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On the Campus—Notre Dame m- The Scholastic #

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On the Campus—Notre Dame w mOclober 26, 19S6 f)

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# stan th e man by Bryan Woods here at last

CAMPUS PERSONALITIES OR "Get this then. Quote: It's a bad Domer in good standing. How do you SOMETHING scene. It bugs me. Unquote." know you're in good standing? What's In accord with our past policy, "A penetrating and incisive analysis, the matter, a guilty conscience? ESCAPE this week presents another one Stanley." The contest will be judged on the of those interviews that should never "Don't mention it. Now you tell me. basis of looks and talent. In the talent have been made in the fii'st place. This What's the chances of cutting in on categoiy will be such events as tray- time meet Stanley Switchblade. the rackets around here?" piling races, blind-folded chair-wiping, "I hear ya knockin' man, ya don't "I'm afraid I'm not too versed on the left and right handed gravy ladling, and hafta wear a hole through the door." respective territories of the local mobs, the like. ® "Are you the one with the Oklahoma Stan." When it come to the second part of tickets?" "I don't figure a square like youi'self the contest, particular attention will be "No, that's Willy." would know anyhow. Chief, your ol' paid to number of gi'avy spots on apron, "Is he around?" dad has got to scratch. I got a fish best "hair-in-eyes" hairdo, biggest "No, he scratched. Anyhow he sold wants to shoot some stick for a few dimple, shapliest ankles, and most-un­ the tickets. I'm Stanley Switchblade, bills. Later, man." usual shoes, as well as the many many Stan tlie Man to the boys. My pad's "Hold it a second, Stan. I just other things that go to make up a tme across the hall." thought of a racket for you. Rnow chow hall queen. "Your pad?" where the main building is?" Among the prizes that the winner will "My room." "Yeah." receive are included a season's pass to tffc "Oh. I guess you'll do. Besides . "You go over there to the back door Kewpee's, a pair of mink chukka boots ^vanting tickets I'm also intervieAving into the basement, take the stairway to with platinum zippei'S, two tickets to the some students. Would you mind answer­ the light, go up to the second floor, go "Tommy Dee Dinner-Winner Show," and ing a few questions?" to the left, walk in the office there at a chance to be promoted to table-wiper "Whadaya think, I'm a pigeon?" the back and tell them you want to run 1st class. "You look human to me, I guess." the football pool this year. Got it?" So huriy up and send those' nomina­ "Look chief, what's your bit?" "Yeah, dad, and thanks." tions in today. This may be that little "My bit?" doll's big chance. Don't be responsible "Your angle. Whadaya selllin'? Wha- "Don't mention it, Stan." for her missing it. That address again samatta, you don't dig plain English?" MOVE OVER MISS AMERICA is: Contest, General Delivery, Poznan, "I must have left my pocket Thesaur- Poland. ©Is in my room. I can't seem to find it. Men, is there a cute little ketchup- But I'm not selling anything. I'm try­ smeared face over at the dining hall A RETRACTION ing to do a few interviews with out­ that makes your pulse beat faster? Does Last week I mentioned that campus standing freshmen and you cei-tainly the lilting music of a fresh young voice Mouseketeer headquarters was located seem to stand out. So I just want to saying: "Sorry, no more pork chops," in 41 Sorin. It was called to my at­ ask you a few easy questions." ring in your ears eveiy night before you tention i-ather forcefully that this was go to sleep? In shoi-t, do you have a "Sounds like an alright scene. Pass, an error. The address is 31, not 41. favorite chow hall queen? : over the skins and then we'll flap." Mea culpa, mea culpa. "You mean you want money?" If so, here's your big chance. With A "No, banana peels; whadaya kiddin' this issue ESCAPE announces its first HAVE YOU NOTICED . . . •^le? You want I should talk for free, (and in all probability, last) annual That your i-oom-mate has been shaving or something?" Jeanie the Queen of the Choiv Hall con­ eveiy moraing, and putting on his best "Well Stan, I'm afraid my budget is test. The rules are simple, and the Ivy League sport shirt and sweater and not quite what it could be, so no skins, prizes are almost unbelievable. so forth. No, he hasn't flipped; there's I'm afraid." Who is eligible? Any one of the a cameraman on campus, and they're "Well, Ace, no jack, no flap. But you whole mess of teen-age bobby-soxers doing backgi-ound film for a movie -wanna know my personal opinion of this (Female tjrpe girls of the opposite sex, about ND. The Bralndo in the troops lace?" naturally) who work over there. Who is showing. Pardon me, I'm late for \4 'That's the idea." may nominate a contestant? Any my screen test. October 26, 1956 Rfiftena^iAU^n The Notre Dame -' SPECIAL SENATOR'S OPINION Editor: STUDENT Scholastic I Avould like to commend Charles McKendrick for his editorial of this RATES Oct. 12 on the Student Senate. Although Vol. 98 October 26, 1956 No. 5 this may sound i-ather hackneyed coming Serving ND Students and from a defeated candidate for the office Faculty for the Eighth Year of Student Senate President, I do feel Disce Quasi Semper Victurus that the editorial hit the nail on the Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus head when it stated that the Senate must prove itself to the students and Founded 1867 not the other way around. It is my humble opinion that the Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Senate should concern itself less with Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized \\Titing, re-writing, and again Avidting June 23, 1918. constitutions (wliich are often ignored by the Senate, anyway), and also realize that putting on bigger and better Victory Dances (which have existed at CHARLES McKENDRICK Notre Dame long before the Senate) Editor are not the prime functions of the Senate. JOE NORTON I believe that the Senate members Associate Editor were elected by the students primarily to rejiresent them before the Adminis­ tration, a duty, ui? till now, which has DAVE THOMPSON been conveniently sidestepped. Associate Editor It does not take a great deal of in­ telligence for any student at Notre Dame JIM STEINTRAGER News Editor to realize that there are genei-al ideas, JAMES MCDONALD Copy Editor opinions, and complaints held by the DAVID KUBAL Feature Co-Editor students that the Senate could tiy to alleviate or put through by intelligent JOHN QUAGLIANO ...Feature Co-Editor negotiations with the Universitj'- admin­ GEORGE CLEMENTS Assistant News istration. If the Senate would stop JIM DULAN Assistant News plajang government and realize that it JOE HEIMOSKI Assistant News is a supposed body representing the BOB VONDRASEK Assistant News students, the students would look more kindly on the efforts of the Senate. HARRY McKEE Assistant Cop^ In noting the Letter to the Editor MARSH PIDGEON Assistant Copy • 1,000 suits in stock in last week's SCHOLASTIC signed by DON STUHLDREHER....Circulation Mgr. Senators Pleus and Kiley I noticed that • All the newest styles HARRY CONLON Business Mgr. they made the statement that the Senate • Boys' size 2 to Men's 56 JOHN GLAVIN Sports Editor records are up to date as of Oct. 1. Unfortunately this is not completely true •No Deposit for ND Students BOB EARLY Assistant Sports as shoA\ni in the Senate meeting of Oct. MIKE FITZPATRICK Assistant Sports Free alterations for personal sat­ 17 when the Senate treasurer admitted isfaction. . Due to large de­ that he was luiable to ascertain the Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ mand please place orders early. sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for nation:^' Senate's net worth as of last June. advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,-^ 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Having served in the Senate prior to Complete formal attire and either of these gentlemen I was not accessories to rent or sell THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the sui-prised, but I was surprised that they school year, e.\cept during^ vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ could claim that all was well. dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre (Continued on page 34) Dame, Indiana. Special price on new Single SUBSCRIPTIONS: $4.00 per year. Single copies 25c. Breasted Tropical Tux in­ ON THE COVER: The blood red and cluding tux shirt, $55.50 white of the Oklahoma Sooners capture INVENTORY the SCHOLASTIC this week. The eyes Escape . of the nation will focus tomorrow after­ View 9 noon on Notre Dame Stadium as the Irish and Okies battle before a sellout LOGAN'S Campus Scene 11 crowd and millions of televiewers. The TUXEDO RENTAL Features 14 Irish will attempt to break college foot­ Movies 25 ball's longest winning streak and pre­ 107 Nortli Main, Soutla Bend Srish Scene 27 serve their undefeated record against the Sooners. In the Oliver Hotel Time Qui 30 Back Page sT" & The Scholastic Viiem

rude exhibition

ADLAI STEVENSON visited our campus last Saturday to at- j[\_ tend the Michigan State game. The Democratic Presi­ the spirit dential nominee viewed the Irish-Spartan struggle as the guest of the President of the University. Rev. Theodore M. Hesbm-gh, C.S.C. THERMIT an unbeliever to digest a little crow. When I While most observers attached political significance to ^17 went to the pep rally the night before the Michigan State Mr. Stevenson's appearance, the fact remains that he did not ^game, I couldn't help feeling that the spirit bubble Avas going actively campaign while at Notre Dame. Granted that the to bui-st horribly the following afternoon. In spite of the main reason for Mr. Stevenson's visit was to drum up pub­ encouraging words of Father Joyce and Don Miller, it didn't licity for his campaign, nevertheless he did not make a po­ seem possible that spirit could do much in our favor against litical speech, nor was he even introduced to the crowd at the powerhouse from East Lansing. the game. As a matter of fact,' the spirit in the Fieldhouse Friday But Mr. Stevenson's attendance was not overlooked by night was not the gi-eatest ever displayed. The crowd was several members of the student body. These persons, whether certainly a huge one, and the yelling that was permitted was good naturedly or not, committed an extremely rude gesture certainly loud enough. But I think most of the senioi-s will towai'd not only a distinguished American, but also the guest admit that they have seen better rallies and gi-eater displays of the President of the University. @)f spirit.^ Think back to our freshman year when, after being These several persons, performing at their juvenile best, tied by Iowa on the previous Saturday, Capt. Don Penza held up a sign w-hich proclaimed "We Like Ike" during half- stood before the student body and wept as he apologized for time of the game. The banner, held aloft in the senior sec­ the team. The sustained demonstration that refused to tion, was waved about as its bearers exhorted the entire acknowledge his apology lasted in excess of twenty minutes. student body to pick up the familiar GOP chant. And incidentally, that was the year we were "number one." There are several reasons why I believe this demonstra­ But it was a different story that year; the spirit was great tion to be extremely rude and indicative of very poor taste on but so was the team. They went out the next day and ran the part of not only those who held the sign, but also of those over their opponents. As it looked this year, our team didn't who joined in as the chorus. have a chance to stay in the game with Michigan State, 0pirit or not. Fii-st of all, Mr. Stevenson did not have the opportimity to retort to the Ike demonstration. He came here, I agree, As it turned out however, the spirit meant something probably to advance his political stature, but he did not after all. And I was glad to swallow that skeptical bird as attend the game to incite a political demonstration, nor did I watched the Irish take eveiything the Spartans had to offer he cause one to ensue by making a grand and glorious en­ and shove it back down their throats. A few breaks in our trance. I maintain that it was ver\' tactless on the part of favor might have broken their backs. these same individuals to taunt Stevenson with political But why say this after we took such a walloping? I say hoop-la when he had taken no part in any himself. it because, after finding that the spirit does mean something, Secondly, these people did not merely tiy to show the I don't want to see it sold short. The team that lost to entire crowd that Ike is the popular choice of Notre Dame Purdue two weeks asro didn't have the right to be on the students. From their every gesture one could easily deduce I ^ame field with Michigan State. But that wasn't the same that the cheer was started in an effort to show the students' ' team that outplayed the Spartans in fundamentals in the disappi'oval of Mr. Stevenson's candidacy. game Saturday. And it was this latter team that displayed the real Notre Dame spirit; a thing which is hard to define, Actually, the activities of these individuals could not help but might be outlined simply: "NOBODY is better than but be successful. Any local observer will tell you that the Notre Dame tmless they can prove it!" easiest thing at Notre Dzune is to get the student body to make noise at the football games. And though Michigan State did finally run away from I hope that the next time a political figure visits the Notre ' -' the Irish, they had a very tough time doing it. The faster Dame campus, be he Democrat or Republican, he will be ^ and more experienced Spartans backs had to prove they treated with utmost respect, even by those who do not agree '^vere the best in the countiy; they weren't given anything with his political sentiments. "®or nothing. Many people will claim that this writing is the statement The point here is that the Notre Dame spirit isn't some of a Stevenson supporter who was disgruntled at his recep­ I .. miraculous power that will assure us victory in every game. tion last Saturday. It is not intended as such, but is merely - But it is something that proves to every Notre Dame op-" a comment on what I believe to be an unwarranted exhibi­ J J ponent that it's been in a ball game. And now that Terry tion. —C McK. i ;4Brennan's boys have finally realized they can be as tough :^as anybody they play, maybe they can concentrate on being P.S. At Vice-President Richard M. Nixon's speech in 5 better. the Drill Hall Tuesday a similar incident occurred. The 3 Watch out Oklahoma! -J.N. same observations as stated above hold true for these men also. October 26, 1956 iitf"m^M'l«iiiiiaiBiiilli—inmliiii •v .. .•••-- < •-• •"'I'BiMBriiaTii'Tiwn^—""Triia-'n-iBimii iifrtl«'Sr-'"ia"ii>ii"itniTriff^tt^**V^=^ifc^^'*^*°^^

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10 The Scholastic i, # Qa^MfAdA Scene

SOPHS LAUNCH 'SHOWBOAT' FOR CLASS WEEKEND TRIP

Charley Spivak's Orchestra Provides Music Tonight; Voyage Includes Bonfire Rally, Comnnunion Breakfast

