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October 8,1954 and how it started.

TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!"

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CAIVI ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Scholastic

Vol. 96 OCTOBER 8, 1954 No. 2

Disce Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867

ntercd as second class matter at Xotre Dame, tidiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3. 1917. .Authorized fune 23, 1918.

Edifor LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate and Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor ^ FRED C. ECKART JOHN ADAMS News ROBERT KAUFMAN ....Assistant News 'AUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy JHARLES McKENDRICK Color + collar + comfort = —. Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN Features The right ARROW Shirt for you! KEN WOODWARD ..Business Manager JIM GALLAGHER Circulation You don't have to be a math major to figure it out. Arrow DICK HAIRSINE Photo Editor shirts offer you so many fine colors and patterns in your ^UL FITZGERALD favorite collars, that it's a breeze to have plenty of style Photography Coordinator in your wardrobe. JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator Shown above are, the Sussex button-down in a neat tatter- Member of Catholic School Press .Association, As­ sol check, and the smooth Radnor "E" in solid colors. sociated CoUegiatQ Press, Represented for national Both S5.00. The goodlooking Arrow Sussex in a well-bred advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. stripe, S4.50. They're comfortable, "correct"- thrifty too. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the Universit>' of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. Annow SHIRTS & TIES p staff PHOTOS—Pictures taken by UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR photographers appear on the fol- lowing pages: Jim Guide—pages 17, 25, 28. John O'Brien—pages 15, 18, 19, 27. Gerry Traflficanda—page 11 Mike Thompson—pages 12, 14, 25, 29. Make GILBERT'S

OUR COVER—As a veteran settles into your ARROW headquarters " dogmatic occupational nonchalance succeeding a campaign, so also does the blase senior—^three years of lines, after- midnight cramming, proms, gridiron spectacles, and sunset visits at the Grot­ to filling the recesses of his mind with memories he'll recall as the century GILBERT'S turns. Jim Shane, Bill Valus and Tony 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Lapasso display undaunted airs to Open evenings until 9 o'clock SCHOLASTIC Photographer Jim Guide on the golf course.

^ctober 8, 1954 DR. WTURBOW Will Mike Chatter OPTOMETRIST I OPTICAL REPAIRS — Frames Repaired, Replaced Broken Lenses Duplicated As you may, or may not, know WNDU "Bring in the Pieces" is the campus radio station of the Uni­ I EYES EXAMINED 1 versity of Notre Dame. It is located, as Harry Wismer would say, high atop 207 W. Washington the tower of the O'Shaughnessy Liberal Oliver Hotel Phone 4-5777 Arts Building. These plush studios are 3) the tangible expression of WNDU's process of gi-owth into its position as Nationally Advertised one of the most listened to stations in Watches—^Diamonds—^Jewelry collegiate broadcasting circles. Guaranteed Watch Repairing What AVNDU is set up to do is to Fine Engraving keep the student body both entertained and infonned. This is done in the usual fashion that can be placed under the label of music, news and sports. How­ ever, Avhat is unusual about the pro­ gramming on WNDU is the ^vide scope of interest provided in each of these 126 N. Michigan St. Ph. 2-1202 fields. In music, for example, not only is South Bend, Indiana popular music provided ^\nth each par­ ticular disk jockey giving his own treat­ ment of the modem musical scene, but We Welcome You to the -BECAUSE ALCOHOL DRIES MV show music and classical music also HAIR-MAKES IT HARD TO COMBlf come in for their share of time. In fact SO I USE WILDROOrCREAM-OILff WNDU programs two and a half hours THE TWINS IT'S NON-ALCOHOLIC.^ of classics daily, something of a record as far as campus radio stations go. As RESTAURANT far as sports and news are concerned we can note that there are six news shows daily on the station, while every PIZZA and SPAGHETTI major Notre Dame athletic event re­ our specialties ceives coverage by the campus station. What is additionally unique about CHOPS CHICKEN WNDU's programming is its refusal to T-Bone—STEAKS—Porterhouse merely supply the basic format of music, news and sports. At various times during KEEPS HAIR NEAT- S THAT the year WNDU has various panel dis­ 713 E. LaSALLE BUT NOr-^H/-GREASy.71 WOULD BE cussions on topics of vital interest to 2 blocks east of Hill St. GET WILDROOr rT—' ILLEGAL- the student body. These prove to be not CRCAM-OIW I—' MY NAME Phone 3-0951 CHARLIE.'?' J IS-ORSfEff only current in their interest value, but also clear up many questions which perplex the student mind. Likewise dis­ cussion forums in various fields of aca­ demic intei'ests and a new dramatic series display the multitude facets of ROt^*- student radio as it is at Notre Dame. mtvc* —Bill Byrne ^nin^ %OHh\

LOOK YOUR BEST WITH MflLOROOT CREAM-OIL. KEEPS HAIR NEAT- RELIGION TEACHERS NEEDED Miwtad for iww modiin* pMform> BUT flOT-UGHSV-GREASV. ». Imm«diat« dalivcfy. Spadal ratM NON-ALCOHOUC. REUEVES Members of the Confraternity of ••tludwiH. DRYNESS. REMOVES F"** ddivary. pick^ip and Mrvk*. LOOSE DANDRUFF r Christian Doctrine who have com­ pleted their freshman year are ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. 309 E. Jefferson needed to teach religion to students South Bend of high school age in South Bend. Phone No, 2-3336 Anyone interested should contact Jack Casey in 109 Sorin before next Thursday.

The ScholastJ^ solution to the problem will be found. . . . Maybe we could all go to the movies on that night.

Flub of the WEEK This WEEK'S flub was made by a good friend of mine, who was asked this question by his prof: "Frank, what do we call a man who by Jim 0*$hea and John O'Brien commits an act of infidelity?" Frank's reply was quick and confi­ dent: fop of the WEEK "An infidel," he said. A I sent a shirt to the ND laundry this week . . . Hooray for Pangborn Hall! Gung-Ho! It was quite wonderful to learn that And by the way, have you seen the way shirts are being done at the laundry we'll soon have another hall on campus, these days? They come back all done up in a real gung-ho cardboard collar stay and the WEEK pauses here to salute that has a picture of the Dome on it, and is emblazoned with the words "Notre Dame Thomas and John Pangbom, who made Laundiy." This, of course, gives the impression that the laundry is located some­ this possible. It'll certainly be a relief, where under the Dome, an impression which I'm sure will confuse freshmen for years to come. The new system does have its advantages, he can flip them up and down after this era of forced singles and and watch the Dome move (a pastime which will prove invaluable once the movie cramped cubicles, to see a hall with circuit has been exhausted). 100 natural-bom doubles in it. (I hate to say that campus living conditions Egyptian Antics have become crowded, but there's a guy Tomatoes, Too in our hall whose roommate is a broom.) Speaking of the movie circuit, it Tossing flowei-s isn't exactly my line, certainly is exhausted! I dropped down so I'd like to take time out here to Three Cheers for Ralph to the Granada a couple of nights ago to throw a few i-otten tomatoes too — Ralph Marterie was pretty good last take a look at a new cinemascope epic especially at that cynical group of stu­ Tuesday night, when he dropped in for entitled The Egyptian. Gad, fellas, was dents who have forgotten that there are an impromptu concert at the Field it ever terrific! It was all about a guy eight more games on the Notre Dame House. It seems that Ralph was sche­ who went around Egypt murdering football schedule. A veiy nice bunch, duled for a nearby dance hall date, kings and taking out sulti-y females. I must say—they're all for the team— when the dance hall burned down. This Then, after the whole thing was all over, when it wins. If this is Notre Dame columnist writes with the sincere hope a great big sign flashed on the screen spirit, men, then I'd rather be without that the concert was profitable, so we and said, "All these things took place it. can have more of the same without ^00 years before the birth of Jesus burning down more dance halls. At any Christ." (The insinuation, I think, was And a Double Dose . . . rate, the Big Noise from Winnetka that we Christians don't have a mon­ Then there's the "veiy funny" kind made a pretty big noise in South Bend, opoly on murder after all. It was real of fellow who goes to pep rallies to too. (By the way, men, you can get nice of them to let us know, wasn't it?) gather a little public recognition of his 20 years for arson. . . -) At any rate, I hear they're making a own "talents." He showed up at the pre- sequel entitled / Want My Mummy. The Purdue game rally and, as always, dis­ Ah, Sweet Politics! WEEK welcomes another member to tracted speakers and surrounding stu­ Now that the hall elections are over, the Pyramid Club. dents with his antics, "funny" faces I notice that a lot of the boys who were and remarks. Pep rallies used to be running have become a lot less friendly Graveyard Parties (and still are, we hope) for the team, overnight. Oh, well, it was nice while to show them the fellows are behind it lasted. Free cigars, solicitous smiles, "I've heard (through questionable them. We hear that the team didn't sources) that there has been a revival door-to-door handshaking—there ought find the comedian's line very funny, to be some sort of election eveiy week. of the graveyard party on campus this especially while sitting in the tei-rific year. As we all know, the graveyard It's good for the ego. heat of the balcony. So, how about Now that the Senate is completely party was very popular last semester. it, fella. . . A jovial group of students, with or filled up, there won't be much room for by-standers in the amphitheatre. (Heh, without dates, would gather around a Ah, Yes! tomb and tell ghost stories. Although heh. . . . Did you ever see a by-stander On the lighter side of life, there's at a Senate meeting?) Neither did I, I've never been to one of these soirees, always St. Mary's. The girls, as you it sounds like real great fun. and if I did, it would probably be a meet­ know, have decided to have their Soph­ ing of the "bored." So much for poli­ omore Cotillion on the same night as tics. Tossing Posies our AB Ball. This, of course, poses a "Orchids again—this time to another problem for AB men who date St. An Insert celebrity who visited the campus in the Mary's sophomores, and vice-versa. I'm This paragraph is what the SCHO­ past week—Miss Irene Dunne, Laetare looking for the Student Senate to LASTIC calls "an insert." An insert is Medalist, wife, mother, and movie star. organize a fast shuttle bus service be­ what a columnist writes to fill up space It does us all a lot of good, sometimes, tween dances for those who wish to take after the lighter echelon has edited his to meet a Hollywood personality who in both. If this can't be accomplished, column. I'm afraid you'll be seeing a doesn't act like a Hollywood personality, perhaps someone can set up a bicycle lot of inserts this year, men. and who doesn't live by the Hollywood rental service. . . . We'd all look cute moral code. Miss Dunne is a fine actress scooting around on bikes in our tuxedoes Bottom of the WEEK and also a fine human being. To her, this —especially with girls in formals on the . . . got back one collar, four dust- column tips its imaginary hat. handlebars. I have no doubt that some cloths, and a shoeshine rag. October 8, 1954 Diamonds Jewelry Watches J. Trethewey JOE, THE JEWELER 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. o^lendsi" DR. N. FIZDALE OCTOBER 8 OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED NOTRE DAME CAMPUS—The Notre Dame football team leaves home for the first time this year to meet the Pittsburgh Panthers in Pittsburgh, GLASSES FITTED Pa. OPTICAL REPAIRS COLFAX (through Oct. 15)—Audrey Hepburn stars as a Cinderella 1 to 2Jf-Hour Service and manages to lead tough-man Humphrey Bogart and William Holden on a merry chase in Sabrina (B). The result is Avorth seeing, and it's excellent 309 South Michigan St. entertaimnent. Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 GRANADA (indefinite)—Van Johnson and Gene Kelly stick around a while longer in their musical show Brigadoon (A-1). Cyd Charisse plays the village girl who manages to pull love-struck Gene Kelly away from New York and into the Scottish village of Brigadoon. It's a choice between magic and reality for Mr. Kelly, and he takes the magical little village. It must be love. AVON (through Oct. lQ)—Broketi Arroio (A-2)—good entertainment. Spencer Tracy and Richard Widmark get turned upside down, and Robert Wagner walks oflF -nnth all the prizes in the end—including Jean Peters. Glasses Fitted A story with a moral. PALACE (through Oct. 14)—The Human Jungle is something of a Satisfactorx' Optical Service in James T. Farrell version of life. Police captain Gary Merrill cleans his South Bend for over 50 years. precinct of juvenile delinquents, petty larcenists and murder. Be ready for Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop this one; it will be tough to take. Stamping herds of cattle and one climatic gun battle make up John Derek's horse-opera, The Outcast (A-2). J. BURKE RIVER PARK (ends tomorrow)^Knights of the Roiaid Table (A-2) Optometrist •mth Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner returns to South Bend for those who missed this supeiior production last year. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER STATE (ends tomorrow)—Randolph Scott and his horse ride again in Associates Gunfighters and Coroner Creek. STUDENT CENTER (8-11 p.m.)—At 10 cents per person, the Student 228 So. Michigan St. .Senate sponsors a party. St. Mary's, St. Joseph nursing students, and Daughters of Isabella Avill be there.

