last Saturday. I know that I dependent on the horizon this season, wished we could've played on Mon­ the bowl committees will have slim day, I was so anxious to get another pickings when it comes to picking op­ chance. We've got the greatest, most ponents to meet the conference win­ spirited student body in the country ners in the majority of the major behind us, and we can't let them bowls. down. Notre Dame belongs on top, I hope that the administration will and we're determined to put her consider any bids seriously and will there. not continue to have the same trite f We come to every game with only answers for any change in the status two intentions: to play and to win. quo as has happened in the past. After the Michigan State game we are more angry and more determined than ever. It means a lot to us to QUOTE OF THE WEEK: The Rev. know the students are still behind us, Edmund P. Joyce, chairman of the and we know that tomorrow we must Notre Dame athletic board, com­ win for them, and justify their con­ menting on the whirlwind comeback fidence in us. All I can say is that of Michigan State to beat the Irish: 111 •• II • sr „^ j^j iiT^i-^TI 1 Northwestern better be ready to play "Maybe we'll beat you by 1990." Lamonica for six a hell of a ball game. . . . 28 The Scholastic ND Engages Spartans In Cross Country Duel GARY CALLS 'EM What eleven Notre Dame men were denied last Saturday against Michi­ JUST A LiniE THINKING OUT LOUD — gan State will not be denied of five To begin with, how does Duffy Daugherty get away with sending this afternoon: victory. Such is the his entire defensive team into the game four times in the first quarter strong conviction of a smaller, but as he did at Michigan State last week? The NCAA rules state ever so no less spirited, group of Notre Dame clearly that a player may enter two times in a quarter and no more, athletes — the cross-country team — except that a single replacement may be substituted after each play which engages the Spartan runners and/or whenever play is stopped. There is an honor (?) system used in a dual meet on the golf course at by Big Ten teams which puts the coaches "on their honor" not to 4:00 p.m. violate the NCAA rule. The results of last week's Notre Daugherty's conscience must be dead if he can make such a flagrant Dame Invitational indicate that the violation of the rules as he did last Saturday and then turn around Irish should be able to handle the and angelically declare, "We were on the ropes and all Notre Damers Spartans. Probably the leading ad­ should be proud of their te£un." Sure, we're proud, but Duffy should vocate of thebeat-the-Spartans axiom be ashamed of himself for his actions Saturday. If you're going to play and the best equipped to prove it is the game, stick to the rules. Just because he had five supposedly Frank Carver, a sophomore from objective (again I must insert a question mark?) Big Ten ofllcials Ivyland, Pa., who last week ran him­ acting very subjectively on a few crucial occEisions, doesn't justify self into the University's record Daugherty's wholesale substitution. But then again, lovable Duffy un­ books with a stirring, come-from-be- doubtedly is a faithful disciple of the club whose motto is, "Winning hind victory. After only three weeks isn't everything, it's the ONLY thing." To this one could add, "Might of varsity running. Carver, covering makes right." It did Saturday. the Burke Memorial Golf Course track in 19:32.5, smashed by 8.5 sec­ THE SECOND HALF onds a 1953 record held by the for­ What happened to Notre Dame in the final 30 minutes you might mer University of Kansas great, Wes ask? I think that to anyone who saw the game it was very apparent Santee. that the Spartan hordes, with the aid of some opportune halftime adjustments, simply overran the Irish. For the first time this year, Carver won his meet with a driv­ Notre Dame was out-depthed. Just as we wore down Oklahoma, ing finish that all but burned out the Purdue, and Southern California, so did the Spartans grind down our pacesetter and runner-up, Les Hege- first team. This is no disgrace. Rather it is a tribute to the first team dus of Central State. which played over 50 minutes, a tribute to this rugged, gutty, never- say-die group of Irishmen who held the vaunted Spartan ground game Nor are Carver's teammates with­ to 12 yards rushing in the first half. Eventually the fresher Daugherty out the qualifications needed to de­ troups overcame the Notre Dame ironmen, but then again, 33 men feat a graduation-depleted State have always been able to beat 11 in the long run and they always will. ; team. Captain Tom Dempsey cut This 1961 model of the Fighting Irish covered themselves with glory over a minute off his previous best in a losing cause. The students, the fans, everyone connected with in the Invitational, and appears to be Notre Dame, and especially the players themselves, should be justifiably coming into his own. The Yonkers, proud of the job done Saturday. There should be no hanging of heads, N. Y., senior, who has been suffering no embarrassment at losing