"Showboat's in town," will be the ternoon, they will attend the Oklahoma- cry tonight as 490 sophomores and their Notre Dame football game. Following dates go aboard for the annual Sopho­ the game is the Victoiy Dance in the more Cotillion. Each room of the Stu­ Drill Hall at 8:30 p.m. dent Center will be decorated with sil­ Sunday morning, there will be a Com­ houettes representing various aspects of munion Breakfast in the Dining Hall a Mississippi River town. Charley Spi- following the 8 a.m. 'Mass in Sacred vak and his orchestra will play for the Heart Church, Rev. Thomas Brennan, DWIGHT EISENHOWER couples in the Center, from 9 p.m. to C.S.C, w\\\ be the guest speaker with The students' choice 1 a.m. Father Hesburgh and other University General Chairman of the affair is officials as honored guests. Ike Tops AdIai, 3-1, John Boyce, of St. Louis, Mo., who is Assisting Boyce as chainuan of the in the commerce-law program. His date, Cotillion is Tom CaxToU. Committee In Campus Balloting Miss Susan Tripp, of Allegan, Mich., chairmen include: Wayne Faist, tick­ a senior at Dana Hall in Wellesley, ets; Bill Graham, football tickets; Paul President Dwight D. Eisenhower Mass., will reign as queen for the Cotil­ Anderson, favors and programs; Riley scored an impressive election victory lion and the entire weekend. She will Miller, Communion Breakfast; and Joe jQtver former Governor AdIai Stevenson be crowTied by Rev. Theodore M. Hes- Balisteri, entertainment. Duncan La- in last Tuesday's Mock Election. The burgh, C.S.C, president of the Univer­ Vigne is seiwing as business manager; linal tabulation of the balloting^ showed sity. Greg Devsrs and Jim Miller, decora­ that Eisenhower had almost a three to tions; Walt Butke, rooms; and Mike Honored guests at the dance in addi­ one edge over his rival. Halpin, publicity and memoiy book. tion to administration officials will be a The Republican Presidential candi­ large group of campus visitors headed date received 543 votes, or 72 per cent by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaFortune, of of the 754 ballots cast, while the Demo­ Tulsa, Okla., whose financial contribu­ cratic candidate Stevenson totaled 208 tions were responsible for the existence votes, or 28 per cent. of the Center, which was named in The Prohibition candidate, also on the their honor. [ndiana ballot, received three votes, and the Socialist party received none. In addition to the Cotillion this eve­ Ike received 180 votes from the off- ning, the couples will also attend the campus, Pangborn, vetville, and sopho­ annual bonfire pep-rally. Tomorrow af- more voters, while Stevenson pulled 74 votes. From the freshman, junior, and senior halls, Eisenhower received 363 votes to 138 votes for Stevenson. Science, pointed out that the low turn­ This total is in step with the 1952 out was due to publicity failures caused ^ock Election on campus when Eisen­ by many of the Mock Election posters hower received 2,128, or 61 per cent of being taken from their places on the the total 3,465 votes cast, while Steven­ bulletin boards. son's total Avas 1,337 votes, or 39 per A misunderstanding also occurred on cent. Thus, in 1952, the Eisenhower- the number of voting machines which Stevenson ratio on campus was six-to- were to be used. Originally, the Acad­ four. emy was supposed to receive five ma­ Only 754 out of 1,636 registered voters chines for the five precincts. On Tues­ jast their ballots. Tom Hawekotte, day, however, only two machines were SUSAN TRIPP President of the Academy of Political in use. Steers Showboat October 26, 1956 n

iSUfa*'-":7:t-xt-..>i- ^ r:?..'.^viy'-..-?-c:^i;^j'Av is.--^*:* Danforth Group Sets Application Procedure The Danforth Foundation, an educa­ tional trust fund in St. Louis, Mo., in­ vites applications for the 1957 class of Danforth Graduate Fellows from college seniors and recent graduates who are preparing themselves for a career of^ college teaching. Applicants should be planning to enter graduate school in September, 1957 for their first year of graduate study. Prof. Frank O'Malley has been named as the liaison officer to nominate to the Danforth Foundation two, or not more than three candidates from Notre Dame for these fellowships. These appointments caiTy the promise* of fellowship in an annual conference on college teaching. The assurance of finan­ cial support is needed during the yeai"s JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET of graduate study, as is evei-y possible Performance to open Concert and Lecture Series encouragement to the fellow to become a competent teacher. Students with or without financial need ai^e invited to apply. A Danforth Concert-Lecture Series to Open Tuesday Fellow is allowed to carry other schol­ arship appointments, concurrent with With Juilliard String Quartet Performance his Danforth Fellowship, and applicant£|i for other such appointments are cor­ The Juilliard String Quartet wU open claim by newspapers and audiences dially invited to apply at the same time this yeai-'s Concert and Lecture Series throughout the United States, Canada, for a Danforth Fellowship. with a performance next Tuesday in and Europe. In the latter part of 1955, The qualifications of the candidates Washington Hall. the quartet spent four months on a are: men of outstanding academic abil­ The string quai-tet, now in its European torn-. They visited ten differ­ ity, personality congenial to the class­ ninth year has received considerable ac- ent countries and played in 76 concerts. room, and integrity and character, in­ Their musical ability has made them cluding serious inquiry A\'ithin the Chris­ known as cultural ambassadors from tian tradition. New Members Named the United States to Europe. Last year, All applications, including recommen­ By Commerce Forum the quartet performed in front of a sell­ dations, must be completed by Jan. 31,^ out audience at Washington Hall. 1957. Any student wishing further in- The Commerce Forum opened its fall The repertoire of the quartet covers foimation should contact Prof. O'Malley. semester pi-ogram wth a smoker on 400 years of music and 125 major works, October 17 and a meeting last Wednes­ including the classics of Haydn, Mo­ day. Paul Walker delivered a talk at zart, Beethoven, and Schubert, as well the meeting on "Our Growing Tariff as the contemporaiy musical works of ND Speech Head to Coach Policy." such famous composers as Bela Bai"tok St. Mary's Debating Team Fifteen new members were recently and Arnold Schoenberg. admitted to the club to bring the total Organizer of the group some ten years Prof. Leonard Sommers, director of membei-ship to the full quota of 30. ago was Robert Mann, the present first forensics at Notre Dame and head coach* , These new members include seniors violinist. Robert Korff is the second of the Notre Dame debate team ha' Mai-k Maley, Steve Penny and John violinist and Raphael Hillyer is the recently announced that the girls from Slevin; juniors Ed Buckley, Kevin Con­ violist. The group's cellist is Claus St. Mary's have formed a debate team. nelly, Bud Enright, Frank Fox, Bob Adams. They have already begun extensive Marco, Don McNeill, Dick Meyer, and preparations for the coming debate Don and Kevin Reilly; sophomores Joe MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED season. Balisteri, Bob Brennan, and Tom Smith. Tickets to the quartet performance Assisting Prof. Sommers are Debate .Speakers scheduled for the remainder may be ordered by mail or telephone. President Paul Coffey and Freshman of this semester's meetings are: Pat Tickets may also be purchased at the Coach Jack Martzell. All three instruc­ Snyder, Marv Boroski, Mike Keenan, box office at Washington Hall prior to tors report that the turnout was "abovA^ Roger Bennett, Don Liegler, and Chuck the performance. anticipation" and the outlook for the Gi-ace. Season tickets for the entire series for coming year is "very optimistic." Officers for the forum are: Bob Ber- students are $4 for balcony and $5.50 As of the present time, the St. Mary's schinski, president; Grace, vice-pi-esi- for orchestra seats. Prices for the gen­ debate schedule includes meetings twice dent; Snyder, recording secretary; and eral public are $6 for balcony and $8.50 weekly, conducted by Prof. Sommers and Ed Dean, coi-responding seci-etary. T. for orchestra seats. his assistants, and a series of inter- P. Bergin, head of the department of Individual performance tickets for campi;^ debates between the Notre Dame business administi-ation, is the forum's students will cost 75^ and $1 while the debate team and their rivals from S^x modei-ator. genei-al public prices are $1 and $1.50. Mary's. ^^ 12 The Scholastic ^Senate Announces First Semester Budget; Seniors Leave Friday Final Constitutional Amendmenis Approved For Trip to Baltimore Thirty-five members of the Senior An estimated net income of §1,289 years, the Monogram Club Avill receive Class will leave next Friday afternoon was announced by the Student Senate 60 per cent of the profit and the Senate on the annual Senior Trip to the Navy in the budget for the period of Septem­ 40 per cent. game at Baltimore. ber 1, 1956 to January 31, 1957. The debate on the Senate floor over The group will eat dinner in the The fiscal report showed total ex- passage of this motion rose fix)m a mis­ Cafeteria at 4 p.m., after which they Vpenses for the first semester at |14,854 understood agreement between last will board buses for La Paz, Ind- At with total income of $16,143, leaving a year's Senate and the Monogram Club. La Paz they will catch a train, and net income of over $1,000. This carry­ Because of this misunderstanding, the an-ive in Washington at 8:30 a.m. Sat- over of income is necessary to offset social commission had scheduled the an­ ui-day. After lunch, the seniors will financial loss primarily in social activi­ nual dance without split of profit for leave by bus for Memorial Stadium in ties in the second semester. the spring, while the club undei-stood Baltimore for the game with the Mid­ Chief expenditure for this period Avill that the dance would be held in the fall. dies. The seniors will wear the tra­ be the social commission with almost Chief opposition came from the refusal ditional gi-een derbies. $9,000 and the class, hall and college to allow any one club to receive benefits After the game, they Avill return to funds totaling $1,750. The social c<>m- from the Victoiy Dances and the result­ Washington for dinner. Following din­ ^mission, which ^vill bring in over $10,- ing deficit in the Senate budget. ner there will be a mixer at 7 p.m. 000, and the first semester portion of Appointment of Bob Bums, from with the students of Trinity CoUege. the student activity fee of $5,183, form Clarksburg, W. Va., and A. Remy Fran- Saturday night and Sunday will be the main source of income. sen, English major from New Orleans, left open for the students to see Wash­ During the meetings of the last two La., as associate justices completed the ington on their own. The return trip weeks, the revised constitution reached makeup of the Student Court. will begin at 5 p.m. Sunday from Wash- final fonn. One amendment, enumer­ ing^ton. The seniors will arrive at Notre ating constitutional revision procedui-e Dame at 7 a.m. Monday moming- was passed, and a second I'equesting a HALLOWEEN PARTY "This will be the last time the seniors change in Freshman Senate voting A "Barn Party" will be held next as a class Avill be able to shbw their rights, was defeated. Thursday, Halloween night, from support of the football team on the \J Under the passed resolution, the con­ 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Student road," said Mark Maley, trip chairman. stitution may be amended by either two- Center. Any costume "in good "Being the first senior activity of the thirds vote of the full voting member­ taste" will be acceptable, and year of a major nature, we feel that the ship of the Senate or by a vote exceed­ prizes will be awarded for the most class will back this pix>ject so that it will ing 50 per cent of the student enroll­ original. be one of the most successful Senior ment. The student government spon­ Trips ever made." A move to give freshman representa­ sored "party" will feature Dick Other members of the Senior Trip tives immediate voting rights upon Miller's Sugarfoot Stompers, who committee are: Joe Reich, business their elections wer defeated. will perform in the Rathskeller, and manager; Bob St. Clair, advertising; With the constitution completed by Bob Byrnes and his Combo who will Tom Shehan, transpoi-tation. Through £^the old Senate, the meeting of Oct. 17 perform in the Ball Room. Skits the woi-k of these men, the cost of the ^^was opened to the recently elected sena­ from St. Mary's and Notre Dame annual trip was kept to a minimum in tors. They participated officially in stu­ will highlight the intermission. order to atti-act as many senioi's as dent government by voting approval of Decorations will follow the "Barn possible. the Monogram Club's request for joint Party" motif. Buses will be pro­ Also accompanying the seniors will be operation with the Senate for the Vic­ vided and refreshments will be four Holy Cross priests from the Uni­ tory Dance on Nov. 17. As in previous served. Tickets are $1 per couple. versity in addition to two of the varsity cheerleadei"s. AB Ball Set for Nov. 16: ^Bid Sales Open Monday Tickets for the 1956 AB Ball Avill go on sale this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Stu­ dent Center from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. A big weekend is planned for AB men and theLr dates. A capacity crowd is expected to attend the dance, which will be held Nov. 16 and will open the innual Festival of the Arts. Liberal Arts men and their dates will dance to the music of Al Galente and his orchestra. - "In Modem," the theme of the dance will be elaboi'ately carried out in the decorations. Tickets for the N^rth Carolina game will be available. On Sunday a Com­ munion Breakfast will be held in the VMorris Inn. "/ thought they said ive tvere taking the train. • October 26, 1956 13 * NO Wallflowers ... Cigars or Bird Dogs Allowed