OCTOBER 9 SLEEP WASHINGTON HALL—Liz Taylor and Dana Andrews in Elephant Walk. DRILL HALL (8:30-11)—Don Gels and company will play for the LEARNIKG guys and gals at the Pittsburgh Prance. *^e Revolution in Education" OCTOBER 10 Now . . . you can literally "sleep your way through col­ RIVER PARK (ends Tuesday)—Gable-Leigh-deHaviland come back in lege"—actually learn languages, the Southern spectacle Gone with the Wind with its improved color and po«try, prose, tables of numbers, vocabulary words, lecture notes sound. It's a four hour production with an intermission for those who want —ALL WHILE YOU SLEEP! to step into the lobby and discuss the Civil War. Illustrated booklet, "Learn a STATE (ends Tuesday)—Seven Brides for Seven Brothers with Howard Language—While You Sleep," tells astonishing results—gives Keel and Arrow in the Dust. complete instructions on how any student can make device i cheaply, with no work involved OCTOBER 13 —no mechanical experience nec- essan,' RIVER PARK (ends Saturday)—Ann Blyth and Edmund Purdon in Sleep-learning is not injurious the Student Prince. Excellent entertainment. in any way—does not disturb sleep. Your money back if re­ STATE (ends Thursday)—World for Ransom and Loophole. sults not obtained. Clip this ad —send for booklet today. (Price SS.OO). OaOBER 15 Sleep-Learning Research Ass'i. STATE (ends Saturday)—Jack Slade and Desperado. 114 S 38th. llve.-Oiiriia 3. Nehr.

The Scholast% Bd'ifot 's Pm

Someone quit in the second half last Saturday. It wasn't the football team. They bowed to a fine Purdue University squad, 27-14, but they didn't quit. Trailing the Boilermakers by two touchdowns from the third quarter to the end, the Fighting Irish didn't stop fighting—until the final whistle. Win or lose, in our book Terry Brennan and his boys are still the best in the nation. "They were outscored Saturday, but never outfought, even though they \veren't clicking. But if the team didn't quit, who did? A lot of the troops in the stands, the fellows who make up that "twelfth man" the team has had behind them for years. Not all the students quit when the going got tough and looked hopeless in the second half, but a good number did lie down. Cheering used to be at its best when the going got toughest, with Notre Dame behind. Two fast Purdue touchdo\vns in the first quarter stunned us, but recovery came fast and the Stadium echoed with loud cheering through the first half and into the second. That support helped the boys on the field to tie it up, 14-14. But another Boilermaker TD immediately afterward silenced many students for the remainder of the game. When the team needed support most, they didn't get much, some sideline personnel have since remarked. A number of people, including some students, declared that the small section of St. Mar\-'s students and an even smaller group of organized Purdue supporters outcheered us in the waning min­ utes. About the only noise in the Notre Dame section came from isolated groups that cheered to the end and other groups that shouted "Down in front!" It seems they wanted to watch the game in peace and quiet, sitting down even for the kickoffs. Things weren't always like that here. A lot of us can probably remember 1951 and Freddy Benners' sharpshooting that led Southern Methodist to a 27-20 victor}- over the Irish. There was a lot of cheering then, right to the end. And again, when the Pitt Panthers pulled a 22-19 upset in 1952. Some graduate students will' never forget 1950, when another Purdue eleven broke Notre Dame's longest streak by a 28-14 count. The loss ended a string of 38 consecutive games without defeat. The troops didn't stop cheering before the end of any one of those games or even long after. After the last, they gathered en masse in a downpour outside the dressing room to show the players they were still behind them, win or lose, then carried them to their halls. Only a thousand" or so people, students and xisitors, gathered outside the same dressing room Saturday. On the team side, back in 1952 when Michigan State trampled the Irish the third game in a row, 21-3, halfback Dave Flood suffered a broken collarbone. He wanted to go back into the game, his last at Notre Dame. He didn't quit of his own choice. Something has been lacking in the spirit ever since the first pep rally. Organized cheering hasn't been long, loud, spontaneous and, most of all, wholehearted as in past years. Maybe the season started too soon after school started when we were all busv with first classes and buying books: too soon to get built up. At any rate, it shouldn't take victory to kindle support for the team; it should be there, win or lose, and especially when losing. At the pep rally last Friday night there was a fellow, reportedly a sophomore, who seemed to have forgotten that the idea of pep rallies is to show support for the team and build up spirit for the game. This student did his best to attract attention to himself—and got it. But his antics disgusted many per­ sons at the rally and probably weakened the general spirit of the rally. We ask that such exhibitions be refrained from during any future rallies. Rallies are for the team. Terry Brennan came out of the dressing room last week and said to the crowd: "Don't be too hard on the team, on the fellows. They're going to do their best to win the next eight for you." Let's do our best for them. Win, lose or tie, they're still No. 1 around here. ^October 8, 1954 7 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Serving ND Students and Faculty for the Eighth Year

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8 The Scholastic Volume 96, Numbermomic 2 Notre Dame, Indiana October 8, 1954