to a team as talented as Michigan State. from mental doldrums accumulated Notre Dame is still a great team and they'll win a lot more games in three years of so-so college run­ this year before the final gun sounds at Duke Dec. 2. Norb Roy put it ning, ran well Friday, although finish­ best when he said, "We did a good job. It wasn't good enough. But ing twelfth. Perhaps some of Carv­ this team will come back. We'll get our spirits up for Northwestern." er's spirit is rubbing off on Dempsey. Then he added, "I wish we could play them (Michigan State) again." At any rate he looked one-hundred So do I. per cent better than the previous week. Good performances from him NICK AND "THE HORSE" are just the thing this year's team Two players stood out for Notre Dame Saturday. Offensively, Mike needs to recover from a poor start. Lind blasted relentlessly at the Spartan defenders in a tremendous Other team members (Ray Wher- performance. Until the second half heroics of that Golden Greek, ley, Bob Latsko, and Tom Butler) George Saimes, Lind was far and away the best back on the field. also bettered their previous marks in Had Notre Dame won, Mike would have been the hero that Saimes the Invitational, giving Coach Alex was in the State win. Defensively, Nick Buoniconti played like the Wilson's team a fourth place, behind All-American which he is. He led the Irish charge which blsmked the Western Michigan, Ohio U., and high flying Spartan express for 42 minutes of the bruising battle. Slippery Rock. Daugherty stated that at least ten times Buoniconti was the reason for a Spartan play not going thru successfully. Nonetheless, a general improve- nient in team personnel is needed if RALLY TONIGHT the Irish are to score in upcoming Tonight is the Northwestern pep rally. Get out to the rally, make meets. The Big State, Central Col­ your presence heard, and let the team know that to you they still are legiate Conference, and IC-4A trials Number 1. Give the team your full-hearted and full-throated support in successive weeks will provide at the rally tonight, the game tomorrow, and for the rest of the season severe tests of the maturity of the ad infinitum. They won't let you down; DON'T YOU LET THEM Irish harriers. DOWN. —Bill Gary —J. C. Higgins October 27,1961 29 IRISH BACK OF THE WEEK Mike Lind, the finest prep back to Interhall Football come out of Chicago since Abe Interhall football rolled into its on 25-yard runs. Morrissey, too, tried Woodson, bulled, churned, and twisted second week last Sunday. The end of the "shotgun offense," but, here for 83 yards in 15 carries, a 5.7 the day found Keenan, Lyons-St. again, the line blocking failed. Its average, to lead Irish ball carriers Ed's, and Dillon each on top in its record is now 0-2. against the Spartans. own league. Another scoreless tie occurred in After playing to a scoreless tie last the game between Dillon and Off- week, Keenan broke into the scoring Campus. In this contest, neither team and winning column against Cava­ could engineer a concerted drive. In IRISH LINEMAN OF THE WEEK naugh. The rather unusual score its first outing last week, Dillon was sharp in defeating Sorin-Walsh and Nick (Skip) Buoniconti spent most stood at 9-8. Keenan scored on a five-yard plunge by Mike Tragarz and was picked as one of the teams to of the afternoon riding herd on the on a thirty-yard field goal by Ed beat. Sunday, however, was a dif­ touted Spartan backs. He finished the Hurley. Its defensive team, headed ferent story as neither team clicked day with 12 tackles, high for the by Lou Ecklecamp, held Cavanaugh offensively. game, and played his best game of down until a pass was deflected into The Lyons-St. Ed's combination re­ the year. the hands of a Cavanaugh receiver. mained undefeated and unscored up­ The loser's other two points came on on by nipping Howard 6-0. Last week a safety. they beat Morrissey 14-0. These two Breen-Phillips and Stanford battled victories have given them a firm hold to a scoreless tie in the other game on first place in the Sophomore ^'^R.WTURBOW in the freshmen league. B-P returned league. VpPTOAM^TRIST the opening kickoff for a touchdown, Farley and Badin-Pangborn Halls were idle last week and the senior EYEGLASSES REPAIRED only to see it nullified by a clipping penalty. Stanford used the vaunted trip forced the postponement of the "shotgun offense," but poor line game between Alumni, the pre-sea- CONTACT LENSES blocking stifled any chances of a son favorite, and Sorin-Walsh. INQUIRIES INVITED score, B-P's record now stands at The schedule next week will find 12 teams paired off like this: EYE EXAMINATION 0-0-1, while Stanford's is 0-0-2. OLIVER HOTEL Zahm evened its record at one and 1. Alumni vs. Off-Campus 2. Dillon vs. Badin-Pangborn 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-5777 one by beating Morrissey 14-0. Full­ back Dick Russel scored both TD's 3. Morrissey vs. Howard 4. Zahm vs. Lyons-St. Ed's 5. B-P vs. Keenan 6. Cavanaugh vs. Stanford. Of these, the games to watch are Zahm vs. Lyons-St. Ed's and Dillon RAH! RAH vs. Badin-Pangborn.

Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week Tomorrow Raleigh bicycles were made for Alabama 36; Houston 6 college life and the student body. Army 17; West Virginia 13 And speaking of bodies a Raleigh Auburn 8; Clemson 6 is measured by frame size, not Penn State 20; California 1 2 wheel size. LSU 17; Florida 10 Georgia Tech 14; Tulane 7 For example: Collegemen over Syracuse 25; Holy Cross 12 5'9* specify 23* frames. Men Southern California 19; Illinois 17 under 5'9f specify 21* frames. Michigan State 37; Indiana 6 Try a Raleigh out on Campus — Iowa State 14; Kansas State 7 You'll feel better for it — Raleigh Iowa 19; Purdue 13 you Willi! Mississippi 24; Vanderbilt 7 For all details see your campus Missouri 13; Nebraska 8 Raleigh dealer. Pitt 23; Navy 14 Ohio State 27; Wisconsin 16 Washington 14; Oregon 7 Rutgers 21; Penn 7 Texas 24; Rice 13 ALBRIGHTS UCLA 20; Stanford 7 Yale 15; Colgate 8 2720 Lincolnway West Mishawaka Game of the Week Telephone BL 5-8988 Minnesota 17; Michigan 14 UPSET OF THE WEEK Oklahoma 21; Colorado 14 30 The Scholastic FRESHMAN SWIMMING SOCCER In the Freshman Swimming Meet of Oct. 13, Breen-Phillips captured Last Saturday the Irish Soccer Echelle remarked: "We're playing to­ first place in 4 of the 8 events in team upset Indiana Tech by a 4-0 gether now. We played a smarter compiling a winning total of 23 score to boost its season's record to ball game and as a result our offense points. Runner-up Stanford, with 2-1. Spoiling the soccer homecoming and defense are much stronger." 2 firsts, 2 seconds, and 3 thirds, had for Tech, Notre Dame was sparked Puentes and Echelle played a 17 points. Cavanaugh and Farley by forwards Josef Echelle, Hernon strong offensive game, and center tied for third place with 11 points, Puentes, and halfback Bob DuBois. halfback Bob DuBois was the defen­ and Keenan finished with 10. Indiana Tech fought the Irish to a sive star of the game, as the Irish 0-0 tie at the end of the first quarter, completely dominated play. They but then the Irish attack started to limited Tech to about ten shots at the click. Forward Fran Juda opened the goal, while they were able to take CYR'S second quarter with a quick goal. forty. The team's shooting was much Juda again booted another over in harder and ball handling more pre­ BARBER SHOP the second quarter to give the Irish cise on offense. A beautiful job of Michiana's Leading Barber Shop a 2-0 advantage. Then Charlie Wong checking Tech as soon as they en­ • kicked a goal from the far left corner tered Irish territory was a key fac­ Specialists in to make the score 3-0 Irish at the tor in the Notre Dame win. half. The Irish have two weeks off before the Art of Cutting Hah The Irish closed the scoring with they take on Goshen here at Notre • a goal by captain Echelle in the third Dame on Saturday, Nov. 4. The quarter and then held the Tech team soccer team is looking forward to 100-102 South Main Street to preserve the shutout. some good support as they face the Opposite Court House After the game the Irish captain tough Goshen team. 5 BARBERS MANICURIST

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October 27,1961 31 A REPEATED REQUEST — Once again the Scholastic requests that any News and Notes member of the faculty or student body who wishes to submit material (Continued from page 10) to the News and Notes section phone extension 515 on Monday, Student Exhibition May 20-June 24; Wednesday or Friday between the hours of 2 and 3 p.m. or Sunday and Five Centuries of Religious and Monday night between 7 and 12 p.m. Prints, from the Binet collection, July 1-July 31.