by TOM JUDGE

The words, "I'm sorry I can't dance," away with the music he begins to sing always manage to get one of her three -., besides being a good bi-ush off, have and to make things worse usually coats of lipstick on your lapel and your'"* become almost extinct in our vocabu­ doesn't know the words. This fellow suit has a fragi-'ant 'smell of "Corral at lary. Young people as well as old have is really good in the shower, but High Noon." Then there's Buttei-fly come to realize that dancing is a social doesn't compete too well with the Betty, who goes to a dance and is con­ must in our society. orchestra. tinuously dragging her partner around Have you ever sat on the sidelines Then there's Show off Sidney. Sid to see iMabel and her date and waves and actually watched the various antics is really smooth. Jnst ask him. Any­ yoo-hoo to every passing couple she that people perform AVhile dancing? way his mother loves him. This type might know. Well it's not only disgusting, but ri­ hold their elbows high, this shows arro­ The truth is anyone with two legs, diculously funny. Now I'm not advo­ gance and vanity, but watch out, he real or Avooden, can very easily learn to cating becoming a wallflower, but if may knock your eye out. dance and dance well. The important Jp' some of you, and I should include myself, So you girls think all this is pretty thing to remember is to relax. Now that could actually see yourself on the floor, funny, well men what about Listless doesn't mean sitting in a local cocktail you would be veiy much surprised. Liz, the type that dances like a lump of lounge for two hours to get in the You will see everj'thing from the lead. She's the kind that has to be relaxed state. painfully tense dancer, the poor fellow held "up for the evening. Next time The way to become a good dancer is who stands stiif-kneed and counts bring yom* vitamins along, honey. by practice. Practice begins in your 1-2-3-4, to the fearful doll who hangs How about Lipstick Lil, who can room alone. By practicing a step you heavily on her partner's aim or neck will develop a surer sense of poise and and worries lest she crunch her part­ balance than you would by having a ner's foot. partner draped on your ann. After you-l^ One of these dance floor wonders is have mastered a step alone then turn Cuddles Clyde. Now he's in a world of on the radio or record player and grab his owm, or a parked car, I don't know your nearest partner. Dance with your which. What makes a good show is if i-oommate, all West Point men learn to Cuddles finds a girl who is similarly dance with each other. inclined. If you have a yen to dance, you are Then there's Casual Clem. This is the responding to an urge as basic as sleep­ fellow with the "I don't care" posture ing, eating, or loving (not necessarily and is jes' shufflin' along. Another placed in order of importance). Your^, popular male species is Muscles Milt. yen goes even beyond recorded history.'' This red blooded lad takes a boa- The first jitterbug was probably danced constrictor gi'ip and proceeds to wTestle around a tribal fire, or a celebration for her around the ring, I mean floor. This slaying a saber toothed tiger and the guy's great in the Rock, but forgets to drum beat probably resembled what we leave his strong aim tactics there when call progressive jazz today. he leaves. Modem dancing in our United States Oh, yes, and there's old Sentimental started "with the birth of our country. ^^ Slim. This poor lad gets so carried The Casual Type The cultured folks daintily danced the*'^ 14 The Scholastic ^^st«ps from France and England, the With the twentieth century, people minuet, (which is derived from menu- began desiring new dances to fit new small), the waltz, the polka, mazurka music. A new music called ragtime and shottische. The fi-ontiersmen brought a fad for dances that were less bounced their boots to the Virginia reel restrained. There came the heel and and the square dance. toe polka, the one step, the two step, Of today's popular dances the waltz the Flora Dora, cancan and Cakewalk. has the longest history. It was the first Vernon and Irene Castle did much for European dance in which members of ballroom dancing. They invented the Athe opposite sex danced with each other Castle Walk, the Turkey Trot, Fox Trot and together. This caused a furor. and the Hesitation Waltz. They pub­ The Strausses made Vienna the waltz lished a book, Modem Dancing in 1914, capitol of the world. It was a fast, in which they aimed to bring respecta­ whirling dance, not slowly executed as bility to the dance, showing that it was it is wrongly done today and it even not immodest. showed the ladies' ankles. In the seven­ Rudolph Valentino, America's first teenth century nice ladies did not waltz. "swoon idol," brought the tango and In the eighteenth century England it became a rage. gradually succumbed to the waltz, but -.not before a tremendous protest over The roaring t^venties started with ^the shocking ankle display. Actually the basic waltz step can be found in the dance of almost every nation, the Irish jig, the Scottish fling, the Spanish dance and many others. It is now the basis for all of our modern dances and by changing the rhythm can be done to any music. The true Avaltz is a swirling fast and constant flow of gliding steps and is not conversational dance. The rhythm is .slow, quick, quick. ever, now, the jumping jive, over the With the gay nineties America con­ shoulder type of swing dancing is passe, tinued to waltz. She waltzed to, The that is for most parts of the country. Band Played On, Waltz Me Around The latest steps change Avith the day, Again Willie and Yip i Addy i ay, while but mostly with the region. favorites like the old Blue Danube Waltz In the last 10 yeai-s the Latin Ameri­ and the newer Merry Widoiv Waltz, con­ can dances that have gained enormously tinued to top the sheet music sales. in popularity are the Humba, Samba, Tango and Mambo. The Rumba, which originated in Cuba is a smoothie. There is no movement above the waist and the hips move slightly and rhythmically by stepping Avith bent knees. The rhjrthm as in the waltz is a slow, quick, quick, done to the tempo of the music. From Brazil comes the Samba. It is a fast, gay and light hearted dance. It has many steps and has become- the most popular Latin American dance. Gilda Gray's "shimmy." She shimmied The pendelum step is the basic one and on San Francisco's Barbary Coast and has a swinging forward and swinging made a three million dollar foitune un­ backward motion. The rhythm is one, til the police closed the hall. People two, one, two. The music is a catchy began to sing, I Wish I Could Shimmif rhythm that makes everyone want to Like My Sister Kate. dance to it. Along with the twenties came Paul Let us not forget the Tango, which Whiteman, who became the "Jazz King/' is one of the smoothest and prettiest the "It Girl," F. Scott Fitzgerald, mara­ dances but has somehow faded away. thon dance contests and the Charleston, Perhaps, because it needs more practice which became a national rage. to do the timing and turns gracefully. 'Then came the dance band craze with Professionals also make it appear difii- such greats as Tommy Dorsey, Benny cult and therefore people have been re­ Goodman, Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, luctant to try it. Harry James, Eddie Duchin, Wayne The Mambo is now the current rage King and with these swing bands de­ and Was introduced by'Perez Prado. It veloped our swing dance, first known as caught on° with the hep set and is now the Lindy Hop and then Jitterbug. being adopted by the more conservative. The Jitterbug is still with us. How- It is really a variation of the Kumln; October 26, 1956 15 remember next time you take that cute knows anything about dancing, "will be^ girl onto the floor. The man always able to follow easily. leads and with the right hand, the Another thing put some variety in woman follows, but to lead you must your dancing. Don't walk forward all know where you are going. Reserve of the time. Your girl friend will get your muscles for your roonmiate, believe mighty tired of backing up all evening. it or not the little Avoman doesn't have Try strolling backward for five minutes to be pushed, pulled or hauled to make straight and you'll get the idea. her go your way. Don't be a floor hugger. Lift your Sometimes Avhen dancing with a feet oflf the floor and move through thej brand new partner, who can follow, but aii\ Air oifers no resistance—^therefore is not yet familiar with your style of you can step lightly and effortlessly. A dancing you may have to do a bit of flat-footed fiiin stance belongs to the guiding. This is done with your right golf course not on the dance floor. Keep hand and arm. Always hold your right your weight over the soles of your feet, hand firmly just above your partner's it will make you feel quicker and lighter waist, and you will find that she Avill as a partner. respond easily to a light pressure. There is such a thing as courtesy on the dance floor, Avhich is very important. Holding a girl's arm to and from the^ dance floor went out AAnth the twenties.* If you knock somebody down be sure and apologize, but don't be continuously apologizing to your partner all night. An acceptable custom at almost all dances is bird dogging. I mean cutting in. Now this should be done tactfully. Wait till the girl of your choice is near the edge of the floor then use the words, 'IMay I?" To refuse to break is con­ sidered childish by all except the dancer.,^ Never cut back in on the person who cut in on you; look for some other chai-ming lass. Also avoid disturbing in fact it is jitterbugging the Rmnba. mannerisms like chewing tobacco, or Two other Latin American dances that smoking a cigar while dancing. Now ai-e gaining popularity with young Dance, Man, Dance! crowds are the Cha Cha Clia and MerengTie. The Cha Cha Cha is a 1-2—1-2-3 movement, or a 1-2-3—1-2. You can march, hop, skip, jump, or run. to the 1-2—1-2-3 rhythm and you are sure doing the Cha Cha Cha. It is also a Rumba rhythm, unless you can find a real Cha Cha Cha recording. The Merengue (not pie) pronounced (Mer-ring-gay) is from Haiti. The choreography is alwuys the same two steps to the left and two steps to the right, despite many variations. It is the newest on the dance scene. A top recording is Dmice the Merengue loith Killer Joe. Most good dancers lead the same step A new type of music brought two new at least twice in succession, it makes dances to the younger set. These are their dancing more flowing and it gives the Rock and Roll and Bop. Rock and them time to plan a graceful sequence Roll, which is being done in every part to their pattern of steps. It is far of the coimtry, is done as the name indi­ better to do the same step several times cates, rock on your feet or roll over than rush into quick jerky changes. on your feet. Bound to develop a new Start out with simple uninvolved crop of round shouldered natives, who steps that are easy to leiad and follow. look at their feet. Bop is a jived up They will give you and your partner Charleston or rather a Rock- and Roll ease and confidence in each other. There Charleston. is plenty of time ahead for your more So men if you don't know how to advanced intricate steps. The most im­ dance, learn now. It will instill self- portant thing about leading is to know confidence and teach common manners what you're doing. If you know the and courtesies, besides being relaxing steps and do them well, hold your part­ and lots of fun. ner firmly, especially with the right And men here are some things to hand and arm, then your iiartner, if she 16

wtm^mmBnt^Kssmm^gmmfm The program wU consist of talks by !• prominent leaders, and workshop type discussions by the students attending. STUDENT SENATE 2. An Honor System. The possibility of initiating an Academic Honor System at Notre Dame will be investigated and MATURITY discussed. A joint panel with St. Mary's College, having the theme "An Honor System ... To Be Or Not To Be," is being arranged by the NSA by PAT LOGAN Representatives of the two campuses. 3. What's Going On? The Public Re­ lations aspect of Student Government is being strengthened. More effective pub­ This year it is hoped that Student Regional Offices of the Ohio-Indiana licity for student activities is planned Government will reach maturity by Region of NSA, with Bob Kiley being through the medium of the SCHOIASTIC, shouldering increased responsibility in elected as Regional Chairman and a WSND, and the bulletin boards. Use various areas of student life, and by rep­ member of the National Executive Com­ of bulletin boards will be systeniized resenting and serving the students more mittee. in an effort to keep the student body A effectively. The present administration 7. Antiquated Constitution Modern­ well informed. took office this past May, and following ized. The Student Government Consti­ 4. Chow With Chopin, Music in the are some of the accomplishments since tution has been revised into a more Dining Hall may be a reality before that time: workable, up to date version. Some of Christmas. With the technical advice 1. Equitable Tax Collection. A new the major changes were: a. The stu­ of Mr. Warren of the Audio-Visual De­ tax policy was initiated whereby the dent body can now vote on Constitutional partment, a turntable will be installed Student Activities Fee would be collected Amendments, b. Student Organizations to provide relaxing music during the only once a year instead of t\vice. Out wll have a non-voting Senator to rep­ hectic dinner hour. Efforts are also of the money collected, $300 goes to resent all campus clubs, c. The Student being made to improve the P.A. system. each class fund as before, and now the 5. Religion Not Neglected. The Spiri­ four colleges receive 12%% of the tual Commission is going to coordinate ^ money collected, and the Hall Fund gets closed student retreats, possibly using 10% The student body expressed a the new campus retreat' house and trav­ vote of confidence in Student Govern­ eling to the Trappist Monastery at ment when 99.3% of the students paid Gethsemane, Ky. Besides spiritual bou­ the Student Activities Fee. It is our quets throughout the year, plans are firm desire to fulfill this confidence by undei"way for a Catholic magazine sub­ doing an effective job in Student Gov- scription drive, especially for graduat-. eriunent this year. ing Seniors. 2. Improved Summer Storage. The Summer Storage Service was completely MORE INFORMAL PARTIES J reorganized, and the service rendered •' was vastly improved. 6. Girls, etc. In social events, the "New Look" at Victory Dances is a HIGHER BAND BUDGETS welcome change. Innovations such as decorations and pre-sale of tickets have 3. Better Bands. The Dance Consti­ improved the dances. All of the away tution was revised to raise the maximum games of the "Fighting Irish," with the price for the band at a College Bali exception of Southern California, are from $850 to $1250. being brought to the students on large 4. Office Efl^oiency. The Student Gov­ screen TV, More informal parties are ernment oflSce has been reorganized with being planned this year, such as the ^ the hiring of an Executive Secretary "Gay Twenties Party" and the coming PAT LOGAN '•' and a Senate Bookkeeper, They will "Halloween Costume Ball." provide continuity in the filing and ac- Director of Maturity coimting system, and more efficient of­ 7. Big name entertainment is being fice procedure. The Student Govei-nment Court is an independent organization, planned for the campus. Also a Senate officers are keeping regular office hours mth definite areas- of jurisdiction and movie series will be initiated to provide so that students may consult with them authority. free comedy movies on Sunday after-. at any time. 8. About That $2 Fee. The budget for noons, and classics during the week are" 5. More Loans. The Student Loan the first semester was planned and ap­ 25jf. Fund Policy was arranged so that de- proved. This will provide for more 8. Independence and Further Juris­ A serving students may borrow up to $50 careful, balanced expenditures of funds. diction. The Student Court should de­ interest-free for a month. The Senate Plans are in full progress for the velop into a strong branch of govern­ has been entrusted with the administi-a- remainder of the school year. Some of ment this year. It is now set up as an tion of the $25,000 John A. Mon-issey the more important items on the Stu­ independent organization, with its pow­ Memorial Fund. dent Government agenda for the year ers and authority clearly defined. The 6. What About NSA and NFCCS? At are: aim for the Court in coming years is to the summer' congresses of NSA and 1. Develop Leadership. A Leadership be able to handle minor disciplinary NFCCS student leaders represented Training Program is being plann^i to cases, once the. Court has been estab­ ^ Notre Dame very effectively. Three help underclassmen understand and de­ lished and gained-the confidence of tiie w Notre Dame students were elected to velop qualities necessary for a • leader. students and the University. October 26, 1956 17 Street Scene

photography hy Jerrold Hilton

They'll never find it here!

I wonder what dance type we are?

Can you follow me?

The Scholastic r

Oh, that is a nice Hi<^h School ring!

But, there for nothing!

Yes, I do sing with the band.

October 26, 1956 19 ----r-...naM •••-:--.^v;-^--'v7-;-^-v----'n;. y..u.-;..5..>:.j<^>r--^-^-v^^-^^-^-'v-^-^^=-:>"^-||

1. a\THOLIC SHRINES OF THE HOLY LAND. #» 150 superb photos, 8 in color. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1 Sale starts MONDAY. Oct. 29 N O t TG D 3 ill 2. ABE LINCOLN: .\n .Anthology. Sandburg, Whit­ man, Churchill and over 60 others. Illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1.49 3. THE CONQUEST OF EVEREST—SOUTH COL, bv W. Novcc. Thrilling adventures and triumphs. 76 photos. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.98 4. Van Wyck Brooks' SCENES .AND PORTRAITS. Memoirs of intellectual America—Maxwell Perkins, Jo Pavidson, et al. Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1

5. THE AMERICAN HIGHWAY .ATLAS. 98 giant, 13% x 18^" pages of color maps of the U. S., Canada, Mexico. Deluxe ed. Pub. at $4.95. _ _ Sale $2.98

6. GREAT ADVENTURES IN MEDICINE. 874 pages. Great men and events in the history of medi­ cine. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $2.98 7. THE SECRET DI.ARIES OF HAROLD L. ICKES. The complete three-volume set—2,192 pages. Intimate revelations of The New Deal era. Pub. at S18.00—tlie 3 vols. now $4.98 Save 50% to 70% 8. THIS IS MY BEST HUMOR, ed. by Whit Burnett. 552 pages of stories, cssavs and cartoons. $5.00 now $2.98 Now is the time to enlarge your library