heard the Glee Club. The club traveled ^Margaret Webster, Noted Actress, Appears over 10,000 miles during the season, in­ cluding tours to the Southwest and the As First Offering in Concert-Lecture Series East. While on these tours the campus singers appeared on three nationwide Margaret Webster, noted director, act­ the field of classical and educational telecasts, including their sixth consecu­ ress, author, and lecturer, will appear in theater. tive appearance on Ed Sullivan's "Toast Washington Hall the evening of Tues­ Miss Webster has been virtually of the Town." The three television ap­ day, Oct. 19, as the University's first reared in the theater; her mother was pearances were viewed by an estimated offering in the 1954-55 Concert and the well-loved Dame May Whitty of 38 million people. Lecture Series. This year the club will journey to Miss Webster is one of the outstand- Chicago for two concerts, the first of \mg figures in the contemporary Amer­ which will be held Oct. 12 at the Inde­ ican theater. pendent Telephone Convention. The sec­ She is an actress of note, a successful ond will be given Oct. 15 at the Illinois author and lecturer and is distinguished State Chamber of Commerce annual as perhaps the greatest director of banquet in the Palmer House. On Nov. Shakespearean drama today. 6, the choraliers will give a concert at Among the most successful of her Blue Island, 111. some 18 Shakespearean productions were Club officers for the 1954-55 school the Maurice Evans Richard II and Ham­ year are: May; Jim Barry, vice-presi­ let, the Helen Hayes Tivelfth Night and dent; John Goedecke. secretary; and the Robeson-Ferrer Othello. Jim Cremins, treasurer. Lee Crean is the business manager and Jim Irvin, publicity manager. "Debuts in Hamlet In London her training in classical theater included her debut in John Bar- MSC Tilt Sets Stage i-ymore's Hamlet, seasons Avith the Ben Greet Players and the Old Vic Company For Hall Decorations and many appearances with Dame Sybil Hall Decorations weekend will begin Thomdike, Sir John Gielgud and other next Saturday, the day of the Michigan famous stars. State-ND football game. Since her return to New York, where MARGARET WEBSTER Concert Series Kickoff The Student Senate will provide $15 she was bom, she has directed or acted for each hall to be used in defraying the lin numberless productions including cost of the decorations. In addition, each stage and screen fame, and her father Family Portrait, The Devil's Disciple, hall may expend $15 more of its own was Ben Webster, who came of a long Therese and Saint Joan. funds, but total expenditures of each line of famous theater people. She was co-founder, actress and direc­ individual hall must not exceed $30. tor for the American Repertory Theater Decorations will be judged Saturday and has recently earned the honor of morning, Oct. 16, and awards will be being the first woman to stage opera at Glee Club Opens 39th Season made during halftime of the football the Metropolitan Opera House, Avhere In Concert Monday Evening game. she directed the first opera of the Ru­ First prize is a traveling trophy which dolf Bing regime, Don Carlo, and, in The Notre Dame Glee Club will open will be engraved with the name of the the following season, Aida. its 39th season Monday night at 8:15 winning hall. This trophy will be on dis­ p.m. with its annual fall campus concert play in the Student Center during the in Washington Hall. year. The victorious hall will also be 'Shakespeare Without Tears' The choraliers will be under the direc­ presented "with a permanent plaque. Cer­ Miss Webster is the author of Shake­ tion of Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke, who tificates will be given for second and speare Without Tears and is engaged on took over as director of the club 19 years third places.- an autobiography tentatively entitled ago. Baritone Eugene Gorski and tenor The Hall Decorations weekend has Webster Unabridged. She is a member John Noland, both in post-graduate been a long-standing tradition at the of the boards or councils of many the­ work, are returning soloists this year. University. The themes of the various ater organizations and has received hon­ Last year the 120-member Glee Club decorations should emphasize the Michi­ orary degrees from a number of colleges realized a very successful season, re­ gan State-Notre Dame rivalry. All dec­ and universities, as well as numerous lates Tom May, president of the club. orations should conform to standards of awards and citations for her work in It is estimated that over 100,000 persons (Continued on Page 32) ^October 8, 1954 Room 324 Alumni, is in charge of blind :j Actress Irene Dunne Pays Visit to Campus; dates. Joe Kearney is ticket chairman of the( Cinema Star Named to AB Advisory Council ball, while Paul Marbach is business manager. Bernard Tracy and Frank Irene Dunne, famed Hollywood movie McCarthy are refreshment and publicity actress and winner of the University's chainnen, respectively. Laetare Medal in 1949, visited Notre Engineers' Ball Sales Bids are $3.75. Residence permissions Dame last weekend in connection with for 2 a.m. have been granted and car her appointment to the new advisory Close This Affernoon pemiissions will run from 12 noon Fri­ council of the College of Arts and Today is the last day of ticket sales day until 2 a.m. Letters. in the lobby of the Engineering Build­ On her first retuni to ND since 1949 ing for the Engineers' Ball to be held i1 Miss Dunne commented on her nomina­ Friday evening, Oct. 22, in the LaFor- tion to the advisory council: "I am so tune Student Center. However, tickets New Hammes Center verj"^ pleased to be working with this may still be obtained until Oct. 19 in committee and I think that the young Rooms 104 Walsh and 2.57 Alumni. Opens Nexf Semester men in school who participated in one of The Engineers and their dates will our panel discussions were excellent ex­ Approximately three months' work | amples of how Notre Dame develops remains before completion of the Ham­ the 'whole man.'" mes Shopping Center, now rising on The five-time nominee for the Acad­ Badin Bog. By the end of this semester, ' emy award said she was a staunch Notre ten bowling alleys, a new book store J Dame football fan. Like many "experts" three times as spacious as the present] Miss Dunne had foreseen an Irish win one, and a men's clothing shop wilP in Saturday's game with Purdue. She swing open their doors to serve the cam­ said, "I was impressed this morning pus. The undertaking was made pos­ when I was in Dillon Hall Chapel and sible through the generosity of its donor, saw members of the football squad re­ Mr. Romy Hammes, prominent Kanka­ ceive Holy Communion." kee, 111., automobile dealer. Profs. Francesco Montana and Robert Irene of Troy J. Schultz of the Department of Archi­ Miss Dunne expressed a desire to meet tecture havfe designed the $330,000 struc­ the new Irish football coach, Terry ture, actually two separate buildings | Brennan. At the same time, she con­ joined by a covered patio. The exterior 'r^^ ceded to be an envoy from the Univer­ walls are buff brick, similar to the newerj sity of Southern California. Friends of residence halls; a sloping roof of dark' the actress in Hollywood asked her to slate will cap the Center. intercede for the Trojans in the annual The main section, 130 feet long by game to be played in South Bend in 63 feet wide, will be two stories high; late November. JOHNNY PALMER the annex, a one-story building, has a Because of the honors bestowed upon "Greenwich Village" Maestro width of 50 feet, a length of 65 feet, i her by the University, Miss Dunne said Both are equipped with full basements, i she feels very much indebted to Notre dance to the music of Johnny Palmer Brother Conan Moran, C.S.C, director ^ Dame. She commented that if her and his orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. of the Notre Dame Book Store, has both daughter, Mary Frances, had been a boy During the intermissions Don Gels and floors of the main section at his dis- | she would have sent her to ND. Mary a combo will provide additional tunes posal. On the ground level school andJH Frances, now 18 years old, is a student for the slide rule men. Johnny Palmer office supplies, toilet articles, jewelry, • at UCLA. is a favorite of many Big Ten schools radios, luggage, photo equipment, ND I and other Midwestern colleges. Notre monogram clothing and souvenirs, and j The Doctor's Wife Dame men remember him from one of a large selection of popular books will In her offstage life. Miss Dunne is the last year's Chicago Club dances. be featured. wife of Dr. Francis D. GriflSn, a retired According to Co-chaii-men Bob Bau- The second floor will house a vastly dentist. They have been married since denistel and Tom Magill, the theme of expanded text-book department. Re- | 1927. this year's ball is "A Night in Green­ maining space upstairs will provide Known to all Hollywood as an exem­ wich Village," featuring a New York modern offices and a work room for the plary wife and mother, and a daily at­ skyline and scenes which will recreate staff. tendant at Mass, Miss Dunne was pre­ the atmosphere of the quaint village. "Natui-ally," says Brother Conan, "our sented the American Brotherhood award George Van Beisen is decorations chair­ aim is to provide prompt service for all' by the National Conference of Christians man. our customers. In the past, over- and Jews for her role in I Remember Replacing favors this year will be ci-owded conditions have made this virtu­ Mama. charcoal sketches of the dance-goers ally impossible; but in our new location, Now working in television and enjoy­ drawn by several roving artists. Pic­ I'm sure the problem can be eliminated." ing the new medium very much, she be­ tures of those couples who desire them After studying recent trends in col­ lieves that production is on a superior will be taken using the New York sky­ lege book stores throughout the country, level to the movies. line as a backdrop. Brother Conan has decided to install Miss Dunne plans a return visit to A blind date bureau has been set up a self-service policy, comparable to that Notre Dame in the spring for the meet- with St. Mary's College and St. Jo­ of a super-market. Modem display ting of the new advisory council. seph's Nurses' School. Randall Carll, racks should also add to shopping ease. 10 The Scholastic

' Editor LaLonde Reports 9 On '55 'Dome' Progress The 1955 Dome is now three months ahead of last year's book, announced Editor Bud LaLonde today. Senior pic­ tures have already been completed by Delma Studios and the book has been completely laid out. The cover is also in production. Circulation is anticipated for May 15, with two-thirds of the publication being B iinished by Christmas. LaLonde, who is assisted by Frank Burke, associate editor, Dick Williams, managing editor, and Jim Yonke, busi­ ness manager, stated his complete satis­ faction with the ability and eagerness of'the staff. A new staff set-up has en­ abled a better distribution of the Avork and provides for a stronger future staff. New organization has also made possible the carrying of more freshmen on the • staff. Many changes are being incorporated in this year's Dome. These include a halls section instead of geographical clubs, new layout for senior pictures, expansion of the general interest section SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMinEE->1954 to include sports and social activities. Rnish Scheme for Great White Way's ND "Premiere" The new cover has strong masculine lines and an entirely new color treat­ ment. In addition, four new four-color Sophs' 'Great White Way' Gets Hnd Touches process plates will be used to attain more variety. For 42nd & Broadway 'Premiere' Next Friday " Dome editors are following the mod­ em trend in yearbook work by planning the book and fitting the pictures to the All the magic of Broadway and 42nd will be in order before the Irish and plan. They are departing from the tra­ Street will greet Sophomores and their the Spartans of Michigan State collide ditional method which follows the re­ dates as they herald in the gala Michi­ in the top Notre Dame home game of verse order. gan State weekend with the Sophomoi-e the year. The regular Saturday night Production schedules permitting, the Cotillion next Friday night. Reproduc­ Victory Dance will provide the enter­ late spring class dances will be included, tions of the Stork Club, El Morocco, and tainment for that evening. along with the Senior Ball. other renowned night-spots along the The activities will close Sunday morn­ "Great White Way" wnU form an ap­ ing with a Communion Breakfast in the propriate backdrop for the formally- Deatrick-Houck, Pollard-Kelly Dining Hall. Bert Millen, breakfast attired promoters. chairman, has engaged Rev. Theodore To Vie in Moot Court Finals Complementing the premiere theme M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, and Coach Terry will be the music of Charlie Spivak, Brennan as principal speakers. On the evening of Oct. 20 the final whose orchestra provided the music for argument in the annual Moot Court such motion pictures as Pin-Up Girl competition will be held in Washington Souvenir Memory Books and Folloiv the Boys. Hall. The two finalists that are chosen Following the precedent set by last will represent the University at Chicago year's Cotillion committee, memory books Tiffany Singing Star Debuts in regional competition. The University of • the weekend have been made avail­ of Nebraska won national honors last As an added feature for Cotillion- able at 50 cents each. These books, ^year. The following universities are goers, Tiffany Recording star, Pat Scot, edited by Jerry Murphy and Joe Mc- "among the many that will be competing a vocalist, is tentatively set to make in Chicago: Marquette, Chicago, North­ Mahon, will contain pictures of the rally, her debut in college circles. Pat appears western, DePaul, and Loyola. dance, game, and Communion Breakfast. daily on the Jim Conway Show over CBS. Other committee chaiiinen are: John Armand Deatrick and John Houck The weekend will get underway Fri­ will battle against Will Pollard and Jim Slevin, business manager; Ron Francis, day at 6:30 in the evening with a pep Kelly in the campus finals. Both sides accommodations; John Meagher, decora­ rally in the Fieldhouse. From 9 p.m. have made intense preparations for this tions; and Tom Doyle, tickets. I finale. One alternate will be chosen, to 1 a.m. the Student Center will hold ' after the two finalists are named, in the spotlight for the Cotillion. Weekend car permissions will be case sickness should incapacitate one of Saturday morning strolls around the granted from 2 o'clock on Friday to the representatives to Chicago. campus, viewing homecoming displays. noon Sunday.