SPOOKS HAUNT CENTER Tuesday night the Social Commis­ sion is giving a Halloween Party, "The Punkin' Patch," for all of the would-be trick-or-treaters that won't be able to go from house to house. Costumes must be worn and if at least two hundred people attend the dance, the commission is going to award $50 in prizes to the boy and girl with the best outfits. Included in the $1.50 admission will be apple-dunking and cider-drlnklng. A date service has been established for those who want to go but haven't made inroads into SMC yet. And, if it is at all possible and the weather permits, the Dixie Shuttle will be re­ placed by hayrides to and from St. Mary's. Tickets will be available Sunday afternoon in the dining halls as well as at the door Tuesday night.

ENGINEERING COUNCIL The 1962 Engineering Open House is now holding interviews for positions on the executive com­ mittee. Opportunities include ex­ ecutive coordinator, auto show chairman, and public relations man­ ager. Engineering students who have a desire for activity in or­ ganization and management and ore willing to accept the responsi­ bility for such activity are invited to apply. Submit a brief letter stat­ ing qualifications and preference to Dsnnis McMahon, 402 Badin Hall.

FROSH TOP SPIRIT POLL SUPER SMOOTH It may not have a name, but there must be a law of human nature which states "the quantity of spirit or en­ SHAVE thusiasm a person has Is inversely, New"wetter-than-water*action melts beard's tough, proportional to the length of time he ness-in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" has been exposed to the thing to action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific which the spirit is directed." approximation to the feather-touch feel and the eESciency of In other circumstances, the crowd barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot at the Circle would have stretched towels and massage—in seconds. to the main quad, but last Saturday night, it was miserably small. Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the Which class has the most spirit? blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents The following poll is published with­ makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No out further comment. re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives yoa THE SCHOLASTIC talked to 210 stu­ the most satisfying shave...fastest, cleanest—antf most dents at the Circle. The breakdown comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. by class: Freshmen 128 Sophomores 47 Juniors 1^ S M U l_XO IM Seniors 1"^ 32 The Scholastic 'Literary Event' COVER — Collaborating on this week's cover, Pat Saxe and Tom (Continued from page 7) Hansen combine the spirit of Homecoming Weekend with that of the here am I, aye, I am here. Here. Here! trick-or-treat season. Result — the SCHOLASTIC'S Halloween Playmate. GOURMETS AND GOURMANDS: Hear, hear! Poor lad! It seems to us that you have uncovered Some Basic Issues. .jaa<7K^/ayi>^^ai GOURMETS: {Strophe). Shall a man, for mere money, be forced to forego all that life, all that art can offer. And bury his elbows in the slop! It seems a cosmic mystery. GOURMANDS: (Antistrophe). A mystery, a mystery. It seems a cosmic mystery. Hi de ho and fiddle de dee. It seems a cosmic mysteree. {Dance of Checkers and Grub Girls.) FOUL FLINTHEART: {Entering left) All right! Everybody back to work! {Eocit right.) HANNA: {Rising from the orchestra pit.) And what of me? What of the woman? For men must work, and women must weep, but I have to do both. {Turns dramatically toward audience.) Have you any idea how those men eat? The other day I dropped my powder from our University Shop puff on the table and before I could pick it up somebody had OUR GOOD-LOOKING SUITS eaten it and I have several bites styled by us, in sizes 35 to 42 on my left arm as a result and the doctor says I'll never play Our Uni\'ersity suits arc cut on Brooks the piano or pass the physical to get into Smith either and I traditional models in a range of attractive have varicose veins at 17 and I materials including unfinished worsteds, feel a cold coming on and Presley records are going up to $4.98 the worsted flannels and worsted cheviots. first of the month. The distinctive colorings include black- GOURMETS and GOURMANDS: olive, black-brown and unusual olives... A good point, young lady. It is our professional opinion that this and greys, browns and navy. $65 to $80 place is lousy with basic issues. GOURMETS: {Strophe) Also Ttioeed Spurt Jackets, $50 Is this necessary? Is this civiliza­ tion? Is this dynamic conserva­ Topcoats, Jro»i $80 tism? Is this America? GOURMANDS: {Antistrophe) Shall they, wasting in despair Die because a profit's fair? ESTABLISHED 1818 Come, Mr. Flintheart, face us if you can. And justify the ways of Furd to Man. There is a rumbling and a flash of lightning. Furd is lowered from above, enthroned on a cranberry-sauce crate. Waving his trident, on ivhich is im­ en'5 furnishings. Pats fy§bocs paled a pork chop, he fires everyone. A general rout, during which GOUR­ 74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL. METS fight GOURMANDS, GRUB NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES GIRLS dance mth CHECKERS, and LADIES drop GENTLEMEN into yC!9n2>^»''e^«5''aL,«?n£yoo'''Xi^aoinirffl?'nt»^o^^ RETAINERS. Curtain. October 27,1961 33 FORUM SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION ITS PRICE