9. THE SHEPHERD AND HIS FLOCK, by Tlie Right Rev. C. J. Holland. Inspiring and prudent Hundreds of fif/es fo choose from Gef over fasf advice for the priest and seminarian. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 26. A Treasur>- of Middle English Literature—GLEE 43. Ehner Wheeler's THE UTALTH WITHIN YOU. I 10. INVENTIONS, by E. Larsen. The Gutenberg WOOD, by I^i. Williams. King Artlmr, Piers Plow­ The "secrets" of Ford, J. C. Penney, Conrad Hilton press to atomic energ>-. Illus. Pub. at $2.75 sale $1 man. Canterbur\- Tales, etc. 553 pp.. illus. Pub. and hundreds of others. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 at $S.00 _ _ Sale $1.98 11. CHURCHILL: His Life in Photographs, ed. by 44. ADVENTURE UNLIMITED by Harold Waters. Randolph Churchill & H. Gamslieim. Nearly 400 27. SHAKESPEARE'S PROSE, by M. Crane. Fresh 20 years in our Coast Guard—tales of treasure himt- superb illustrations. Pub. at $5.00 .Sale $1.98 insights into his art and technique. Pub. at $3.00 ers, rumrunners, etc. Photos. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 _ _... Sale $1.49 12. JESUS AND HIS TIMES, by Daniel-Rops. Ac­ 45. Lin Yutang—LOOKING BEYOND. An idca'f ->- • claimed bv Protestants and Catliolics alike. 615 pp. 28. MASTERPIECES OF THE BERLIN MUSEUM. ciety in the year 2004. Pub. at $4.95 Sale ^-..49 -- Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.98 18 striking full color reproductions. Van Dyck, Ru­ bens, Durer. etc. 11 x 14" portfolio. Pub. at $5.00 46. THE STARS, by H. P. Wilkins. Lively introduc-^ _.._ - -... Sale $1.98 tion to astronomy. Illus. Pub. at $2.75 Sale $11 13. TREASURY OF PHILOSOPHY, ed. by D. D. Runes. Indispensable 1.280-pp. antliolog>-. Pub. at 29. THE WRITER IN AMERICA, by Van Wyck 47. THE WORLD BOOK OF DOGS—With 10 Full- \ $15.00 -'- Sale $5.88 Brooks. Modem American literature and its "Greats" Color Portraits and 36 otlier superb paintings by Ed­ —Faulkner, Hemingway, etc. Pub. at $3.00.. Sale $1 win Megargcc. By J. Tatham. Pub. at $3.50. _..._ Sale $1.98 14. CAVALCADE OF COMEDY: 21 Great Pla>-s by 30. THE HEBREW IMPACT ON WESTERN CIV­ Ben Jonson, Wilde. Shaw, etc. 7% x lOY^", 715-pp. ILIZATION, ed. by D. D. Runes. Jewish acliicve- 48. HEALTH GUIDES AND GUARDS, by F. P. Nolume. Pub. at $7.50 Sale $3.98 ment in science, medicine, exploration, etc. Pub. at Wall & L. D. Zeidberg. Facts on sex, glands, circula­ $6.00 _ Sale $1.98 tion, digestion, first aid, etc. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 15. CALVARY AND COMMUNITY, by M. Harring­ Sale $1 ton. The mass—its inspiring elements. histor>-, mean­ 31. L. A. G. Strong's PERSONAL REMARKS on ing. Pub. at $4.00 J Sale $1 Yeats, Joyce. E. M. Forster. etc.—^22 penetrating 49. Football at West Point—GRIDIRON GREN­ essays. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1 ADIERS, by Tim Cohane. Red Cagle, Doc Blancli^', • 16. WOODLAND PORTRAITS—50 Large Color Pho­ Glenn Davis, et al. Photos. Pub. at $3.50 Sale .pi s tos, by Jeannctte Klute. Monumental, 1254 x 17" volume of tlie most brilliant nature photographs of 32. Jacques Maritain's AN ESSAY ON CHRISTIAN 50. Claude G. Bowers—MY MISSION TO SPAIN. I our time. 2 e.\tra prints for framing. Buckram bound, PHILOSOPHY. Study of philosophy. theolog>- and The secret history of the Spanish Civil War. $6.00 gold-stamped, boxed. Pub. at $20.00 Sale $6.88 faith. Pub. at $2.75 ._ „ Sale $1 .• now $1.49 17. Concise Dictionary of AMERICAN LITERA­ 33. Dante's THE DIVINE COMEDY, tr. by L. G. 51. BASEBALL'S GREATEST LINEUP. Cobb, Ruth, TURE, ed. by R. Richards. Thousands of alphabetic- WTiitc. Luxury gift edition—69 full-page Dore engrav­ Wjigner, DiMaggio, Hubbell, otliers. Photos. $3.75 ^y-arranged entries on the lives and works of Mel­ ings. Pub. at $6.50 Sale $3.98 now $1 ville, Twain, Sandburg, et al. Illus. Pub. at $5.00 52. SIMPSON'S "HOCKSHOF'—Emperors of Pawn- - Sale $2.98 broking, by W. R. Simpson. Colorful, anecdote-filled 34. Juan & Eva Peron—BLOODY PRECEDENT, by 18. CHARLEMAGNE, by R. Winston. The life and Flcur Cowlcs. Tlieir spectacular lives and careers. story. Illus. Pub. at $3.75 .Sale $1 era of the great 8tli centur>- Roman Emperor. Pub. Pub. at $3.00 „ .Sale $1 53. When the West Was Wild—DESPERATE SCEN­ at $3.75 Sale $1.98 ERY. Elliot Paul's earthy account of Wyoming bqam 35. Francois Mauriac's LETTERS ON ART AND towns in 1910. Pub. at $3.75 Salc*l 19. GREAT STORIES OF SCIENCE FICTION. LITERATURE. Insights into the works of Gide, "Out of tliis world' tales. Pub. at $2.95 Sale $1.49 Proust, Camus, et al. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 54. City Folklore—SIDEWALKS OF AMERICA, ed. 36. BEST SPORTS STORIES. 44 exciting stories by by B. A. Botkin. 605-pp. treasury' of legends and 20. Tlic .Art of BOOKS FOR OUR TIME—225 top reporters. The '51 sports year. 30 photos. Pub. stories. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.98 Plates, ed. by Marshall Lee. Outstanding book at $3.50 _ Sale $1 design and typography. Pub. at S5.50 Sale $1.98 55. HOW PRAYER HELPS ME. 72 Famous Amer­ icans reveal the power of prayer. Pub. at $2.75 37. The Ex-CommunisU—WHERE WE CAME OUT, Sale $1 Granville Hicks analyzes communism's strange appeal 21. Kierkegaard. G. K. Chesterton, Berd\-acv—MOD­ for Chambers, Budenz, Bentley, etc. Pub. at $3.50 ERN CHRISTIAN REVOLUTIONARIES, ed. by Sole $1 56. AMERICAN SAILING CRAFT, by John O'Hara Donald Attwater. Illus. Pub. at $4.00 .Sale $1.98 Cosgrave, II. 4 munificent, exciting prints. 18 x 1454. 22. The Struggle for INDOCHINA, by E. J. Ham- 38. Francois Mauriac's WORDS OF FAITH. SLx in­ Pub. at $6.00 Sale $1.98 mcr. From the French conquest to the great struggle spiring discourses on Christianity and literature. Im­ primatur. Pub. at $2.75 .Sale $1 at Dienbienphu. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1 57. Inside India—THE HILL OF DEVI, by E. T.. 23. THE L.ADDER OF HISTORY, by U. Close & 39. A Convert's Story—MY ROAD TO CERTAINTY. Forster. India's custom, ceremony and mysterw M. Burke. 825-pp., profusely-illustrated world history. W. C. Kernan's spiritual struggle—^how he gave up Photos. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 Pub. at $4.60 Sale $1.00 his Protestant ministry and became a Catholic. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 58. TABLE TENNIS, by W. P. Gottlieb. Learn to 24. EDUCATION—A History, by A. G. Melvin. The play ping-pong. Photos (8 up). Pub. at $1.50....Sale $1 40. THE SPIRIT ABOVE THE DUST—Herman methods and makers—Socrates, Dewey, etc. 23 illus. 59. WATERFOWL SPORTING PRINTS. SL\ super­ Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 Melville, by R. Mason. New insights into Typee, Pierre and Moby Dick. Pub. at $4.50 .Sale $1 lative paintings by Peter Scott—mallards, canvas- backs, etc. 17 X 1354". Pub. at $5.00. Set of 6 color 41. THE ARTS OF LIVING, pref. by Gilbert Highet. prints „ now $2.98 25. GREAT ADVENTURES AND EXPLORA­ 20 famous writers. $3.00. now $1 TIONS. 788 pages of exciting, eye-witness ac­ 60. Ripley's MAMMOTH BELIEVE IT OR NOT. counts. 18 maps. Pub. at $6.00 _._Sale $2.98 42. THE RENE BLACK COOKBOOK. Hundreds of Over 700 strange phenomena, 200 splendid drawir^ easy, gourmet recipes. Pub. at $4.00. .Sale $1.49 Pub. at $2.95 „ Sale-$i 20 The Scholastic 96. Gene Sarazens 30 YEARS OF CHAMnONSHIP GOLF. The "Iron Man of Golf" telb of his tech­ Bookstore ^'" " '-•'"•ted Time Only niques. Photos. Pub. at $3.00. Sale |1 97. THE SPIRIT OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION, by R. Wilkin. The "struggle for law," in .America, England, Rome. Pub. at $2.50 Sale 91 98. Diary of a WO\L4N IN BERLIN. Grippingly- realistic journal of the Russian ravage of Berlin. Pub. at $1.00 Sale fl 99. THE HOME MECHANIC, by D. Tuomey. A comprehensive home repair and improvement manual for the Mechanicallv Uninclined. Pub. at $2.30 Sale It 100. LESLIE STEPHEN, by N. .Anna. Penetrating biography of the brilliant Victorian critic who "knew them all." Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale fl

Decorative Color Prints 101. COLORFUL SPAIN. Watercolors. 14 x 11". Pub. at $7.50 Set of 4 now $1 102. CARIBBEAN WATERCOLORS. Watercolors. New, original editions 10 -x 14". Pub. at $4.00. Set of 6 now f I 103. VIEWS OF PARIS, by Maurice Legendre. 100 to 6^8 22 X 18". Pub. at $8.00 Set of 4 now $2.9B orig. 2 50 to 25 «>... now 104. VAN GOGH MASTERPIECES. 11x13". Pub. at $6.00 Set of 6 nwv $2JS 105. BALLET DANCERS. Four capti\.-atisuf pasteb. Tremendous bargains .. . Ideal for Xma$ gifts 12" X 14". Pub. at $2.50 Set of 4 now $1.00 106. PINK & BLUE MOODS—Dance pastels by 61. WHY NOT SURVIVE? by M. W. Straus. Hard­ 79. AMERICA THROUGH BRITISH EYES: An An­ Marie Laurencin. 14 x 18". Pub. at $8.00 hitting report on the uses and abuses of U. S. nat­ thology, ed. by A. Nevins. Dickens, Trollope, etc., set of 4 now $1.49 ural resources. $4.00 now $1 describe America's development. Pub. at $6.00 „ _ Sale $1.98 107. FREDERICK RE.MINGTON'S "BUCKSKINS." 62. The Chinese—CHILDREN OF THE BLACK- 13" x 17". Pub. at $7.50. Set of 8 now |2J6 HAIRED PEOPLE, by E. King. A love story baring 80. Rock, Soil & Man—A LAND, by J. Hawkes. An the heart and mind of China. Pub. at $5.00....SaIc $1 unusual book about land and people. Illus. Pub. at 108. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY HUNTS- 11" X 14". .Set of 10 now $1.00 6%SKIING, EAST AND WEST, by H. Fisher. Pic- $3.75 - Sale $1 tSBkl treasury, our national «-inter sport. 125 photos. 81. THE NEEDLEWORK LIBRARY—8 Books in 1, 109. ORIENT.AL LANDSCAPES. 8x12". Pub. at Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.49 by E. L. Mathcison. Embroidery, knitting, etc. 300 $3.00 Set of 4 no\v $1.00 ilhis _„ _ Special $2.98 110. MAPS OF ANCIENT TIMES. Pub. at $5.00 64. VIENNA'S GOLDEN YEARS OF MUSIC, 1850- Set of 4 now $1.00 82. CANADA AND THE UNITED ST.ATES, by H. 1900. By E. Hanslick. A great era of first perform­ Keenleyside & G. Brown. Tlie stors- of our relations ances and memorable concerts. lUus. $3.75....no\v $1.98 111. FRENCH PROVINCIAL WATERCOLORS, by with Canada from colonial times to the present. Pub. Jean Fous. 11 x 9"'. Pub. at $6.00.„j\ll 6 prints now $1 at $6.00 _ Sale $1.98 112. BUCKING BRONCOS bv FREDERIC REM- 65. THE DOG DICTIONARY, written & illus. by 83. THE POLICE STATE: What Y^ou Want to Know Edwin Mcgargee. 130 large, lavish drawings. Pub. I.XGTO.N. 14/j X 19/2". Pub. at $3.00 .•\.bout Russia, by Craig Thompson. Inside report on at $3.95 Sale $1.98 Set of 2 now $1 Soviet Russia. Pub. at $3.75 ._ _ Sale $1 66. THE DAWN OF PERSONALITY, by E. Cailliet. 113. W.ATERCOLORS BY SALVADOR DAIJ. Penetrating insights into the mystery and wonder of 84. Introduction to CHINESE ART AND HISTORY, 14 X 17". Pub. at 13.00 set of 6 now $1.49 self-conscious personal e.\istence. Pub. at $3.00 by A. Silcock. 51 illus. Chinese arts and crafts—each piiase and period. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.98 114. PARIS STREET SCENES. Cafes, kiosks, stroll­ .. 3^. ~ Sale $1 ers, etc. 10 X 14". Pub. at 3.00. set of 6 now $1.00 eTr BREAKTHROUGH ON THE COLOR FRONT, 85. Jewrv—SCAPEGOi\T OF REVOLUTION, by J. L. Teller. How and why the Jews have been made 113. DEGAS SILKSCREEN PRIN-TS. 13 x 18". Pub. by L. Nichols. The dramatic, "top secret" story of at $4.00 set of 4 now $1.98 Negro integration in our .Armed Forces. Pub. at targets. Pub. at $4.50 ._ _ Sale $1-49 $3.50 - Sole $1 86. Washington, Franklin, Adams & GEORGE LO- 68. Corruption or Integrity? MORALITY IN AMER­ G.KS, by F. ToUes. The life of one of Colonial ICAN POLITICS, by G. A. Graham. Provocative -America's most colorful figiu-es. Illus. Pub. at $5.00 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS analysis. Pub. at $3.50 _ Sale $1 _ Sale $1 69. THE WONDERFUL WRITING MACHINE—.An ON LISTED TITLES ONLY Illustrated History of the TN-pewriter, by Bruce 87. Maritain & Cocteau—ART AND FAITH. Bril­ Bliven, Jr. Anecdotes, 60 unusual plates. Pub. at liant letters between the philosopher and the poet. $3.95 Sale $1.98 Pub. at $2.75 Sale $1.49 } USE THIS CONVENIENT ORDER FORM TO 1 70. Berlin, June 1953—THE EXPLOSION, by R. ! ORDER BY MAIL — OR COME ON IN ! JJ^ebrandt. The story of East Germany's revolt that r^ed the Kremlin. Photos. Pub. at $3.75 .Sale $1 88. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN MAXIMS, ed. NOTRE DA.ME BOOKSTORE by D. Kin. 597 pages of wisdom and wit. Pub. at NOTRE D.AME. IXD. 71. THE BEST HUMOR FROM "PUNCH," ed. by $7.50 _ -.- Sale $2.98 Please send me the following numbers: W. Cole. Over 100 selections. Pub. at $3.50....Sale $1.98 89. John Gould's TROPICAL BIRDS. 16 brilliant 72. THE BASEBALL STORY, by Fred Licb. Thrill­ full-color plates plus text. Pub. at $1.65 .Sale $1 I ing h;stor>'. 42 photos. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 90. Famous People & Events OUT OF THE MID­ ~l 73. The War in the Air—THE FLYING SAILOR, WEST, by F. Seidel. 31 true stories. Pub. at $2.50 I by A. Jubclin. Stirring account of R.A.F. night fighter Sale $1 ~l squadrons. Pub. at $3.50 _ Sale $1 91. The Life and Love of ROBERT BROWNING, I 74. Jack Dempsey's CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTING. bv B. Miller. The puzzle of liis personality and poetry. -I Everv aspect of bo.xing—over 100 full-page illus. Illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.98 I Pub.' at $3.00 Sale $1 92. THE LAST SUPPER of Leonardo da Vinci, by -I 7^ The Forty-Niners Write Home—CALIFORNIA H. Kinney. Story of Luman Winter's $75,000 re­ I EMIGRANT LETTERS, ed. by W. D. Wyman. The creation of the immortal masterpiece. Illus. Pub. at I Gold Rush—vividly revealed through eye-witnesses' $5.00 Sale $1 I Name (Print) I letters. Illus. Pub. at $3.00 _ —. Sale $1 I 93. SOME EARLY TOOLS OF AMERICAN SCI­ 76. THE DARING YOUNG MEN, by D. Dickason. ENCE, by I. B. Cohen. The role of science in early I The American Pre-Raphaelite Movement—Joaquim .American life. Photos. Pub. at $4.75 Sale $1.49 -I Miller, Lanier, Lindsay, etc. Pub. at $5.00....SQ1C $1.98 94. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, ed. by E. D. I I 77. THE SECRET HISTORY OF STALIN'S Coblenta. Sensational newspaper empire builder. Pub. I Zone State -I CRIMES, by A. Orlov. The full, shocking, inside at $3.50 Sale $1 I n Check or Money Order Enclosed I story. Pub. at $4.50 Sale $1 95. JOHN ADAMS AND THE PROPHETS OF I n Charge to My Account I THE ART OF EATING, by M. F. K. Fisher, PROGRESS. By Z. Haraszti. New insights into our I Please Add 10c per book for postage. I choice recipes. 750-pp. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $2.98 nation's early days. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.98 .J October 26, 1956 21 Challenger Visits