%Octoher S, 1954 11 lemin, graduated from the University in| Reading Program Aids Plodding Students; 1942. Previous to his appointment aS| director of the reading program he spen Study Time Cut, Comprehension increased seven years in the University's Depart-J ment of Testing and Guidance. Assist-I By PETER STURTEVANT ing Willemin is Cecil Birder. Results of last semester's course show The reading ability of the average all major colleges and universities. Col­ an average of 33 per cent increase in 'student is not keeping pace with the lege counselors have found that most reading rate coupled with a five per cent ever-increasing amount of reading mat­ students get out of the habit of reading rise in comprehension. "It is quite like­ ter that he has to digest, according to in high school because of the stress laid ly," Willemin reported, "that a student R. D. Willemin, director of the Univer­ on other activities. As a result the will come close to doubling his speed sity's Developmental Reading Program. average American reads at only the while increasing his skill and compre-|- Willemin characterizes the average stu­ seventh or eighth grade level. An in­ hension and eliminating wasted readin; dent as a slow, plodding reader who is creasing volume of reading required in time." He pointed to the record of a handicapped as a student by his failure freshman in last year's course as an to attain his full reading potential. example of what can be accomplished. The Developmental Reading Program The freshman increased his reading rate is Noti-e Dame's answer to the reading from 500 words per minute to approxi­ ,pi-oblem. Using the most modern meth­ mately 1,000 to 1,200 words per minute ods and machines, the pi-ogram helps while scoring an increase in comprehen­ students to become better readers by de­ sion from 93 to 97 per cent. veloping in them more effective reading Willemin stressed the value of the skills. course both for the poor student who is|^ In a regularly scheduled three-hour having trouble keeping up with hisf' course students are taught to read more studies and for the good student who i-apidly and at the same time increase wants to be able to read more and still their comprehension. They learn to read have more leisure time. "A man who ; intelligently by "participating" in the reads well contributes more to his stud reading. "Reading," Willemin explains, ies or his job, is better informed, and] "consists of more than transferring can better evaluate and criticize current images. The reader must think along events," he added. with the author to get the most out of his reading." Senate By-Law Resolves Mechanical Teachers Off-Campus Vote Question An important aid in teaching good At its regular Monday night meeting reading habits is the reading pacei*. ERNIE D'HAENENS the Student Senate reversed itself fivei This machine lowers a shutter at a set Readin'—College Style minutes after defeating a proposal call-l speed over the page of a book, forcing ing for another election to rectify the the reader to keep reading at a rate college has aggravated the problem until invalidated off-campus elections last^ faster than the descending shutter. The positive steps to improve the reading reading pacer is designed to make the spring. The final result of the spirited.] level have become necessary. student read at a rhythmic, steady pace. debate was a by-law to the Senate con­ The University began its reading pro­ stitution providing an opportunity for J Another device employed is the tachis- gram in 1950 as part of the Department nominations until Oct. 25, with elections § toscope, which flashes words, numbers, of Testing and Guidance after the fresh­ the following week. I_ or phrases on a screen for a fraction of man tests administered by the depart­ In his opening report, President Joqjg a second. By using the tachistoscope ment revealed a high degree of correla­ the reader learns to see more at a glance Daley emphasized the need for "cleanini tion between poor reading rates and up our own house before acting." Daley 1 and thus to read larger word groups. failures. The Developmental Reading This increases the reading rate since stressed the need for "effective public | Program came into existence as a sepa­ relations in light of the lack of interest less time is spent moving the eye from rate department in the fall of 1953 when one part of a line of print to the next. in the upperclass elections." He also it moved into its present location in announced the appointment of Jim After three weeks of training with this Room 240 of the Main Building. machine, some students have been able JBroughton as spiritual commissioner, to identify eight digits which have been Richard Lewis as science senator suc­ exposed for only 1/100 of a second. A Record Enrolment ceeding Jim Norton, who resigned, and^ Also used in an effort to increase This fall 200 are enrolled in the Roy Belknap to the concessions com-U reading speed is the Harvard film series. course. Instruction is given three times mittee. This sei-ies consists of 16 films, each one a week for a full semester. The course Rev. James Norton, C.S.C, asked thf run at a faster rate than the preceding is offered as a non-credit elective to all cooperation of the Senate and the stu' film. In addition to these special de­ students in both the graduate and dent body in receiving a tuberculosis vices, pi-actice in study and recreational undergraduate schools of the University. check-up. Father Norton said that "the reading, comprehension exercises, vocab­ A laboi-atory fee of ?30 is charged. health of the individual and the close! ulary lessons, and insti-uction in reading Registration for the spring semester community living makes TB check-ups J methods and techniques are all used in can now be made either through the necessary. Last year only 1900 out of j making better readers of those taking deans of the colleges or through the a potential 7,000 took advantage ofi the course. office of the Developmental Reading Pro­ this service." This type of reading program has gram Monday through Friday after The Senate also passed a resolution been developed largely-in" the post-war 12:30 p.m. advising that the Sunday, noon meal period, but is now available"-in almost The program's director, R. D. Wil­ begin at 11:30. 12 The ScholasHi Irish-Middie Struggle Highlighls Student Trip; ND Retreafants Plan » Tickets On Sale Oct. 13-14 in Student Center Huge. $325,000 House

The traditional Student Trip, high­ Martinsburg, W. Va., for Mass and Final plans are being drawn up for a lighting this year's football season, is breakfast. Leaving Maii;insburg at $325,000 retreat house to be erected on all set to leave for Baltimoi-e on Oct. 29. 9:20 a.m., the train will proceed to the the northwestern edge of the Notre Dame A record vanguard of Irish fans is ex­ game in Baltimore, pausing for a mo­ campus. The Holy Cross mission band pected to follow the team to Baltimore ment in Silver Spi'ings, Md. at 10:45 will operate the unit to be named Our for this year's edition of the traditional a.m. to discharge the men who live in Lady of Fatima Retreat House. Irish-Middie clash. the Washington area. The ti-ain will Construction will get underway by Several different rates are being get into Baltimore at noon, t^vo houi-s spring of 1955. Location of the building A offered by the Blue Circle's Student Trip before the kickoff. will be between U.S. 31 and St. Mary's Committee. Prices, which vai-y accord­ Forty-five minutes following the final Lake near the present Fatima Shrine. ing to facilities used, are outlined below: whistle, the train will head back to Facilities are to include 55 single The bare essentials of train fare and Washington and the Annapolis Hotel. rooms with individual baths; a chapel meals while traveling ^vill cost $38. The Then, after the weekend of activities, to seat 100; restful reading lounge with fee of $42.25 includes train fare, meals the students will pull out for Notre glassed-in porch overlooking St. Mary's while traveling, and the game ticket. A Dame at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, and Lake; monastic-type dining room with rate of $45.25 covers the train fare, the reach campus before breakfast the a large, modem kitchen. Plans for the meals enroute, lodging for two nights, following day. structure are being pi-epared by Callix bus transportation from train to hotel, E. Miller, South Bend architect. but not the game ticket. All the above, The landscaping around the building ^ plus the game ticket, is available at an AFROTC Lists Changes; will incorporate the Shrine which fronts even $50. Everything, including taxes Col. Towner New Connnnander on the highway. This property has been and tips, is figui-ed in the prices. the scene of pilgrimages for many thou­ The tickets for the trip \n\\ be sold Col. Milton Towner has been named sands during the past years. only in the Student Center. They will professor of air science of the Notre Only organized retreats will use the go on sale Oct. 13, which is Founder's Dame Air Force ROTC unit. He re­ facilities of the new structure. Indi­ Day, and Oct. 14 for three hours, from places Col. Melie Coutlee. viduals will not be accepted. Formerly 4:30 until 7:30. ' Colonel Towner has compiled an ex­ retreatants were housed in halls on cam­ Tickets for the colorful Navy game, cellent military record and is holder of pus or in local hotels. Now whole fami­ as well as cancelled cuts will be avail­ the Croix de Guerre, the highest military lies may be housed at the very place able only to those who go on the train award given by France. Before his ap­ of retreat: as official members of the .Student Trip. pointment to Notre Dame, Colonel Town­ The huge expense necessary for the The band will do its part to add spirit er was base commander of Norton Air erection of the house is being met by W to the trek, as it too is going along on Force Base, San Bernardino, Calif. Notre Dame men and friends who at­ the train and will perfonn between Together Avith the change in faculty tend the retreats. halves. Another spectacle will greet will be a revamping of Air Force policy the fans just before the game as the and uniforms. Policy changes will place middies from Annapolis parade onto the more responsibility on the cadet vnng playing field. commander for the organization, plan­ Third Order of St. Francis ning, and conduct of the cadet leaders. Eastern Dates Available The present wing commander is Cadet Announces Meeting Change A victory dance has been ai-ranged Lt. Col. Robert Lee Kerby. The Third Order of St. Francis has by the Washington alumni clubs for The change in uniform will be a shoul­ announced a change in the time of its A Saturday night. Blind dates for the der insignia which distinguishes the monthly meetings. The gatherings, for­ dance with girls from the Washington Notre Dame AFROTC unit from all merly held on Sunday afternoons, will area colleges can be secured at the others. Robert L. Bundschxih, a junior, time of the Student Trip ticket sale, designed the insignia and received 25 begin in the future on Sunday mornings Oct. 13 and 14. merits for his work. with a private Mass celebrated by Rev. Robert Lochner, C.S.C. After 'Mass the Dance tickets will be sold on the train group will attend breakfast, followed by enroute to Baltimore and at the door the meeting itself. of the dance that night. Complete in­ NOTICE formation as to dance time and location The Third Order held its first gath­ will be issued several days before de­ The Scholastic is now accepting ering, the Transitus, last Sunday night. parture. feature and short stories from 1400 The Transitus, a sei-vice consisting of For those who desire further social to 2800 words in length. hjrmns, a sermon delivered by Father ^activity, the girls from Dunbarton and Concerning letters to the editor: Lochner, and Benediction, is held every Trinity Colleges are having mixers for no anonymous letters will be print­ year on the Vigil of the Feast of St. Notre Dame men on Sunday afternoon. ed, but name or names will be with­ Francis. On Monday, the Feast was Information on available tours of the held upon request. commemorated by a special Mass in Our nation's capital will be passed out on Address all manuscripts and Ladjr's Chapel. The Mass officially in­ the train and tickets for these tours will letters to: augurated the year for the "fraternity." be sold on the train, between Washing­ The Editors, Scholastic, Box 185, The Third Order of St. Francis was ton and Baltimore. Notre Dame, Ind., or bring to the installed at Notre Dame by the late The Student Trip train will leave St. office in the basement of Farley Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, in 1936 Mary's siding at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Hall. and is now composed of approximately It will travel from Notre Dame to 70 members. _ October 8, 1954 13 B-X Used Texts Sales' Nearing $9,000 Marie Setting a record high for sales, the student-operated Book Exchange grossed almost ^9,000 from the sale of used texts during the first few weeks of school, according to iManager Pat Robin- i son. Almost all the books in stock were 1 sold, with English and histoiy texts be­ ing in greatest demand. • Redemption on the books will be made j to students beginning tomorrow at the? Exchange office in the Main Building. Ownership slips are necessary to estab- ; lish rights for reimbursement. ; Begun in 1943 by the Young Christian ' Students at the suggestion of fellow; students, it has served a two-fold pur-' pose. Besides selling low-priced texts, it offers a means for students to dispose PNEUMATIC TUBES, REFERENCE ROOM SHUFFLE ARE INNOVATIONS easily of used texts. Modern System Brings House of Knowledge Up-to-Dofe When the books are sold the owner receives, 70 per cent of the original cost;^ ND Library Undergoes Summer Face-Lifting; however^ if the texts are removed from the University's book list, the Book Ex­ Efficient Service, Specialty Sections Provided change sells them to a book store and the s^tudent is reimbursed. By RAY WALSH After a successful trial during the summer, the Exchange plans to add an- | The University Library has under­ judged as to their readability and will, other feature to its list of services. At gone a series of recent alterations, ac­ in most cases, be the first book recom­ mid-semester, books whose use has been cording to Victor Schaefer, library direc­ mended in its particular field. discontinued by the University will be , tor. The re-organizing program current­ Three reference rooms will adopt the placed on sale at reductions in price of ly in operation is aimed at eliminating form of miniature libraries and each 50 to 75 per cent. ig much of the delay involved in the past in will be devoted entirely to all books cov­ The Book Exchange plans to remain securing desired books. ering a distinct subject, eliminating any open throughout the year; an announce­ The card catalogues have been moved reference section as such. The first, a ment of its hours will be posted in the to the front lobby for student conveni­ Humanities Library, located on the Main Building. / ence, while the circulation desk now oc­ main floor, south wing, includes books, cupies the inner lobby. Call numbers periodicals and reference books in the of books desired will now be sent,via air fields of art, classics, journalism, lan­ First Issue of 'Tech Review' tube to the book stacks where student guages and literature, music, philosophy, Slated for Nov. 15 Circulation attendants will locate the book and relay religion and speech. it back to the circulation desk by means The first issue of the engineering pub­ of special book lifts, soon to be installed. The second, a Social Sciences Library, also on the main floor, north wing, will lication, Technical Revieiv, will be pub- M Such facilities should produce the offer books, periodicals and reference lished Nov. 15, Co-Editor Frank Flor- three- to four-minute service promised books in the fields of education, history, ian revealed this week. by library officials. Students desiring physical education, political science, and The Review, which is entirely student- l)ooks which at the time have been lent sociology. managed, edited, and operated, is a quar­ out will be supplied with the name of terly publication of the College of En- the person possessing it and should be The third, located in the basement, . gineering. able to secure the book in a few days. north wing, is the Business and Eco­ The Technical Review was first pub­ Rearrangement of rooms for the pur­ nomics Library. This will contain a se­ lished in 1949 under the supervision of pose of fully utilizing available space is lection in the fields of economics, ac­ Dean Karl E. SchoenheiT of the College | also pait of the library's new system. counting, business administration, fi­ of Engineering. It is a member of the Mr. Schaefer expects the room capacity nance and marketing. This setup elim­ Engineering College Magazine Associa­ to be more than doubled by new stack­ inates the Periodical Library of the tion. Of the 32 competing schools in ing and seating arrangements. Addi­ past. Current periodicals and periodicals the association, the Technical Review _, tional book stacks are proposed and will dating five years back will be on the won first place award for article layout eventually result in roughly 100,000 stacks for immediate use. in 1952 and second place award for. the more books available for student use. A professional library staff is on duty best all-around magazine in 1953. Contents of the Reference and Social all working hours of the day and night, The Review is co-edited by Gerald Science rooms are in the process of be­ meaning complete servi'ce 84% hours a Schoenherr in addition to Florian. ing re-organized. This revamping will week. Schaefer stressed the fact that The circulation of the Review, which attempt to house as many books as pos­ he and the entire library staff are in the has gained nation-wide recognition, in­ sible on the shelves, open to student library to assist the students, and want cludes some 1,300 engineering students browsing. Reference books considered to be consulted when any student prob­ on campus and over 150 alumni and for purchase by the library will be lems arise. faculty.