by JIM RHODES and ED BARTON

J.T has often been said that the for their work with students on the existence. When a person has adopted science and engineering curricula level of practice; the means of grace the main tenet of positivism, he will are much more exacting than those are everywhere and always available, tend to ridicule philosophers, ancient, of Notre Dame's other colleges. The and the very use of them lends to the scholastic, and modem. He will cer­ student who wishes to meet the re­ love and appreciation of Catholicism. tainly not appreciate that even seem­ quirements of these courses must de­ The program is pathetically weak in ingly ludicrous philosophical endeav­ vote many painful hours of effort to the other necessary facet, namely, ors, such as Plato's proof of the ex­ his studies; he must rapidly assimi­ advancement in the intellectual un­ istence of the soul, often, in their late the most difficult principles and derstanding of theology. In most total context, represent great ad­ intricacies of method. At the end of cases, experience and observation tell vances in man's thinking with respect four years, however, the same stu­ us, material which is not advanced to what it had been previously. He dent is proud that he has been able enough to be worthy of a student's may even ridicule philosophical works to apply himself so totally, especially time is presented in a most unin­ of the greatest technical excellence, since he feels that his effort has se­ teresting way by men who are not such as scholastic metaphysics. cured him superior benefits. first rate scholars of the subjects they Less important, the totality of teach. (Obviously, there are some scientific training at Notre Dame These benefits may, and should, be exceptions to this mediocrity.) In­ tends to frustrate a person's advance­ examined in the light of the purposes terested students can pursue mean­ ment in appreciation of the creative of a Notre Dame education, which ingful topics in a meaningful manner arts, at least for four years. Per­ are threefold. First, and of the least (for example, the study of St. Tho­ haps it is safe to state that the dam­ importance, a man's education should mas' works) only on their own time. age is permanent, for the student has enable him to earn a comfortable This presents an insurmountable lost the opportunity to gain ad­ living in our society. Secondly, the handicap to students of the sciences vanced understanding which would "University should strive to produce because, simply, they have little time sharpen his enjoyment of the great scholars who are capable of signifi­ to devote to noncourse work. and noble works of art which man cant contributions to the enlarge­ has fashioned. ment of man's knowledge. Most im­ The temporal exigencies of the portantly, a Notre Dame graduate scientific curricula are harmful to These voids in a man's education should be oriented by his education students in additional ways. In one have no observably drastic effects; towards a life guided by the under­ light, so demanding a schedule causes however, the student has not ac­ standing of what it is to be man men to look upon courses out of quired those ideas and dispositions and of what it is to be creature. If their colleges as additional burdens which Aristotle (and successors in the University's programs have been which are not even consistent with the Aristotelian - Scholastic tradi­ successful, the benefits to which a the most "important" aspect of their tion) felt to be essential to the whole science student points will be simply work. In another respect, so total a man. the realization, in himself, of the training molds a student's interest The University's new common year university's purposes. This is unques­ toward questions which are capable of freshman studies is welcomed as tionably the case with respect to the of being explicated by way of mathe­ a first step in the alleviation of the first two purposes mentioned. On the matical or empirical analysis. Other problem of such voids in scientific other hand, it is doubtful that grad­ questions come to be regarded as in­ training. It is hoped that officials will uates of the sciences have acquired ferior, trivial, and meaningless. take the further step of offering sig­ any meaningful insights at all into nificant and comprehensive liberal things religious and philosophical. programs to second, third, and fourth year men in the sciences. As an en­ It is not possible in this article to T.HES« E effects are quite distress­ couragement to enroll in such pro­ deal at length with the reasons for ing; they tend to produce an "a- grams, certain scientific courses shortcomings of the religious pro­ philosophical man," if not an abso­ which are not essential to the stu­ gram at Notre Dame. However, it lutely anti-philosophical man. When dent's major might be dropped from a student has neither the time nor his curriculum. Other solutions which can be briefly stated that this pro­ the interest to devote to Notre gram should encompass both the are not so oversimplified might also Dame's excellent courses which con­ be studied. practice and the understanding of sider man qua man he loses the op­ one's faith. The Holy Cross Fathers portunity even to become aware of {We would welcome further com­ are deserving of the highest praise the fundamental problems of human ments.—Ed.) 34 Casually yours..

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