.«. The former Illinois governor's r.-- autograph was eagerly sought by some of his young supporters, al­ though his oppo­ nent's name was not forgotten.

Mr, Stevenson visited South Bend before coming to the game. Thousands of people stood in the rain to hear what the Demo­ cratic hopeful had to sav.

<•] i

Mr. Kennedy, shown here with Adlai, witnessed the State victory over the game Irish along with some 59,000.

22 The Scholastic This style offers two-tone field boots, khaki combat pants and not much else; • all vex-y functional. Can you Ivy Leag­ uer's hook a slide rule on the strap in the back of pleatless pants? Sheer nonsense, since your straps are as func­ The Case jpinst tional as an appendix. But the plowboy is sure to have a genuine slide inile strap as well as a pocket for hammers, collapsible measuring stick and nails. Look this man over closely next time he's seen heading for the John F. Conforinitf Gushing building and try to adapt to his style. Trench coats may come and go, but corduroy and blue suede overalls are always in style. bf JERRY mm Whichever style you choose be sure to add another touch that shows you're modei-n: don't act chipper and don't dress meticulously. You will ci-eate a much better impression if you stammei" N FRIDAY I picked up the SCHOLAS­ and Chesterfield topcoat with velvet a little, throw your head back and say; TIC and wandered aimlessly collar? Gentlemen, in all seriousness, "Ah, I don't know" real moody like. Othrough its variety until I reined up at you must admit that you cannot. Keep your eyes cast down and only come the picture of a rain-coated character Or can you picture Gene Vincent be- to life when someone mentions sports studying in front of that paragon of bopping with LuLu while dressed in glen cai-s because this is being Jimmy Dean- styling: Gilbei-t's on the Campus Shoppe plaid cheviots, a challis tie and a poplin ish. for Distinguished Men. Over his head all weather trench coat with stripped Hand in hand with your new dress, was the title of the article: "The Ivy you must ungi-oom your speech. I'm Look For This Fall" which was written not going to redefine such words as ^.vith the help of "Esquire" Magazine "cool" or a "square with mffles" since and Gilbert's without whose help the this is old stuff in your dictionary by article would not have been possible, I this time. However next time you're was told. I mentally thanked the two standing around the coke machine you contributors and went on. might practice a routine like this. On the next page two others were First voice: "Hey, let's darink to ha frolicking in the leaves in the back of fool, 'cause ahm that fool thuhat tole mah baybuh goodby." Gilbert's On the Campus Shoppe for Dis­ tinguished Men. Now even the well- Second voice: "Yewhew mean yewhew babyuh dungone an lef yewhew?" rounded cop Avith the clock, a real Magoo First voice: "Yes. thuh Avuhun that ^of a man, could not have suspected those Ihe luhuhuhu huuv soho." ^wo of playing football, particularly in Second voice: "I ihit yewhur pi-ayah velveteen loafers, button-down angola that thehe ahhansir she gives ahat thehe tennis shoes and tear-away sweat socks. end of the day may stihil be thuh say- Meanwhile another fellow was looking hame for as lunhong as yewhew lihiv?" classic while smoking a pipe full of ivy. Third voice: "And haahuv yewhew I believe he had a patch over his right ahulmost lahohst yewhur mind?" eye, but I couldn't see for sure. Another Fourth voice: "And was she yewhur boy, who was going upstairs, looked like baybuh yeehew don't mean maybe?" he was going to a SchmimofF ad. First voice: "Yup." ^ This may sound like I disapprove of The Natural Look The trick of this technique is, as you ^hese Sorin subterraneans, but please can see, to hitch up a little right in the believe that I have a purpose. I feel lining? Such things would only get in middle of a word. You might also tiy that it is my duty as a devoted reader the way of one's guitar. a few tremors and a fit or two since of Chi-istian Virtues to enlighten these Upon closer examination you will see word reaches here that they've gone over men with a little grandfatherly advice. these, our leading citizens, ai-e dressed big on the cahhohst, I mean coast. Men, look around you. Try to pick in pegged pants, Italian shirts and Have you got everything sti'aJght out the symbol of your age, a universal motorcycle jackets. What about you? now? Remembei% no more Adlai Steven­ subject of admiration, the citadel of And another thing, have you looked son-Princeton talk because your dun­ Americanism. Of course its none other at your hair lately, J. Paul Sheedy? garee doll is sure to disapprove as will ^han Elvis Presley, idol of hound dogs. You might notice that these men have all her mbber-soled friends at the sweet Now I ask you, can you see the Pres­ long, swept-back manes which glisten in shop on Lonley Street. While you're ley knees palpitating through neutral, the television spotlight. Does yours? down there impress her by ordering a pleatless, whipcord, "Natural look" Most assuredly not. tutti-fruit-au-rooti (which is French for "at the i-ally.") touch-of-leather ti'wusers? Or the Elvis I am not imposing a new standard pelvis rotating around an expandable upon you, far from it. If you want Do you want to be stereotyped? No? repp belt and back-of-the-pants strap? something more functional, a switch to Then join in the style revolution that is Or those Hornung shouldei's being parati-ooper style, somethings called upon us! Students of the world unite! .a^hrown around inside a reefer neck the playboy attire, is in order as an Yewhew have nothing to lose hut your sweater, soft Shetland tweed sport coat alternative. toggle toppers and pork pie hats!

October 26, 1956 23 Developing Administrators

by TERRY PLUNKETT

HANGE is inevitable. In every field program. This is one of the reasons or profession, standards, methods, the concentration of liberal courses is Cand values are constantly changing. The found in the first two years. College of Conunerce, i-ealizing this, has The business foundation, however, will adopted a new educational program to not be neglected by the underclassmen. meet and fill the gaps in the business They must take courses in marketing, world created by these changes. These production, finance, and accoimting. needs have been interpreted in teiTns of Major subjects, in the sense of the a di"aught of competent administrators, word, will not be the same. Students and the College of Conmierce has geared will achieve a "depth of penetration" in DEAN JAMES CULLITON its new program to fill these basic needs some area. Based on the assumption by focusing attention directly on the that all general knowledge may produce sistance in gaining an appreciation of skills and knowledge required by the supei-ficiality, each student will pursue the businessman in our' society, the in­ administrator. one field more consistently than others. spiration to be that kind of man, the necessary knowledge, the skill needed to The so-called "50-50 split" between The program became effective Avith apply that knowledge, and the compe­ liberal and professional studies is ad­ this year's freshman class, however tence to get such a program of action*.' vantageous. Dean James W. Culliton students who have completed one or more into eifect. of the Commerce School prefers to think years in the Commerce school A\all con­ The means presented to achieve these of the program, rather, as a "50-50 tinue with the former program. objectives are four. First, the new pro- merger," leading to an education with gi'am is designed specifically to make THIRD MAJOR CHANGE a sense of oneness in which a free flow full use of the revised Liberal Arts pro­ of material, methods, objectives, and This marks the third major change in gram. Secondly, implementation by the student interest moves between and the schools and colleges of Notre Dame faculty and continued objective review­ unites them. since 1953. Previously the Notre Dame ing of the program itself is necessary. Law School and the College of Arts and Use of the physical facilities and stu­ Letters were radically changed by the INCREASED SPECIALIZATION dent manipulation complete the means. ^ adoption of a new program. Increasing specialization of jobs tends From all of this a definite philosophy ' Mr. Thomas T, Murphy will direct to deprive the worker of purpose, satis­ of business has been formed. The indi­ the unique Program for Administrators. faction, and responsibility. More and vidual enterprise is recognized as the A much smaller pi'ogram, known by the more people are working for larger and unit of economic society, and also as a same name, was initiated in January larger business units. Small businesses social organism, since it deals with peo­ 1952. Its basic plan was similar to the have definitely been on the decline. This ple. The test of an enterprise's right new one. This old program was a sepa­ has resulted in a loss of job satisfaction to survive is sales. Without sales, the rate unit inside the Commer'ce School, as many workers see and work on only business is useless. The i-eward, or and thus far has graduated two classes. a small part of the later-integrated profit, then is a barometer to indicate It is much too early to judge the success whole. whether the free consumer is being well- of these graduates. It would be wrong The impact of these factors has cre­ served and also a check on the manage- ' to assume that the success of this pre­ ated a growing gap in business which ment of interaal affairs. vious program, which was dropped for may only be spanned by the adminis­ freshmen in view of the new program, trator. With such large organizations PROFESSIONAL—LIBERAL PROGRAM motivated the complete changeover. successfully functioning, men are needed It is evident then that Notre Dame, Increasing liberalism has been recently to coordinate the work of others. Yet, in attempting to meet the changes oc­ marked in all the colleges of the univer­ not any man can be cast in this role curring in the world, has adopted a sity, and although the Commerce School and render a sound performance. Ex­ professional-liberal program in the has long required many courses found perience is needed, as well as a con­ Commerce School, designed expressly to in the liberal arts area, the new pro­ stantly changing body of scientific mold administrators to fill the growing*^ gram tends to lump these courses in a knowledge. The man must be able to need. Administration is not a "do it solid block during the first two years. manipulate people as well as possess a yourself" project, but the science of Two-thirds of all freshman and sopho­ sound business background. This is manipulation and coordination of people more curricula will include studies of where the Program for Administrators toward a certain end. Through a re­ liberal arts courses. Approximately comes into the picture. examination of all the educational facili­ one-half of the new four-year program The College of Commerce, in adopting ties, through experience, and through consists of liberal arts courses. One of this new program, has certain objectives experimentation the Commerce 'School the keystones of the program is to make which guide their every move. Primary and Notre Dame will continue to keep|(0> full use of the revised Liberal Arts among these is to give the student as- in step with the changing world. •^'

24 The Scholastic At the Movies Classified Advertising PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

COLFAX DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT, Monday, Oct. 29—Place­ The Opposite Sex. (B) June Allyson, Joan Collins, Dolores Grey, Ann ment Office. Sheridan, Ann Miller, and others of the opposite sex. Clare Booth's famous STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA, Monday and play about life among "The Women" was first made into a film in 1939. Tuesday, Oct. 29 and 30—Placement Office. It was such a big hit on the late, late, late show that MGM remade it adding color, songs, dances, and men. The plot, such as it is, is composed COXVAIR, Tuesday, Oct. 30—Placement Office. of divorce and husband stealing, which explains why it is a B picture. However nobody will worry about the plot with all those girls running aci-oss the screen. ROOMS FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS for rent close to town and bus. Summing up: What can I say with that many women in one picture. Use of phone. Reasonable. Inquire at 606 North Scott Street after 4:30 P.M. or all day Saturday and Sunday. PALACE Dakota Incident. (A-2) Dale Eobertson, Linda Darnell, and introducing that teenage hero, John Slevin. The Cheyenne Indians are on the wai-path again, and even Gene Artei'y can't stop them. Dale Robertson plays a frontier rogue who makes a living robbing banks. He naturally heads for the nearest dance hall where he meets Linda Darnell. He gets caught but the Injuns come to the rescue. Robei-tson thanks them with many pictures of the great white father in Washington, and they all hurry back to the dance hall. Summing up: Charlie McKendi'ick says, "Don't miss this one." Co-hit: Zanzabukii. (A-1) Chief Alubukona and Marilyn Buklouynka. A travelogue in beautiful Zulucolor.