14 The Scholastic. Debaters Card Busy Fall Speech Schedule; Hitchhiking Cracicclown Oxford, Purdue, Butler on Tap for October Ordered by Locoi Police The traditional echoes of "How about The University of Notre Dame debate the frosh again journey to Chicago, this a lift?" soon will take their place in the team will kick off its 1954-55 season on time to participate in the annual Uni­ forgotten memories of Notre Dame, as Oct. 18, against the perennially rugged versity of Illinois Navy Pier freshman University officials last week promised Oxford University team. The Oxford- tournament. strict enforcement of its new anti-hitch­ ians are on their annual tour of this In preparation for these four fresh­ hiking policy. Students were reminded country, and have offered a very inter­ man tournaments, Master-of-Novices of this new policy in a special bulletin esting selection of topics, of which the Dick Schiller has mapped out an inten­ from Rev. Charles McCarragher, C.S.C, two teams will debate the proposition, sive program of speeches and practice prefect of discipline. H'Resolved: that the Western powers debates to familiarize beginners with "Special attention is given to the area nave failed to understand and meet the the fundamentals and fine points of for­ of the Notre Dame circle," warns Father challenge of Communism." ensics. This year's freshman class con­ McCarragher, "because of the great The debate will be in split style; tains several very fine debaters, and number of abuses which have occurred that is, one Notre Dame debater and Schiller assures the University that in this area, and because of the number one from Oxford will be teamed to­ they will continue the tradition of win­ of accidents which have resulted." gether against their respective school­ ning which has become a part of all The action of University officials was mates. Representing Notre Dame will Notre Dame debating teams. prompted by complaints received from be Pittsburgh Senior Chuck Doherty, the South Bend Police Department. In­ president of the team, and Dick Schiller, Another Irish First diana law prohibits hitchhiking as does junior from Aurora, 111., this year's a South Bend traffic ordinance. The Irish \vill score another first in ^Biaster-of-novices. "Officers are reluctant to welcome the field of public speech when, on Nov. Notre Dame men to South Bend by ar­ Prof. Leonard Sommer, director of 12, they travel to Milwaukee to partici­ resting them," says Police Captain Clem­ forensics, has announced that the de­ pate in the opening of that city's newest ent Hazinski, head of the traffic division bate will be held in Washington Hall, television station, WMIL. They will of the South Bend Police Department, due to the fact that a large crowd is spend a full hour and a half before the "but we would hate further to inform expected because of the outstanding cameras when they meet the debaters parents of a traffic death." Hazinski reputations of both teams. of Marquette University. claims that each year the problem seems Prof. Sommer made this statement i to grow, but cooperation from the Uni­ Boilermakers Again? concerning the invitation: "The very versity has always been received. Later in the week, on Oct. 22, 23, and fact that Notre Dame was asked to 24, the varsity team "will travel to Pui-- participate in this function illustrates "Hitchhiking causes congestion and is due to take part in the annual Purdue that we are still one of the most re­ a ti'a'ffic hazard, making it dangerous for invitational Tournament. Speaking for spected debating teams in the country, both the motorist and hitchhiker," con­ the Irish will be Doherty and Kamal and we will do everything we can to tinues Captain Hazinski, who warns that Hossain, senior from Pakistan, for the make the occasion another triumph for arrests will follow. Hitchhiking is a affirmative, and Schiller and Chicago Notre Dame in every way." minor traffic violation in the state of Sophomore Al Riley for the negative. Indiana and carries a one dollar fine. The topic for this tournament this year University police have instructions to will be the national collegiate topic, International Relations Club take up the identification cards of viola­ "Resolved: that the United States tors and turn them into the office of the should extend diplomatic recognition to Inaugurates Member Drive Prefect of Discipline. the Communist government of China." The Notre Dame International Rela­ On Oct. 28-29, the team will again tions Club, formerly known as the Eco­ gravel southward, this time to Butler nomics Round Table, is seeking new University, where the members will members. The club meets each Thurs­ engage in' a discussion of the debate day evening to discuss an issue promi­ topic. The discussion tournament is nent in current national or international being sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, affairs. Every week one member reads national honorary speech fraternity, of a paper on his chosen topic. Then, in an which several of the Notre Damers are open seminar, the other members evalu­ already members. ate his views and express their o^vn opinions on the subject. Novices Get A Chance On Feb. 25 and 26, representatives of The first novice tournaments will be international relations clubs in 40 col­ held in November and December. On leges and universities throughout Indi­ eSlov. 2, eight frosh will travel to Chi­ ana, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin cago for the annual round-robin tour­ will convene here for their annual mid­ nament with Loyola and Mundelein. west conference. As host, the Notre Then, on Nov. 19 and 20, six more Dame club will make arrangements and novices will go to Peoria for the Bradley lead all discussions. Invitational Tournament. According to Jack Goetsch, the club's There Avill also be two freshman president, "This conference will provide tournaments during December. On IRC members with an invaluable oppor­ Dec. 3 and 4, Butler will host Notre tunity to meet students from other Dame for the second time at its novice schools and to exchange viewpoints with NO MORE tournament, while on Dec. 11 and, 12, them." Freeloaders Get Vetoed

October 8, 1954 15 Cet's Cross the Dim

By DAVE METZ

let's call them Notre Dame and St. master these topics you can't miss^ Mary's College, isn't the fault of poor You'll just overwhelm the Dixiebelles" planning, lack of social facilities or with your gab. even the rules and regulations. Rather, he thought the trouble was due to a Play Dumb, Gals mental roadblock thrown up by students at both schools. And now some advice for you waiting and hoping girls. Dr. Crane feels that Around campus at Notre Dame, you you're frightening the men away ^\^th find a group of non-SMC-daters who your scholarship. He says, "leave the talk about those girls across the road bifocals home, chick, and let the male who are always dated up or busy or members of the party monopolize the just plain unavailable. conversation." He goes on to say tha^ the gals ought to appear interested, ND Too Bashful blink those long eyelashes and let the poor guy think he's telling her some­ Over at SMC the female Irish com­ thing she doesn't already know. plain that the troops here are too bash­ He claims that students at women's ful and ought to get on that phone colleges can dust oif the welcome mat (which oddly enough seems busy most if they stick to his advice. of the time) once in a while—rather Maybe the doc's right. It might Avork than spend those Saturdays alone in a —even here. South Bend theater or Washington Hall. The belles of St. Mai-y's willingly admit that the odds—about seven to one this year—aren't too inviting for a prospective dater. But, on the other Don't be shy—be forceful. De­ hand, the set-up isn't hopeless, either. velop hobbies. Save your money. Be The gals seem to be willing. They a football player and you can get don't like to sit home on those Saturdays either. But it looks like the guys have those dates with SMC's finest. to make the first move. OR^SCOLV Doc Crane Says: The best way to get in touch with Dr. Crane gives the first SMC-daters a St. Mary's student is to phone—or some advice that may help them to be a write—or both. They aren't all dated big hit at St. Mary's. up, -according to word received from Dr. Crane's secret lies with the magic across the highway. prescription—"HELP." The old doc says the magic word "HELP" may help you, too. H—^is for hobbies: dogs, cats, skiing, collecting stamps, playing varsity foot­ ball and saving money. Are you one of those shy fellows who goes to an ND-SMC mixer, then crawls E—is for entertainment: movies, into a comer and watches while the wrestling on television, and dancing. "big operators" grab all the available L—^is for literature: Mad Comics, girls and monopolize the dancing? "Pogo," Tennyson, Guardini and Joyce If so, you might be interested in the ai'e recommended. advice Dr. George W. Crane, nationally syndicated columnist, gave to a couple of P—is for politics: campus rather than lonely hearts from two neighboring no«- national but spiced with word-droppings coed Catholic collies in northern India­ like McCarthyism, EDC, SEATO, IKE na. He decided that the muddled state and RFC. of affairs between these two schools, The friendly doctor claims that if you DRI^COU. 16 The SchoUtstic nA«V«wiiiii'«?iiS?)r^»rlffriiii

Bud Din\viddie and his orchestra played. Dr. Lawrence Baldinger, dean Aof the college of science, spoke. Science Ball co-chairmen, Joe Swift and John Sowa, cro\vned the dance queens. Miss Susan Eager of Bloomfield, N. J., and Miss Mary Walsh of Erie, Pa. The Student Center wasn't overcrowded and the 228 couples danced until morning —1 a.m. But the big news at the 19.54 Science Ball wasn't the band or the speeches or even the dancing. It was old Mr. A Indiana weather. All day Friday the campus was shrouded in big, black and very soggy clouds. It looked like a washout for sure. The science men were cursing their luck. Then late Friday afternoon the clouds went off duty and things started look­ ing better. And they stayed that way long enough for the Ball goers to take their dates home. Then the rains came ^ back with a vengeance. She's smiling but her feet hurt.

Scientists Rout the Rain

O-o-o—It's a long way down Here's another one with sore tootsies.

October 8, 1954 17 Senate president Joe Daley smiles then wields the gavel.

senators are senators from previous years who were not re-elected. Daley said, "There is no room for the politician or the personality kid in stu­ dent government. The affairs of the senate require unselfish cooperation among the representatives and these things can't be accomplished when gloiy^ seeking candidates are elected." *^ Daley, himself, is an example of that unselfish, hardworking representative. Last summer Joe attended numerous conventions with student officers from Notre Dame and from colleges and uni­ versities over the entire United States. Some of the more important con­ ventions were: the National Student Body Presidents' Association in Chi­ cago; the National Students Associa-Q tion in Ames, Iowa and the Congress of United Nations Education in Chicago.

ND Way Ahead In speaking with the representatives of some of the attending institutions Student Government Joe concluded that we at Notre Dame are further ahead in student govern­ ment than most colleges. He said, "Notre Dame is becoming a leader in student government, and will continue to be,*^ The Senate near the top if the students take an^ active interest in their Senate." "Students can be a big help by voting By TIM DEVEREUX PART ONE for the best candidates and then sup­ porting them throughout the year," said Daley. "There is plenty of work to be done, and if any student wants to work in down by the administration. The first student government even though he is Another phase of student government will be of these was a letter from the student not among the elected few we can give presented next week. That article w-ill cover the body to Senator Joseph McCarthy con­ him something to do," Joe said. '{) Blue Circle and the Student Activities Court. demning him for his attack on the There is always something going on "Commonweal." The other turned-down over in the Student Center where the proposal was one for a student tuxedo Senate operates. Almost evei-y after­ concession. Rev. James E. Norton, noon one is sure to find a committee of C.S.C., faculty advisor to the Senate, some kind in session discussing some What can a student government do if advised against this proposal saying new proposal or project. the administration has the last word? that it would be unfair to the South On Monday evenings, there is a Sen­ This question is often asked by the stu­ Bend businessmen who have been very ate meeting wth Joe Daley presiding. dent body, and here answered by Joe generous to Notre Dame students for In previous years this meeting used to Daley, Student Senate president. Joe the past years. last over three hours, but now that Joe said, "As student' representatives, we has eliminated minor proposals by estab--^ are not mouthpieces for the administi'a- Senate StafF Big lishing committees these meetings-^ tion; the Student Senate is not their seldom last over two hours. The student Running the Senate, a $40,000 busi­ toy." body is invited to these sessions, which ness, requires a staff of nearly 300 stu­ The Senate represents the students' are held in the Student Center. opinion to the administration and facul­ dents. These 300 students work with ty. It coordinates all extra-curricular the Blue Circle, NSA, NFCCS, YCS, Tuesday nights, Daley meets with his affairs, satisfies the academic, spiritual and other affiliates of the Student commissioners. The Blue Circle meeting and social needs of the students and Senate. takes place on Wednesday, and the provides an invaluable education in Assisting Joe Daley is a huge staff academic, spiritual, and social commiss­ government and democracy. including a vice-president, treasurer, ions meet with Daley on Thursdays. In three years only two minor pi-o- secretary, class presidents, college, hall, Daley's routine includes a 15 minute posals by the Senate have" been turned off-campus and stay senators. Stay radio program over WNDU each Tues- IS The Scholastic'^ Jim Sherer and John O'Meara go V over the books at a Senate session.

day night at 7:15. On this program he introduces new projects and the vai-i- ous committee members working on these projects. ^ Aside from routine Joe has some very pleasant jobs. Two weeks ago he had a date with the daughter of a University trustee. ,She spoke five languages, French, Spanish, German, Kussian, and English. When asked what they did that night he said, "We talked." \ Senate Projects Some of the most important projects M, sponsored by the senate are: the Engi­ neer's Open House, Festival of Arts (November 8-25), Science Seminar, from within the Univei-sity and outside istration building, would be one such student musical, college and club dances of it to conduct classes for students vein. and the Mardi Gras. interested in student government and "Sitting in on the disciplinary board Proceeds fi'om this year's Mardi Gras for some of those who are presently with the faculty members as an un­ will be matched ^vith a similar amount holding office. biased observer would be another vein donated by Mr. Joseph La Fortune. The One of the most popular services the that we would like to take part in," entire amount will be used for the many Senate handles is the benefit loan fund said Daley. renovations to the Student Senate base­ where a student may borrow up to ?50 The Student Senate's growth has ment. for 30 days at no interest. This benefit been phenomenal since its conception, is sponsored by the University. three years ago. The biggest factor in The Saturday Night victory dances making this growth possible was the W are not a source of income for the Sen­ cooperation shown by the students and ate. "We try to make the dances as To Expand Influence especially the undaunted work put in nice as possible," said Daley, "and con­ Joe would like to expand the influence by the repi-esentatives. Similar success sequently we almost break even. Our of the Senate by reaching into more can be attained if the same cooperation biggest income is realized by the student veins of student life on the campus. continues and if the students elect the activities fee which is collected each Taking over the student employment best candidates in the coming hall semester at registration." agency, which is located in the admin­ elections. The Senate has a yearly expenditure that averages $20,000. Part of this ex­ penditure is taken-up by a $2,000 Char- A ity Fund. The Senate receives over 300 appeals for charity each year. Closely related to this Charity Fund is a committee that sponsors a party for the crippled children's hospital each I year. Last year, Notre Dame and St. Mary's students and players from the 1953 Fighting Irish football and basket­ ball teams entertained the crippled chil­ dren. Besides the projects listed above, I Daley has plans for a few new ones. A leadership training program is the one he is presently working on. He hopes to be able to get experienced men

Tonini, Schaefer, O'Malley, Hesburgh, and Belknap in an official bull session.