AVON A full length Walt Disney cartoon ^^^th Fantasia. (A-1) Oct. 26-30 STUDY IN EUROPE some very good musical background. The Rack. (A-1) Oct. 31, Paul Newman, Wendell Corey, It must be Spring Semester 1957 about the place where ND men spend most of their time. 5 months for $1195 GRANADA INCLUDES: * Selection of 25 English taught courses at the Toiuard The Unknoivn. (A-2) William Holden, Virginia Leith. This is U. of Vienna, the third time this movie has been scheduled. If they don't show it pretty * Special German language instruction geared to soon those jet planes will be out of date. a speaking knowledge. * Social and cultural activities, lectures and forums while studying at the U. -of Vienna. STATE * Study tours lasting a total of 2 months. Eng­ Bad Seed. (A-2) Oct. 28-31. Nancy Kelly, Patty McConnick. Three land, Belgium, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, weeks ago Patty McConnick was killing people in the Colfax. She was Switzerland, Germany, Austria. so popular there that the State decided that a few murders might be nice for * Living in a Viennese home. * Balanced, home-like meals with lES. them. The stoiy is about whether criminal tendencies are inherited or * Personal orientation and advisory service from learned from textbooks. lES office. Summing up: You can talk about the man and woman and eveiybody else, * Round trip ocean transportation. . else. Group saib February 8, 1957, on Cunard Line ss. Saxonia. RIVER PARK APPLICATION DEADLINE: Court Martial of Billy Mitchell. (A-1) Oct. 28-31. Gaiy Cooper, A Dec. 28, 1956 fairly accurate stoiy of how the air force came into being. \Iail coupon for free brochure. THE INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES Co-hit: Gahy. (A-2) Leslie Caron. 35 East Wacker Drive, Room 1376 Northwest Passage. (A-1) Nov. 1. Spencer Tracy, Robert Young. Chicago 1, Illinois A reissue. Co-hit: Laivless Street. (A-2).

WASHINGTON HALL address Student Prince. (Saturday Night) Edmund Purdom, Ann BIyth. Two showings: 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. city zone state

school

October 26, 1956 25 m

George Lincoln asks:

What do metallurgists do in a chemical company?

GEORGE M. LINCOLN, JR., expects to receive his B.S. in met­ allurgical engineering from Lehigh University in 1957. George was vice president of his junior class, is active in sports, and a partici­ pant in many other campus activities. He's starting his employ­ ment investigations early, for he feels that the selection of an employer is one of the most important decisions in a man's career. Charlie Smith answers:

They have an ahnost endless variety of interesting problems to face, Greorge. As a student of metallurgy, you know that about two-thirds of all known chemical CHARLES I. SMITH, JR., received his B.S. Ch.E. from V.P.I, in 1943, served in the Navy as an elements are metals. Many of them are revealing valu­ engineer officer, and joined Du Font's Engineer­ able new applications, when highly purified on a com­ ing Department in 1946. Since then, he has ad­ mercial scale. Du Pont is greatly interested in several vanced steadily through a number of interesting metallic and semi-metallic elements. assignments at various Du Pont plants. He was recently promoted to manager of the Technical My own experience at Du Pont ranges from work Section of Du Font's Figments Department. on titanium pigments, to metallic titanium production, and to the ultra-pure siUcon used in transistors. You can appreciate some of our metallurgical problems when I point out that impurities in transistor sihcon have to be below one part in 100 million. That's equivalent to Metiill«n|ists and MetoilMrigkal Engineers one pound of impurities distributed through a train of can find some of Charlie Smith's challenging ore cars twenty miles long! new problems described in "Engineers at Du Pont." For a free copy of this booklet Some of our metallurgists carry out fundamental write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. research on new metals, and, in the development stage, (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. they firequently operate pilot plants for producing them. Other metallurgists study problems relating to engi­ neering materials used in construction, carry out re­ search on intergranular corrosion, or investigate fatigue relationships encountered in dynamic, high-pressure operations. •£S.U.S.PAT.OfE •EITBITHMCS FM BETTBI UVMG ... TmoUGH CMBWSnnr You'll find many challenging opportunities in every WATCH "DU PONT CAVALCADE THEATER" ON TV phase of metallurgy at Du Pont, George. 26 The Scholastic • I OtukSi

Witucki Reports on the Sooners Notre Dame's backfield coach indicates the power and speed of mighty Oklahoma

by COACH BERNIE WITUCKI as told to Bob McMahon

Tomorrow we will see one of the most works effectively on both offense and exciting teiams ever to play in our defense. stadium. Oklahoma lis exciting because Their offensive attack is well balanced. of its speed, daring, and reaction. If They hit ^vith equal ability anywhere they heat us they "will hold the longest in the line and to the outside. THE AUTHOR winning streak in modern times. That's The Sooner deception and trickei-y what they want and we are the only combine with daring to make them a ones to stop them. constant threat. They have used the week against Kansas State, McDonald ^> The speed of the Sooners, I sincerely latei-al in situations where a normal threw a i-unning pass (the same play believe, is much greater than that of team would quickly shy away, and this as diagi-ammed) that traveled at least Michigan State. Their line is big, and has proved to be a successful weapon •50 yards in the air. with their speed and reaction, they vn]\ for them. Their quarterbacks, Jim Harris and Jay O'Neal are also deadly with the for­ be difficult to cope with offensively as There is no doubt that they have two well as defensively. ward pass. If the defense comes up to of the finest all-round backs in the coun- stop the i-unning plays, they'll throw," No position is weak in the line. ti-y today in Tommy McDonald and Clen- and if the defense lays back for the Probably their strongest man is Jerry don Thomas. Both are fast and shifty pass, they'll mn. Tubbs. He is ti-uly a great center and and both are excellent passers. Last The Sooner quarterbacks like to hit the halfbacks on the passing, but they aren't afraid to toss to the ends.

RUN FROM UNBALANCED LINE Oklahoma is primarily a split-T team with the unbalanced line, but while watching them this season, they have used the single wing ^\-ith the backs ranning to both the weak and strong sides of the line. Coach Wilkinson has also been using some other formations. One in which the center, guard, end, quarterback and two backs line up in one spot and spread out about 1.5 yards fui-ther, are the remaining four linemen and the other back. They also use the occasional flanker like ourselves. Their defense is exceptionally strong, again due to the speed. They do make mistakes, but with that speed and qxiick reaction, they cover up quickly. Kansas State scored on them twice last week, which, I think, shows they were looking past them and pointing for us, and not a sign of weakness. HARRIS (No. 15) pitches out to McDONALD (No. 25) breaking wide to either The depth of the Soonei-s is excep­ side. THOMAS (No. 35) and BELL (No. 83) shoot into the deep flat of the sec­ tional. There is no difference between ondary. STILLER (No. 89) goes long on the other side. McDonald can throw to their first and second teams. With the his first choice, Thomas, second choice. Bell, or his third choice. Stiller, across the exceptions of McDonald and Thomas, ^ field. The play works to either side. (Continued on page 30) October 26, 1956 27 Oklahoma Brings 34-Game Streak to Stadium ^' . r. • M « I • I ^ PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP In Tomorrow s Nationally Televised Contest OKLAHOMA NOTRE DAME SHIIer LE Royer The University of Oklahoma sends back is Clendon Thomas, a piledriving _ . , ,">.»*" ^ . , _ , ,,, T. 1. 1 J Ouiesky LG Gaydos their football team, ranked number two type mnner Avho, although he played on _ ,' ' ^ c l|. in the country, on its first invasion of O.U.'s "alternate eleven" last year, " , ^'^ u j • i J . , , , , i Krisher R.G Hedrick the Midwest this season as they meet scored nine touchdowns and amassed _ _ _ ». • i - .on AX: nn J Emerson R.T Nagursk-^ the Irish in the Stadium Saturday. The 487 yards for a 6.9 yards per cany g^^ ^ ^ Myer^^ game, a sellout since early last summer avei-age. Thomas, is also a fair passer ,. _[ ' '/," J „ , Hams Q.B Hornung is the NBC game of the day being tele­ and a fine punter. ». ,v . , • u o u McDonald L.H Reynolds vised on a nationwide hook-up. Jimmy Harris directs the Sooner Thomas R.H Morse The Sooners, undefeated and untied in attack from his quarterback slot. Har- Pricer F.B Lima their last 34 contests, have played the ris is a fine i"unner and moves well on Iiish twice before, losing in 1952 and the option, the bread and butter play of KICKOFF—2:00 p.m., C.D.T. again in 1953. the split-T. Jay O'Neal, alternate team Oklahoma employs the split-T forma­ quarterback from last year should see tion although coach Bud Wilkinson has added some single wing and spread for­ ican honors this year. Gray plays leftr* mations in an attempt to give the Soon­ tackle. ers a more explosive and wide open Two-year letteiman John Bell will attack. This hardly seems necessary, open the game at right end for the Soon- however, for A\ith the split-T, Oklahoma ei-s. In addition to catching seven pass­ has consistently been among the coun­ es for 109 yards last year, Bell proved tries offensive leaders. Not since 1946 himself to be the best do\vnfield blocker has an opponent been able to hold the on the unbeaten Sooner team. Sooner attack scoreless, this a national Don Stiller, a junior, will start at left record. The last time the Sooners lost end for the Sooners. Stiller started was the 1953 Notre Dame game. several games for O.U. last year and^ Leading the Oklahoma fast break will proved himself a very capable perfonner.^"-'' be left half back Tommy McDonald, Avho has run the 100-yd dash in 9.7, AAath the Up fi-om the alternate squad, Ken ability to go the distance oh every play. Northcut earned himself a starting McDonald is also the club's top passer, berth at left guard as a result of his completing 17 for 24 last year, which tremendous play duiing spring practice. was the nation's best percentage. He Right guard Bill Krisher is another blends this passing and running ability man np from last year's alternate eleven. into the Wilkinson attack chiefly through A 210-ponud junior, Krisher showed the pitch-out option play, in which he excellent speed and aggressiveness in the can either pass to Ms end up field or first three games this season. keep it himself. McDonald scored at Two-year letterman Tom Emerson wll -^ -' least one TD in every game last year CLENDON THOMAS Hardhitting halfback start at right tackle for the Sooners. and has been held scoreless only once Emerson is extremely agile for a big this season. lots of action. O'Neal, an excellent de­ man and is a very good dowTifield Paired with McDonald at right half- fensive back, is also an adept signal blocker and tacklei". caller and adequate passei*. Two year lettei-man, Billy Pricei", rounds out the O.U. backfield. Pricer is a tremendous blocker and a vicious linebacker in addition to being a fine ball caiTier. He avei-aged 6.4 yards per carry last season. Pricer also kicks extra points for the Soonei's. Co-captain of the Soonei-s and a strong contender for AU-American honors is rangy center, Jerry Tubbs. A ci'ushing blocker and superb linebacker, Tubbs teams with Billy Pricer to give the Soon­ ers the best linebacking combination in the country. An example of his fine de­ fense was the Texas game last year, in which he intercepted three Longhom passes, leading O.U. to a 20-0 victoiy. Ed Gray is the other co-captain and has started eveiy Oklahoma game since 1954. His uncanny ability to get the TOMMY MCDONALD jump on opposing linemen, gives Gray JERRY TUBBS Leads OU attack an excellent chance of earning All-Amer- Sooner Co-Captain t' 28 The Scholastic The Short But Thrilling Irish'Sooner Rioalry

by JOE BRIDE

the goal line. He fought off all three fumbled and Jim Schrader recovered on and made the tackle on the ND 43. Two the O.U. 42. Four plays later Guglielmi plays later, he intercepted a Leake pass passed to Heap and the score was tied, to kill the final Sooner efi'ort. 7-7. In the 1952 game, the strong Notre Late in the second period, Boydston Dame defense had to contain the Okla­ attempted a quick kick, but Penza homa "four finessers" backfield of Ed­ blocked it and recovered the ball on die Crowder, Billy Vessels, Buddy Leake the O.U. nine. Guglielmi carried over and Buck McPhail for any chance of vic­ from the two and Mavraides converted END OF SOONER DRIVE tory. They ran up the,amazing total for the second time. Lattner upends Leake in '52 classic of 313 yards on the ground with Vessels The Irish went ahead for the fii-st contributing 195 on 17 carries for an time in the third quarter. Guglielmi 11.4 average. intercepted a Leake pass and returned Notre Dame's Fighting Irish were vic­ Vessels was the lone Sooner TD rep­ to the Sooner 36. torious in their two previous football resentative, S(?oring each of the three On the first play from scrimmage he encounters Avith Oklahoma, winning out touchdowns. passed to Heap for the TD. Mavraides' four touchdowns to three in tense and In the first period, he took a 17-yard conversion was again good. ^superlatively played contests. pass from Crowder and dashed 10 more •• At Notre Dame, midway in the 195.2 for the score. In the second peiiod, he IRISH CLINCH GAME season, the Irish, although 14-point un­ broke over his o^vn right tackle on a derdogs, ground out a 27-21 victory. The quick opener, cut back to the left and The final Irish score of the game came following year, in the season opener at went 62 yards for the tally. with 3:31 left in the third quarter after Norman, Okla., the Irish subdued O.U., In the third period, on almost the Penza recovei-ed a fumble on the Sooner 28-21. In both contests, second half same identical play as his second scoring 38. Notre Dame spurts overcame eai-ly run, Vessels scampered 44 yards for his Heap, Lattner, Guglielmi, and Wor­ Oklahoma leads for the final margin. third score of the day. den earned to the nine, and Worden In 1952 the Sooners led, 7-0, 14-7, and carried over for the score. 21-14, but a thirteen point Notre Dame ?-.effort in the final period iced the win. CAREY SCORES FOR ND The Sooners scored in the final period, The 1953 tilt saw the Sooners hold and the issue was not settled until Latt­ The Irish were never in the lead un­ ner intercepted a Sooner pass with less leads of 7-0 and 14-7 previous to a four­ til Tom Carey caiTied over for the teen point outburst by Notre Dame in than two minutes remaining in the touchdown following Shannon's tackle game. the third period. of Grigg. Heap scored following a Ralph Gugli- LATTNER, WORDEN SPARK OFFENSE elmi pass to tie the score 7-7 in the second quarter. Johnny Lattner and Neil Worden Midway in the third period following sparked the Irish oflFense in both games a Lattner pass interception, Worden with Worden and Joe Heap the top plunged over to tie the score at 14-14. •^ "(li? point-getters, scoring three times in the Another Worden touchdown, on a two games. Lattner and Dan Shannon three yard plunge, tied the score for were the defensive heroes for their pai*- the final time, 21-21, early in the fourth ticular heroics on two different occa­ quarter. sions. It was a stoiy of Irish power and It was Shannon, on the kickoff after alertness blotting out the great effort by the Irish had tied the score 21-21 in Vessels. 1952, who smashed into Lariy Grigg, The following yeai", a poised Ralph causing him to fumble and setting up the Guglielmi tossed two touchdown passes ^ final Notre Dame tally. to Joe Heap and directed the Irish flaw­ Lattnei-, late in the final quarter of lessly, while an alert ND line, led by the 1953 game with ND leading 28-21, Capt. Don Penza turned four Sooner made one of the finest defensive ma­ mistakes into Irish scores. neuvers in Irish history. The game was the first one for both Sooner quarterback Buddy Leake clubs under the limited substitution rule threw a screen pass to end Carl Allison and was played in 94° weather at Nor­ and a perfect cordon of blockers man, Okla. .^ formed. Lattner was the only man be- The first Sooner error came midway JOHNNY ON THE SPOT ^tween three O.U. blockers, Allison, and in the first period Avhen Max Boydston Lattner nobs pass in '53 gome October 26, 1956 29 TYLER'S PICKS OF THE WEEK I Syracuse over Boston U. Army over Columbia Navy over Pennsylvania Penn State over West Virginia Pittsburgh over Oregon Yale over Colgate TIME OUT Texas A & M over Baylor ^' Duke over North Carolina State Georgia Tech over Tulane Many years ago when I was fii-st becoming indoctrinated in what Notre Rice over Texas Dame was really like, I happened to pick up Francis Wallace's THE NOTRE Tennessee over Maryland DAME STORY. I was just a freshman in high school but the story about TCU over Miami Rockne, Gipp and, as Wallace put it, "the rest of Our Lady's Tough Guys," Michigan State over Illinois has been one that has stood out in my mind ever since. Northwestern over Indiana Last Friday night, another aspect of "Our Lady's Tough Guys" came Michigan over Minnesota to the front, an aspect which may have been present in Rockne's time but Notre Dame over Oklahoma was one that I hadn't seen around here in three years. Ohio State over Wisconsin Iowa over Purdue f'* Colorado over Nebraska Southern California over Stanford LAST WEEK: 16 Right; 4 Wrong. SEASON: 61 Right; 18 Wrong; 1 Tie. Pet. .772.

''« SPIRITED IRISH HEAD FOR DRESSING ROOM AT HALFTIME Witucki Reports The student body turned out as a student body and not as a group of (Continued from page 27) individual halls as had been the case in previous weeks. The program the second unit is every 'bit as good prepared by the Blue Cii'cle's Jack Doyle and Paul Underkofler was to be as the first. In the movies, their third superb. People who couldn't get in the jammed Fieldhouse stood outside team looked to be not much short of the to listen. The roar from the students as the team appeared was deafening starting team. and you could tell by the expressions on the players faces, that this was The reason for the depth is the num­ something that they were totally unprepared for. They knew now that ber of freshman scholarships they get their effort against State would have to be superhuman. As they listened each year. Figuring on about one-third to Don Miller's stirring speech, there were tears in some of their eyes. You of their boys developing, they averaged knew right then and thei'e that Avhatever they did the next day would be about 30 top-notch players per season. something that everyone would be proud of, win, lose or draw. From the report here it seems as For the first half, our Irish played like the number one team in the though they will be very tough. But we country but in the second half, they were just outnianned by the best in the stand an excellent chance of knocking nation. The Spartans weren't as superior as the score might indicate. them off. Our boys, I think, gained real In fact, the locals wei-e still in the ball game in the fourth quarter. A few confidence from the way they handled desperation plays backfired and that was the story. Our Lady's Tough Guys Michigan State in the first half last played valiantly, more than even the most loyal Irish rooters expected. They week. I only hope that their confidence gave it all they had and the students stayed right vnth. them to the end. was not shattered in the second half. You couldn't ask for much more. Although I was not here for the game,, I know what the student spirit was. I When I left the Stadium, the stands were empty. I walked by the thought that their cheering outside the dressing room and a lai'ge portion of the students were waiting there, cheer­ dressing room was a tremendous tribute ing each player as he left. In between times, they would give out with a to the way the boys played. I'm sure "Go Irish, Beat Sooners." Last Saturday, there were many joyous Spartan we have the material and ability to pre­ rooters but I was proud to be a Notre Dame man. vent Oklahoma from securing the new Tonight, it starts all over again. I think that every one of us can make record tomorrow. it even better than last week. We don't do things around here any other way. Tomori-ow, the nation's TV eyes will be focused on the band of green- shii-ted Irish. This is the one to win for the subAvay alumni and all those little IRISH, HORNUNG IN SI 9 old ladies Avho bum the candles every Saturday afternoon. The situation is This week's issue of Sports Illus­ ripe for an upset and there are millions pulling for our kids, hoping they'll trated, on the newstands, features do it. Veterans like Homung and Morse right down to the sophomores, who Irish quarterback Paul Hornung on only four games ago wei-e playing in front of only five or six thousand, its cover. Also in this issue is a will have to play the game of their lives. It can be done and I think they complete scouting report of the are going to do it. If ever there was a time for Our Lady's Tough Guys Oklahoma-Notre Dame battle. It's to come through, this is it. worth a look.

30 The Scholastic 44ornung Leods Irish Four-Game Statistics Harriers Home Today In Rushing, Passing, Punting, Kickoffs, Scoring After Indiana Defeat This afternoon, at 4 p.m., the Notre Paul Homiing-, Notre Dame's stellar has totaled 147 yards in 19 carries for Dame cross country team will host Loy­ quarterback, still holds a monopoly on an averag-e of 7.7 yards per carry, which ola, Central Michig-an, and Bowling the statistics for the first four games. is the highest on the team, and scored Green on the Burke Course, in the first Hornung tops the Irish in five depart­ one touchdown. He also caught four quadrangular meet of the season. Al­ ments, and has compiled a total offense passes for 33 yards, one for a touch­ though it will be the first time the Irish Onark of 807 yards, g-ained mostly by down. have faced these teams, their records passing. The Irish as a team have amassed a to date have been good and Coach Wil­ Hornung tops the Irish in rushing, total offense of 1381 yards to their op­ son feels that they will provide his passing, kickoffs returned, punting, and ponents' 1559 yards. Notre Dame has harriers w^ith stiff competition in their scoring. g-ained 779 yards by rushing to their op­ effort to resume Avinning ways. Hornung- has amassed a total of 211) ponents' 1171. By passing the Irish yards rushing in 34 tries for an avei'age have g-ained 602 yards to their oppo­ Last Friday afternoon, across the Cas­ of 6.4 yards per cai-ry. He has at­ nents' 388 yards. cade Golf Course at Bloomington, the tempted 62 passes and completed 33 for Notre Dame cross-country squad had •588 yards and three touchdowns for a their string of eight consecutive vic­ Opercentag-e of .532. tories snapped by a highly-rated, sopho­ President's Cup Trophy more studded Indiana team, 23-32. Be­ LEADS SCORING sides running into such a potent squad, To Be Presented Saturday the Wilsonmen were at a decided dis­ In the scoring department he has New tradition will be made Saturday advantage lomning on a relatively hilly scored two touchdowns and kicked seven immediately after the Oklahoma game. 3% mile course, being accustomed to extra points for a total of 19 points to The President's Cup trophy, a gift of the flat four mile layout of the Burke lead the team. He has punted eight Mr. and Mrs. Leo Linbeck of Houston, Course. times for 329 yards and an average of Texas, and symbolic of Inter-Hall ath­ 41 yards. Captain John Michno of the Irish letic supremacy, will be presented to Captain Jim Morse is the leading pass again led his teammates, taking third Badin Hall. place behind Indiana's Eon Long and ^catcher, snaring nine passes for 230 Max Fiscus. Sophomore Mike Haverty '^yards and one touchdown. He is third The two foot high, gold trophy, will continued to show winning form in plac­ in rushing- ^vith 97 yards in 3-5 carries be presented by Father James Norton, ing fourth, two seconds behind Michno, and second in passing- by completing C.S.C, to Gerald Weldon Hayes, last and only 15 seconds behind Long, who three passes in three attempts for 54 year's Badin Hall president. ran the coux'se in 18:10. Dale Van- yards. The presentation will be made in the denberg, John Bums, Ed Monnelly, Neil Aubrey Lewis, speedy left halfback, is LaFortune Student Center, and will be Wallace, and Stan Wegizymowicz placed second in rushing although he didn't short and informal. The public is sixth, ninth, tenth, twelfth, and seven­ appear in the Michigan State g-ame. He invited. teenth in that order.

Zahm Upsets OfF-Campiis; Dillon, Howard Win in West Zahm paced the interhall football action last week by upsetting a highly regarded Off-Campus eleven 19-12. Tex Lostetter, the freshmen's quarterback, threw two touchdown passes, one good for 50 yards to Jack Eatinger on the final play of the first half. Norbie Shew got Zahm's first score in the second quarter i-xmnihg 80 yards from a statue of liberty play. Other games in the East League were Cavanaugh over Breen Phillips 6-0 in a duel which saw Tom Hii-ons flip an eight yard pass to Tony Shelloup for the first period score, and St. Ed's over Far­ ley by the same margin. St. Ed's TD also came in the first quarter when a bad pass from center was recovered by the victors on Farley's two yard line. In the West League Frank Leahy passed Dillon to a 25-0 rout of Morris- 7iv::f->« sey, and Howard rolled over Badin, ONE THAT MIGHT HAVE HELPED 20-0. The' Sorin-Lyons game was post­ Wulff picks off Hornung-Morse bobble poned. October 26, 1956 31 Glee Club Announces Coming Appearances; Advisory Council Arranges ''^ Baritone, Two Tenors, Pianist Named Engineers' Football League Evei-y year the Engineering Advisory Board sponsors a touch football league. The Glee Club will present a brief were "Kiss Me Kate," "Where's Char­ The purpose of the league is to coordi­ prog:ram in Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 8, ley?" and "Seventeen." nate the fall athletic programs of the for the Chamber of Commerce. Another Summer Stock has afforded Ogbum individual clubs and to provide an op­ full program is scheduled for Dec. 1 in an opportunity to keep up his singing. portunity for the engineers to become Blue Island, 111., and another in Chicago, He has worked with such personalities better acquainted with those in the dif-ta| Nov. 15, at the aimual dinner for the as Janet Blair, Jeanette McDonald, and ferent engineering departments. Last Cardinal Stritch School of Medicine. Don Ameche. He has appeared in "Bit­ year the Electrical Engineers went un­ The Glee Club will feature four solo­ tersweet," "Oklahoma," and other "off- defeated and took first place. ists in its performances this year: Eu- broadway" productions. Games are played in back of the ten­ dolph Pruden, baritone; Eobert Ogbum, Ogbum has appeared in high school, nis coui-ts, at 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and tenor; Edward Neylon, pianist; and both on radio and television as a soloist Fridays. Six-man teams play two- John Thomas, tenor. with choral groups. He has travelled handed touch on 80 yard fields. Rudolph Pruden, sociology major from with the Glee Club since his freshman Ere Spinosa is in charge of this year's BrookljTi, 'N. Y., has been a soloist with year. league. The team captains are as fol­ the Notre Dame Glee Club since June, lows: Nick Grasberger, mechanical en John Thomas is a sophomore transfer 1955. While seizing in the Air Force, gineering, industi-ial option; Ed Bui-ns,fi t student. This is his first year with Piniden soloed with the Fort Knox mixed mechanical engineering; Reno Masini, Notre Dame's Glee Club. choi'us. During the same period he ap­ architecture; George Broucek, aeronau­ peared on various television progi-ams Edward Neylon, music major from tical engineering 2; Tom Mahony, aero­ in Louisville, Ky. Charleston, W. Va., is the piano soloist nautical engineering 1; Ed Smierciak, Previous to his entering the seivice, of the Notre Dame Glee Club. He made electrical engineeiing; and John Ghuski, Pruden studied at the Eastman School his debut last year with the Glee Club chemical engineering. Vince Dooley is of Music. He continued his voice work in Elgin, 111. Neylon took his early in charge of athletic equipment. by singing with the De Paur Choinis, a training under the duo-pianists John and professional men's glee club. Jose Heirsoux of Sante Fe, N. M. 'Juggler' Changes Deadline .^ Robert Ogbuni is a senior in electrical Neylon appeared at Midwestern Com­ engineering from Louisville, Ky. He has posers' Symposium last year, represent­ For Manuscripts to Nov. 2 appeared on stage at Notre Dame in ing Notre Dame, at Miami University, various di"amatic works, among which Oxford, 0. Hariy Heyl, editor of the literary quarterly, the Juggler, announced this past week that the manuscript deadline for the Autmnn issue has been moved ahead from Nov. 7 to Nov. 2. The manu- scripe deadline has been reset to allow for editing and revisions. The publica­ tion date remains at Nov. 23. The Jtiggler is still open for student <# contributions of short stories, poems, and essays. Contributions may be brought or mailed to 220 Walsh Hall. STANDARD OIL COMPANY The subscription drive will extend into OF CALIFORNIA mid-November, and there vnW be a door- CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATION tc-door sales campaign For rlie cost of SI, the four issues will be delivered to AND OTHER SUBSIDIARIES the student's room.

Representatives will he on the campus Major to Interview Students ^ For Marine Officer Training at your Placement Office Major H. G. Ammer, U.S.M.C., a Ma­ rine procurement officer from Indi­ anapolis, Ind., will intei-view students to interview interested in becoming Marine officers all day in the Dining Hall next Monday, Tuesday, 'and Wednesday. October 29 and 30 The programs available to the stu-'* dents include the Platoon Leaders Corps for undergi-aduates, and the Oifi- cers' Candidate Class program for for career employment seniors. in California and other areas Further infonnation about either of these programs may be obtained from Major William D. Kelly, U.S.M.C, at the Marine office in the Drill Hall. !

32 The Scholastic If %ev. Fitzgerald Elected To Arbitration Academy Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald, C.S.C, di­ rector of the industrial relations section YOUU BE MORE of the department of economics, was recently elected to membership in the National Academy of Arbitrators by the board of directors at its October meeting POPUIAR. ^''A^ Jn Philadelphia, Pa. W The National Academy has for its pur­ if you join tlie fun pose "to establish and foster high standards and competence among those at Artliur Murray's engaged in the arbitration of industrial disputes on a professional basis." today Fr. Fitzgerald served as a public panel member of the National War You'll have the time of your life Labor Board during World War II. He learning to dance at Arthur is chaiiTOan of the annual Union-Man­ Murray's. There are student-teacher agement conference held each winter at parties all the time and gay, get- ^;he University. togethei dances, too. It's the new way, the Murray way, to learn to dance. It's quicker and easier this ROTC Students Take Trip way because you start right in danc­ To Wright-Patterson Base ing. You see, Arthur Murray has discovered a simple, basic step that Cadet Commander Dan Bergen and anyone can master in almost no 22 other Air Force EOTC cadets left time. So don't miss out on fun and Notre Dame recently for a two-day popularity that should be yours. tour of Wright-Patterson AFB, in Day­ Come in or phone the studio now. ton, 0. The trip Avas arranged by the Air Force EOTC detachment. The ARTHUR MURRAY (^'Wright-Patterson public infoi-mation office conducted the tour. 120 E. Wayne St. CE 2-3339 One of the highlights of the trip was a visit to the headquarters of the Air Materiel command. The cadets also sur­ veyed the flight line which included a look at many of the Century series air­ craft plus an inspection of the inside of a B-52 bomber. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Other stops on the tour were the ^Wright Air Museum; the Officers' Club, IN ENGINEERING, ^where a combo provided an evening's entertainment; a transonic -wind tunnel; PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS and a stress hangar where the newest aircraft are tested for durability. The Douglas Aircraft Company Human Relations Club Shows invites you to Film Titled 'Boundary Lines' At a recent meeting in the La- ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ^ Fortune Student Center, the Human OCTOBER 29 and FEBRUARY 14-15 ^ Relations Club presented a movie en­ titled "Boundary Lines." Foreign stu­ Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in dents, club members, and Notre Dame furthering your education and outstanding promo­ men interested in the club's activities tion opportunities with the Avorld's largest manufac­ viewed the movie. turer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living The Human Relations Club has the conditions, research facilities and opportunities to purpose of promoting better social unity among the students of all nationalities advance professionally at the various Douglas and to create an awareness of Chiistian locations. ^•. social doctrine among the students of Reserve your career decision until you have talked the University. with the Douglas representative. It may be the most During the meeting, it was announced important interview of your life. by Club President Tony Berejka that Tom Reitter had been appointed chair­ man of the freshman advisory commit­ SEE YOUR DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT tee; Jim Livingston, public relations chairman; John Murray, chairman of FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT the inventory committee; and Robert W Daily, program chainnan.