^October 8, 1954 J9 NSA CONGRESS

"You Americans," said the huge, ary floor. As prospects for agreement olive-skinned fellow sitting across from became dimmer, the Virginia-Carolina us, "are trying to rob me of my freedom. delegation huddled together. The spon­ Illustration and Research by You say you want a free world and yet taneous caucus lasted but a short time; your money supports the French and WALT CLEMENS a representative of the region was rec-^ English colonial policies which keep my Text by JOHN ADAMS ognized by the Chair. people in slavery." "Mr. Chairman," he said, "We are Needless to say, we were taken aback months behind the times in our discus­ by this, but it was not the first time sion of codes of student rights. Last that we had received similar jolts to our universities in the U. S. and 23 foreign May 17, segregation in schools was out­ composure. Our Notre Dame delegation nations. Probably no other conclave in lawed by the Supreme Court! had already been at the seventh Na­ recent years has brought such a great "The Virginia-Carolina Region there­ tional Students' Association Congress for cross-section of student leadership to­ fore moves that a committee be ap­ four eventful days Avhen this occurred. gether in one place for such a long pe­ pointed by the NSA president to draw riod of time. Certainly no congress has up a plan which will suggest to the Su­ Irish at Ames been of more value to those in attend­ preme Court practical steps for the im-I^ ance. plementation of its decision!" We learned a lot in those ten days, we ten Irishmen. Some of it came hard, The Congress plenaiy considered and some easy; some of it was pleasing, passed numerous i-esolutions, ranging Pass Segregation Ruling some of it was not so pleasing. We met from the sponsorship of an academic The motion was seconded and carried, ' people from all over the country, indeed, freedom week to the endorsement of an the committee appointed, and the Con- \ from all over the world who gave us a Association for the Fi-ee College Press, gress continued its other work. Thirty- but far and away the most dramatic first-hand report on their ideas, their two hours later, one-half hour before the resolutions that the Congress considered customs, their history. They presented Congress was to end, the committee's were those on the exchange of students strong argimients for what they do and report was distributed to the delegates; with Iron Curtain countries and the im­ for not liking what we do in many in­ the members had worked straight plementation of the Supreme Court rul­ stances. through a day and a night to finish it. l^ ing on segregation. We met Southerners, both Negro and The acting chairman read the report! white, who defended the South's views through slowly and before the last word on segregation and others who opposed U.S.—U.SS.R. Exchange? was out of his mouth the 750 delegates it. We met members of the questionable The question of whether or not we rose as one in a standing, ten-minute Labor Youth League who campaigned should exchange students with Russia ovation. against the McCarran Act and distrib­ and her satellites revolved around the Various members of the committee, uted pamphlets written by Paul Eobeson. evaluation of the good to be accom­ which was composed of Negroes and W^e met students from Pakistan who de­ plished by each course of action. One whites. Northerners and Southerners, scribed the plight of their starving side, led by a young University of Chi­ stood up to give their reasons for ac­ country. We met members of the Israeli cago student who had been one of the cepting the document as it stood. One delegation and students from the Arab college editors allowed to visit the Soviet Southern fellow, who had told our dele- countries who gave us both sides of Union, maintained that this exchange gation privately that most of the South J that tense situation. would tend to promote a greater under­ em representatives felt they almost We were told that 70 million Arabs standing on the part of both Russia and couldn't go back home if any unfavor­ would become our allies overnight if the United States and, at the veiy least, able de-segi-egation policy was passed by the United States retracted its support would eliminate the possibility of Rus­ the Congress, said that he considered of the English and French, colonial in­ sian "anti-social" propaganda. this to be the finest document of its kind terests. We were told that no intelligent The other side insisted that this was he had ever seen, and he had seen many. Southerner believes that segregation can the height of naivety and that the Rus­ A move was made to accept the resolu­ last, but that they want a more gradual sian government was certainly %vise tion by acclamation as it stood, but this de-segregation than the Supreme Court enough to - ascertain that this plan is was objected to and so a roll call was ruling allows. We were told of the definitely not in accord with its own ordered. Of some 300 voting delegates, f French rationale for their attitude to­ diabolical purposes and thus the Krem­ 285 voted in favor of the resolution and i wards Germany and towards the Com­ lin would either refuse it or twist it to four voted against. Strangely enough, munist party in their country. This, suit its own ends. After much delay and not one of the dissenting votes was however, was only a part of what we debate, the resolution was defeated with from a Southern region. gained from personal contact; much Notre Dame and the entire Ohio-Indiana Briefly, the plan calls for immediate more was accomplished by the Con­ region voting unanimously against it. de-segregation in all U. S. colleges and gress itself. Two proposals, one "Northern" and in "border state" public schools. Pro­ Held at Iowa State University, Ames, the other "Southern," offering codifica­ gressive de-segregation would be em­ la., during the last ten days of August, tion of existing NSA policy on the right ployed beginning in the lower grades, the Congress brought together some 750 of all people to an equal education be­ in the "middle" and "deep" South public representatives from 250 colleges and came hopelessly deadlocked on the plen­ schools. A multitude of incidental de- 20 The Scholastic i l^eport to the Student Body

tails provided the NSA and its member It was precisely the recognition of dled by three paid, but elected, officers. schools wth concrete suggestions on how this potential power that led 25 young In short, it has become a stable, grow­ to assist the Courts and communities in men to found the National Students ing organization which in a few years the implementation of this undertaking. Association in 1946. From its humble may become a figure to be reckoned with d It is now being sent to the President, position at that time it has grown in on the American scene. Recognition of the Supreme Court, state and federal only seven years to a membership em­ this fact has already been evidenced by education officials, NSA member schools, bracing over one million students. It a grant of ?30,000 from the Ford Foun­ and other unions of students. has been responsible, in part at least, dation to further research in student "So who will listen to a bunch of col­ for the favorable tax revision with re­ government. lege kids?" you ask. The answer to gard to students as dependents. It has Such an enormous amount of work that question is to be found by merely been instrumental in securing certain was accomplished at the Congress that observing the great strengrth that the ROTC commissions which might have it would be relatively impossible even students of other lands have as a body, otherwise never been granted. It has to outline it in these pages. Suffice to because they are organized. In Egypt, established a self-sustaining tour bureau say that the American student is coming Pakistan, Syria, France we find the stu­ which sends hundreds of students to dents in the roles of major political Europe eveiy year. It has established to a new evaluation of his worth and factors which are constantly being ap­ a system of newsletters which distrib­ strength in our society. We felt it at pealed to by those in power or by those utes student news all over the country. the Congress—so did the others—so will who seek it. The administrative operations are han­ the men of Notre Dame.

OHIO CARaifUTA VI If ^IMIA "The Juggler," says Maier, "is a YCS Inaugurates Monthly 'Days of Devotion'; serious attempt to encourage the cre­ ative and critical minds of Notre Dame Father Wilson to Speak on ND Religious Life undergraduates and to provide them with an outlet for displaying their Inaugurating a series of monthly Feb. 5 and 6 — Rev. Theodore M. work." "days of devotion," the Young Christian Hesburgh, C.S.C, "Penance." In addition to Maier, other executive Students, under the direction of Rev. March 5 and 6—Rev. Charles Harris, staff members are: Frank Ne^vman, as­ Louis A. Putz, C.S.C., will present C.S.C, "The Mass." sociate editor; John Slavick, business special religious programs tomorrow April 2 and 3—Rev. Joseph E. Haley, manager; Patrick M. Sweeney, poetry evening at 9 o'clock and Sunday morn­ C.S.C, "Docility to the Church." editor. The only member of the staff ing at 8 o'clock in Dillon Hall. May 7 and 8—Rev. Michael Murphy, named at this time is John Meagher. Evening devotions •will include a con­ CS.C, "The Divine Gifts." ference and Benediction. A Mass ^vill be celebrated Sunday, followed by a conference and concluded with Bene­ WNDU Promises Originality diction. 'Juggler' Now Accepting Featured speaker for the first of eight In This Year's Programnning monthly days of recollection will be Copy for Winter Edition Jim Bergquist, new program director Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C, vice- Original manuscripts are now being of "Radio Notre Dame," has announced president in charge of business aifairs accepted in Room 205 Walsh for the that this year's programming will re­ at the University, who \vlll speak on winter issue of the Juggler, Editor veal marked changes from the past. "The Religious Life at Notre Dame." Frank Maier announced recently. Since assuming command of his new The religious service is organized with The Juggler is a literary magazine de­ position, Bergquist has added a note of the purpose of intensifying the spiritual signed especially for creative writing by originality—long lacking ^vith regard to life of students. undergraduate students. It is published programming at the local station. three times during the school term and Plans for this year include: dramatic Seek to improve Student Life contains essays, short stories, poems, presentations drawing local talent right Religious observances are but one of book reviews, and other material of lit­ from the campus, discussion forums the services performed by the YCS in erary value. aimed at informing the ever-inquiring accordance with its purpose to analyze The history of the Juggler, once the student and a host of other shows of and seek improvement of the academic, name of the University humor magazine, immediate interest to the man on the social, and religious phases of student dates back to the late twenties when its campus. life. Other activities of the YCS include predecessor. Script, began publication. Bergquist, a senior history major from the Book Exchange, Student Press, and That magazine remained in existence Coimcil Bluffs, la., has served the sta­ Catholic Action Committees. until shortly after the outbreak of tion for four years in the capacities of Since its establishment in 1940 by World War II. With the cessation of record librarian and public relations di­ Father Putz, the Young Christian Stu­ hostilities, the present literary maga­ rector before taking over his new post dents idea has spread throughout the zine was organized. this September. United States and the world. Though the national headquai-ters were origin­ ally located here, they have since been moved to Chicago, while a world center has been founded in Paris.

Headed by Clark, Pottebaum The YCS reaches into all phases of student life with organizations in the freshman and sophomore halls and in the junior and senior colleges. These groups ax"e connected to a section com­ mittee and an executive board headed by Co-Presidents Richard Clark and Jerry Pottebaum. The office of the Young Christian Students has been moved from the Law Building to the Student Center midway between the first and second floors on the North landing. The complete schedule for the re­ maining Monthly days of recollection follows: Nov. 6 and 7—Rev. Louis A. Putz, C.S.C, "The Vocation of Student Life." Dec. 4 and 5—^Rev. Glenn O. Boarman, C.S.C, "Liturgical Prayer." Jan. 8 and 9—^Rev. Robert A. Pelton, FiNOlN^ THE STUDieS HARO C.S.C, "Mental Prayer."

22 The Scholastic. Summer Renovations University to Observe Founder's Day, Oct. 13; tAid Campus Beauty Father Sorin Honored as Pioneer Educator