October 26, 1956 33 f:^^ M m "I WON'T WEAR A THING Repe(rcussioi n (Continued from page 8) BUT TOWNE AND KING!" Perhaps better student g-overnment at Have you Notre Dame could be accomplished if arrangecJ to see the members w^ere less impi'essed with their position and were more impressed our representative with why they are in the Senate. Also, on I may add, it is erroneous to say that a senator is the subject of "a vote of confidence" merely because he has been elected to the Senate. Unfortunately Oct. 31,1956 elections at Notre Dame are often de­ cided as a choice between the better of check with your two evils. This, though, is the fault of the students because if more of the placement office about many good potential student leaders would i"un for office student government the various types would improve. There are many stu­ of technical graduates dents who could make something out of student goverimient "who w^ill not "get required by the into campus politics." Perhaps here is says DUGALD McTAVISH, author where the ultimate blame lies if our and war veteran student government is deficient. OLIN MATHIESON HANOVER, N.H.. Aug. 31-Dug's John Cusack CHEMICAL CORP. manuscript, "The Prof in the Shiny Alumni Hall Senator Blue Suit',' has just been accepted by Coed Press; movie rights are up for EDITOR: grabs. Well known as a get-ahead My jjolicy has always been to Avelcome personality. Dug tried to join the Navy criticism when it w^as well-meant and in 1942, but his nurse handcuffed him wrell-founded, but I must take exception DR. N. FIZDALE to his crib. At 18, he came out of the to Mr. Thompson's editorial in your Oct. Korean War a full corporal. When OPTOMETRIST 19 issue which was conspicuous for its photographed for this news item, he in­ flagrant presentation of gross misinfor­ EYES EXAMINED sisted on posing in his favorite sweater. mation. GLASSES FITTED T&K's new crew neck pullover. True, most dance chainnen are ab­ (NOTE: This crew neck, of rugged OPTICAL REPAIRS solved of responsibility w^hen their dance imported wool yams, comes in your 1 to 24-Hour Service favorite colors; sizes 38-46... 12.95.) is over, and their future is not depend­ ent upon the success of their dance . • . 309 South AAichigan St. TOWNE AND KING, LTD. but, a chainnan must answer for any negligence to his committee, his college Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 Coordinated Knitwear senator or class president, and, most 595 Broadway. Redwood City. California impoi'tant of all, to himself. No dance chairman willingly and wantonly leaves a debt to his successors; he leaves a report on his dance and lists whatever recommendations he deems impoitant. CREWCUT The Notre Dame dance chairman is defi­ nitely accountable for his "ste\vardship." HAIR Ten days before the dance we were TRAiNEK MV. krukut 75 couples short of our quota; three -rt5< LANOLIN days prior to the dance we were not 100 bids shy, as Mr. Thompson indi­ Would you like to supplement •NOr GREASY cated, but we had surpassed our quota. your college income by as much •NO HAM The net result of the dance was a profit •NO sot Km of approximately $100. All Notre as $250 a month for working only Dame dances budget to break even. two nights a week? You can do fps the hair SrANDING UP" It is a grave injustice that some (o- c Sharper Looking CRlWCUr this if you become a. campus SCHOLASTIC writers take it upon them­ KEEPS STUBSORS HAie IN PLACE selves to malign the good intentions and representative of our British tex­ the good work of numerous people and tile custom-tailoring finii. Write groups on campus, not only dance chair­ Sales Manager. A. G. Kruse & men. The SCHOLASTIC is an effective means of communication with the stu­ Co., P. O. Box 532, Newport dent body, but it should not debase itself Beach, California giving a brief by reporting hearsay evidence for its articles. personal history.

JACK MURRAY Chainnan 126 N. Midugan, South Bend CE 2-1202 1956 Commerce Ball 34 The Scholastic }

^Local Debaters to Host Sorin Run-Off Election Gives Regional Meeting Here Hall Post in Senate to Meyer "'''i^WTURBOW The Notre Dame debate team will In a run-oiF election Oct. 17, Sorin VPPTOMCTIIIST play host to the regional conference of Hall elected Dick Meyer as its repre­ — OPTICAL REPAIRS — the Tau Kappa Alpha National Debate sentative to the Student 'Senate. Meyer Frames Repaired, Beplaeed Honorary Society next Friday and Sat­ beat his two opponents for the office, Broken Lenses Duplicated urday in the Student Center. Bernard McGowan and John Hough, "Bring wi the Pieee^' Some 24 debates, including eight var- on a preferential ballot. The Sorin senatorial race had ended in a tie in Wsity debate team members and 16 fresh­ - EYES EXAMINED ~ men, will represent the University at the general elections, making the run­ the meet. off necessary. 207 W. Waalmigton The conference, comprised of several Jerry Slater of Pangbom, who super­ Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 midwestern universities, will analyze vised the count, repoiTted Meyer ahead the question: "Should United States' by 36 votes on the first count. Hough direct economic aid to foreign countries dropped out on this count, and Meyer be discontinued?" won by 48 votes when the second-choice Attendance at the debates will be votes on Hough's ballots were tabulated. IQDIHIS open to all Notre Dame students. Rich- 0ard Schiller, the graduate assistant to SOONERS' BALL LBIilYaii the University's director of forensics, will act as chainnan of the conference. Ed Pistey and his Lettermen will provide the music for this week's The debate squad will participate in New Catholic Books, Missals, and the University of South Carolina tour­ Victory Dance, which will take place nament from Nov. 8 through 10. Four tomorrow night in the Drill Hall. Prayer Books. Religious Articles. varsity debaters will travel to Columbia, The dance will be entitled the 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend "Sooners' Ball." S. C. to contest Avith members of univer­ A Non-Profit Organization sity teams throughout the midwest, According to Pat Rogers, pub­ south, and east. licity chairman of the dances, sev­ On the same weekend, ND debaters eral changes and improvements COURTESY BARBER SHOP %J,^Barney Morris and John Hirschfeld will have been made this year. These in­ 112 E. Washington Street go to Pittsburgh for a series of exhi­ clude shorter ticket and coke lines. South Bend, Indiana bitions with the University of Pittsburgh Because of improvements in ticket Under Max Adler Company team. These exhibitions are timed to selling, there will be no further B. FRED CRAVEN coincide with the ND-Pitt game. advance sales of tickets. A^ D. Boys Welcome

Creole Petroleum Corporation would like to say THANK YOU

for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit # to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in Employment Opportunities in VENEZUELA

Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York 20, N. Y. •I October 26, 1956 35 Architects Display Creations J. Paul Sheedy* Wasn't Very Sharp Till On Home Football Weekends At every home football game the Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence architects put on display their latest creations in the Architect's Building. The first two displays this year were experiments with color, forms, shapes, and lights. By using shadows, cast by odd shaped objects, branches and paper designs, they created a three dimensional eifect. Other sections of the displays exhib­ ited book covers designed by students, various sculptured objects, and statues. Model homes, schools, and other struc­ tures were also on display.

Festival of Arts to Feature Films, Modern Art Exhibits Several outstanding films, modem ai"t exhibits, and a lecture on contempoi-ary art will be features of Notre Dame's •"Festival of Arts'" which will be held Nov, 10 through 17. "WHY do the girls act so stuck up?" moaned Sheedy. "It's quilling me the The films bo be shown are "The New way they give me the brush-oflF." "It's your hair, J. Paul," said one of Basic Film of Modern Art," "Works of the lads. "It sticks out all over. Confidentially, it stings. You need Calder," and "The Works of Paul Del- Wildroot Cream-Oil." So Sheedy picked up a bottle. vaux." These films have won prizes at Now he has all kinds of confidence, because his hair the Venice Film Festival and have been looks healthy and handsome, the way Nature intended. shown at art festivals throughout the Neat but not greasy. Try Wildroot Cream-Oil in bottles w^orld. or handy tubes. It contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair There will also be a dual exhibit of and scalp conditioner. Soon all the dates you needle paintings in the Art Gallery on Nov. 11. be yours for the asking. Mr. Francis Chapin will present his works in the Goya tradition, while the * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williavnville, N. Y. Guggenheim collection \\ill feature the ultra-abstract paintings of this New Wildroot Cream-Oil York museum. gives you confidence On Tuesday, Nov. 12, Mr. Joseph Sha­ piro, noted Chicago art collector, will give a talk on "Modem Art." This in­ formal lecture is open to the public.

DECORATIONS AWARD The annual hall decoration con­ test will take place tonight and to­ morrow with judging to be held tomorrow morning. As in previous decoration con­ tests, the halls are expected to depict in some way the manner in which the Irish will take charge of the visiting team, in this case, Oklahoma, during Saturday's game. Professors from the schools of art and architecture will judge the dis­ plays on Saturday between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. The decoration trophy and a $15 prize will be awarded to the win­ ning hall during the half time ceremonies of the game. Cups will go to the second and third place halls with prize awards of $10 and $5, respectively.

36 The Scholastic i #•

KING SIZE Cheese PIZZA

a special for $100 N.D. students only

ALBANO Restaurant 415 No. Michigan St.

Sirloin Club Ham Boy every Tuesday and Thursday Lil Boy 55c 1.25 Big Boy 1.10 Potato Ice Cream a:' The Monster Cottage Cheese Coffee 2.20 mi Italian Bread, Butter (Notre Dame Students only) Try One!

October 26, 1956 37 fj Rack Pcufe^

i

m an Indilan v by Hal Blakeslee visits Chicagoi

Then suddenly a cluster of Gary's snatches people from the sideAvalks andi': buildings come into view. Closer and belches others out in one continuous '{-'- r/iis lueefc tlie SCHOLASTIC introduces closer speeds the car till all at once the motion. Moments later, he finds him- \ a new contributor to The Back Page. Indian finds himself surrounded not only self standing in the lobby. Hal Blakeslee is a senior journalism, by buildings, but by cars, busses, signs Once in his hotel room, the Indian is ; major from the Windy City. While this —everything. Just at the peak of the pleased. He is far above the streets particular- thesis deviates somewhat from madness, at the vexy climax of the night­ which temfied him befoi-e. Still he is V the normal Back Page format, we feel mare, the Indian notices that the car is not entirely removed from the city. ThM that it still bears a thought-provoking moving faster again and the cluster of sounds of slow moving traffic filter • buildings is behind him. conclusion. through the walls in his room. Neon |? He relaxes a little now as traffic is signs insanely blink on and off outside I snarled by a change of shifts at a steel his window. Theater marquees jet out f; mill. Curiously he watches the tired over the sidewalks and flash their '• Got to thinking the other day about faces of the workers as they drive past. strange messages. Indians—not just Indians in general, But his obsei-vations are short lived, for Darkness closes in on the city and - but a particular imaginaiy one. His once more the car is moving rapidly, tribe isn't important. Even his name the Indian rests upon his bed. He thinks , speeding through the refineries and of the life he lived, unhurried, simple ' doesn't matter. Let's say he lived in across the draw bridge, racing recklessly the seventeenth century and spent most but not without adventure. He picture|^ ; on to the Outer Drive. Then, without the sunsets that were his alone to enjoj^ i of his life hunting and fishing around warning, looms Chicago. what is now Michiana. and the evenings he sliared with only | Lake to the right, fear to the left, the eyes of the forest. He thinks of ' For the sake of amusement, let's see the Indian squirms in his seat, dodging stars, of rippling waters, and a fire to what would happen if we could bring the rush of cars about him. A slam on keep him warm. He remembers Lake that Indian back to life—^let him spend a Michigan playfully slapping the beach, little time with us and give him a taste the brakes here, a quick shift of lanes, and on sprints the car. Gary is forgot­ its shoreline unmari-ed by greyish of twentieth century living. Perhaps the monsters. best way to go about it would be to take ten; the delirium of Chicago is supreme. him into Chicago for a weekend. Down Randolph now. Two short blocks He thinks of all this and compares it to carpeted floors and soft mattresse^ Starting out from the circle in a and the great city swallows the traffic. Insanity is everywhere. El trains pass to speed and crowds. Beaches opposP car, our imaginary Indian is introduced hotel rooms and woods oppose the city. to an incredible way of life. The very overhead. Horns blare on the streets. automobile in which he rides is a con­ Buildings come alive. People . . . people His mind struggles to imdei-stand our stant source of wonder. Smoothly and hurrying. way of life. Its complexities and pur­ quietly it races over the "same country­ The Indian shuts his eyes in disbelief, poses. Why are you all bunched up in side that he cai-efully stalked on foot. but to no avail. The sounds of the city, this concrete area he might ask. Why Grain now grows where forests used to the noise of 100,000 people going home do you always rush to go anywhere and be, and concrete highways have taken is overwhelming. Above everything else how do you ever get a chance to be the place of twisting tiails. Massive he heiars the shrill blast of a police­ alone? What is the power of this moneA buildings leap up from the ground every­ man's whistle announcing a change in you have and why is it so important? \ where he looks. lights. He hears the clicking of high heels beating a rhythm on the sidewalk Do you like to spend your days bottled ] Faster moves the car. The land he up behind four walls? knew so well flashes past him. The —and voices—^he hears all types of brooks, the wild eyed animals, the smell voices blended crazily into one ominous These and other questions he would of the woods _in the fall—^all this is lost chant. want to ask. Perhaps the answers to him. Terrified at the speed and be­ Out of the car at last he stares at a might satisfy him, but I think that just wildered by the landscape, his eyes are revolving door in front of a hotel. He before he goes to sleep he'll be lonesomi fastened on the endless i-oad ahead. watches stupified as the spinning door for the life he led 300 years ago. u

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GILBERT'S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER — ON THE CAMPUS (Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field

«>

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