When the 5,400 Notre Dame students Every year on Oct. 13, the feast of minded a man as Father Sorin, and once left last June for summer vacation, St. Edward, the University commemo­ again refused. there remained behind some 265 individ­ rates the memory of Rev. Edward F. However, Bishop Halandiere offered uals, who maintained the campus, both Sorin, C.S.C, founder and first president on the interior and the exterior. him a piece of land in the north­ of Notre Dame. Few people realize or ern part of the state near South Bend Under Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C., know that if it wasn't for a Bishop's telling him that he could build a college Superintendent of Academic and Stu­ refusal Notre Dame might never have there. Father Sorin wasn't enthusiastic dent Buildings, 160 employees, who al- been founded. about the idea, but decided to give the Aternately took their vacations in groups When Father Sorin and six Brothers matter some thought. He went back to of 30, kept up, repaired and redecorated arrived in New York on Sept. 13, 1841, St. Peter's and told the Brothers about the interiors of the buildings. Summer it was a happy and grateful occasion the Bishop's offer. school students and 20 conventions for all of them. The young priest was brought the maintenance crew extra only 28 years old, and had spent just A Momentous Decision duties. For example, they offered over nine months in a novitiate before being 7,000 visiting conventioneers hotel-type sent to America. They thought over the proposal for accommodations throughout the summer This was a far ci-y from the train­ many days, but still couldn't reach a months. ing a young man has to go through to­ decision. Finally, after much prayer day for about seven years or more be­ and consultation they decided it would fore he is ordained. But the French be better to take the Bishop's offer. Halls Get the Brush revolution had changed France to an Little did they realize that from their anti-clerical country and expediency decision would rise the University of Besides this, there were many special was the rule of the day. Notre Dame. jobs. Both Dillon and Howard Halls Thus, because of an old Bishop's re­ "were painted; floors were repaired in A Dramatic Arrival fusal and the resolve of Rev. Edward Dillon and new plumbing fixtures in­ F. Sorin and his little band of six Father Sorin loved America. As a stalled in Howard. Brothers to start all over again, there young priest in France he yearned to While Father Holderith directed his are thousands of Notre Dame almnni come to this country and work for con- group, another 75 employees, under Mr. throughout the w^orld, over 5400 men at vei-sions. It is said that the first thing Vincent Fraatz, University engineer and the University, and thousands of Notre he did, after landing, was kiss the Dame men yet to come. director of maintenance, were busy with gi-ound symbolizing his adoption of the exterior upkeep of the campus. In America, and thanking God for a safe ^addition to the conventional ground- crossing. ^keeping, these men tuck-pointed the The little band left New York, and gymnasium, laid a new roof on the En­ Dr. Harold Ellithom Named headed for its destination of Vincennes, gineering Building, and black-topped va­ Ind. Bishop Halandiere welcomed them, Electrical Engineering Head rious walks and roads. for he was badly in need of missionaries Appointment of Dr. Harold Ellithom and school teachers. as head of the Department of Electrical Costliest Job The Bishop had planned for Father Engineering was announced Oct. 5 by Sorin and the Brothers to set up a The most expensive duty performed Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, vice-presi­ novitiate and elementary school. Father dent in charge of academic affairs at the by the maintenance crew was installing Sorin, a brilliant and aggressive man, a hot water line from the O'Shaugh- University. Ellithom succeeds Prof. immediately set himself to the task of John A. Northcott who relinquished the ^nessy Building to the dressing rooms in finding a place to start building. the Stadium, which were formerly gas- post for reasons of health. Northcott, heated. Expenses on this job totaled 1 who joined the Notre Dame staff ia 1922 The Nev/ St. Peter's $15,000. and became department head in 1939, He picked a.spot 27 miles outside of will continue as a faculty member. Library improvements, amounting to Vincennes called St. Peter's. The Com­ A specialist in network theory. Dr. $9,000, were high on the list of projects. munity didn't progress very rapidly, Ellithorn is a native of Detroit, Mich. A new air-tube delivery system was set but the many difficulties only increased He took his undergraduate work at up and much electrical equipment was Father Sorin's courage. In fact, he de­ Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., and installed. cided to build a college. However, Bish­ received his master's degree at Harvard Present plans for campus improve­ op Halandiere was not in favor of it University. Ellithom joined the elec­ ment include repair of the windows and for two reasons. First, he couldn't trical engineering faculty in 1940 and ^eakage problems below the dome of the finance the building of a college; and was awarded a Ph.D. in physics by the Main Building, and installation of a secondly, there already was a college University in 1945. From 1935-38 he sanitary line from the Library to the in Vincennes opei-ated by the Eudists. was director of the eng^ineering labora­ new Shopping Center, for which excava­ This was hard for Father Sorin to tory at the Sylvania Electric Co., Salem, tion is now underway behind Badin Hall. accept. Nevertheless, the Bishop stood Mass. Work slated for the near future in­ firm on his decision. He had nothing Dr. Ellithom is a member of the cludes renovation of Sorin Hall's plumb­ against a college being built, but not American Institute of Electrical Engi­ ing system, black-topping of the road in the Vincennes diocese. neers, the Institute of Radio Engineers, from the Lake Road to the Post Office, After a few months. Father Sorin the American Association of Engineer­ and preparation for construction of tried to persuade the Bishop to change ing Educators and the American Insti­ Pangbom Hall. his mind, but the Bishop was as strong- tute of Physics. ^ }ctober «, 1954 23 Frosh Administered freshmen. According to Edward R- Quinn, head of the Department of Test­ HALL PICTURES FOR "DOME" ing and Guidance, the pui-pose of tests Math, Aptitude Tests is to help the student determine where Due to the inclement weather 4 the strong and weak points of his in­ which prevailed last Sunday, hall In the past, it has been the practice terests lie. With this knowledge the pictures for the Dome had to be of the Department of Testing and Guid­ student will be able to apply himself to cancelled. ance to administer a battery of tests to a greater extent. They will be taken this Sunday, the incoming freshman, but this year Oct. 10, according to the same the program was changed. Each fresh­ The results of the aptitude and mathe­ matics tests are almost tabulated and schedule, which appears below. man was required to take a College Coats and ties must be worn. Entrance Board Test at his high school \\'ill be interpreted for each student during the third week in October. Farley, Zahm, Sorin, Howard— during the spring. The tests were 1 to 1 -.45 p.m. scored by the Educational Testing Serv­ Notices will be placed in the freshman halls. Breen-Phillips, St. E d w a rd ' s, ice of Princeton, N. J., and the results Walsh, Morrissey—2 to 2:45 p.m. Any freshman who did not take the were then sent to the deans of the stu­ Cavanaugh, Badin, Alumni, Lyons dents' respective colleges. The infor­ aptitude and mathmatics tests should —3 to 3:45 p.m. mation is strictly confidential and is not report to the Department of Testing Dillon, Fisher—4 to 4:45 p.m. discussed with the student as has been and Guidance before Oct. 19. the custom in the past. In addition to the freshman tests, the However, the Department of Testing Department of Testing and Guidance and Guidance did give aptitude and administers the entrance examinations graduate schools, the Navy Aptitude mathematics tests to the 1,425 new for law schools, medical schools, and Test and the Selective SeiA'ice Test.

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24 The Scholastic^ Scholastic Sports ND SEEKS TO REGAIN VICTORY STRING

^ The Pitt attack, imlike that of Texas Irish Eleven Invades Pittsburgh Tomorrow and Purdue, features foraiations from the conventional T, the split-T, and the To Tangle With Twice-Beaten Pitt Panthers single Aving. Coach Dawson has two experienced passers in his starting back- Terry Brennan's charges, seeking to field and he will be able to rely on both build another winning streak after their of these men to aim passes at the 13-game string was snapped by Purdue faulty Irish pass defense. last Saturday, invade Pittsburgh to­ Brennan has drilled his secondaiy on morrow to tangle with Red Dawson's pass coverage all week. The coaches twice-beaten Panthers. Pitt dropped feel that it was not failure to cover the its opening start to Southern California, receivers that allowed Purdue to score 27-7, and last Saturday absorbed a 46- four touchdowns by air, but rather an 7 shellacking at the hands of Minne­ inability to drop the receiver once he sota's Golden Gophers. got his hands on the ball. Pitt has the same general style as First Capacity Crowd at Pitt Iowa, who so successively found the Irish weakspots last year. Noti-e Dame The first capacity crowd of the year, will get a chance to look at this system an expected 62,000 fans, will jam the tomorrow at Pittsburgh and then again stadium tomorrow to get their first in Iowa City in November. glimpse of a Brennan-coached team on Coach Red Dawson, starting his third the road. year as head coach at Pitt, has in­ There will be 19 lettermen returning stalled a more varied attack than the from the 1953 Pitt squad and six play­ straight T-fonnation, which the Panthers ers who won their letters in previous used almost exclusively in 1953. Rudy seasons. In addition, the Panthers have Mattioli, 6 ft. 195 lb. passing sensation, KERR TAKES NO. 1 21 sophomores who were members of the who sparked the Panthers to a winning The Beginning of the End undefeated 1953 freshman team. season in 1952, is back at quartei-back

THE EVER-PRESSING PURDUE ELEVEN KEEPS THE IRISH OFF BALANCE ALL AFTERNOON IN A 27-14 BAHLE

Guglielmi Goes Wide for Yardage Brock Nails Schaefer at Line ^October %, 1954 25 after warming the bench most of last Stowe, a 6 ft. 210 lb. letter winner. season. Darrell Lewis, a left-handed John Cenci will be at center, while Ed sophomore, is his understudy at the Bose, who started at center in several signal-caller's post, but may miss the games in 1953, and Bob Ballock are his game because of injury. Bill Amos, a understudies. transfer from the University of Mary­ Fullback Tom Jenkins and third land, also may see a lot of action at string guard Bill Schmitt do most of quarter. the punting, while Gene Steratore, a Henry Ford, Panther co-captain, and reserve halfback, handles the place- Ambrose (Bags) Bagamery, a 6 ft. 180 kicking. Though the quarterbacks do lb. soijhomore, will be at left and right most of the passing. Ford and reserve halves, respectively. Ford lettered as halfback Corny Salvaterra take to the a defensive halfback on the 19.51 and air on occasion also. 19.52 Pitt elevens, and last year was Last season Notre Dame beat the Dawson's number one quarterback. Panthers by a 23 to 14 margin. Pressing Ford and Bagamery for their Last Saturday afternoon Notre jobs are Cornelius Salvaterra, who Dame's string of 13 straight victories played quarterback with the frosh, and was snapped by a strong aerial-minded Nick Passodelis, a sophomore who had Purdue team, 27-14. the inside track for the right half post With 57,000 spectators looking on, in spring drills. Purdue's sophomore signal-caller Len Dawson decided to take to the airways Jenkins is Doubtful Starter and found end Bob Springer clear. HENRY FORD Tom .Jenkins will probably get the Dawson, sparked the Boilermakers by "Model T" Running Again nod at fullback if he has fully re­ covered from his injury in the Southern The Irish broke into the scoring Cal game. Bob Grier, a junior who column when Sam Palumbo and Ray gained 240 yards in 20 carries the only PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Lemek tackled Brock in the end zone two games he played last fall, will be Pittsburgh Notre Dame after a bad pass from center. Dawson's second choice. Sophomore quarterback Paul Hornung Walton LE ..„ Shannon (c) John Paluck, 6-1 215 lb. letterman, received the ensuing Purdue kickoff and Palatella(c) .... LT Palumbo will team with sophomore Joe Walton, threaded his way down to the Boiler­ Stowe LG Lemek 5-11 215 lb. lineman, at the ends in a maker one. Fulback Nick Raich plunged Cenci C Syzmanski line that averages 213 lbs. Only three over for the score.' Notre Dame, 8; Bolkovac RG Lee lettennen are returning at the ends, Purdue, 14. Kraemer RT .... Varrichione although the sophs have been filling the Third quarter action saw the Irish Paluck RE Matz (c) gaps quite capably. combine a fine running pattern with thrjBj Mattioli QB Guglielmi The tackle situation will be taken necessary passing attack to tie the score. Ford (c) LH Heap care of by Lou Palatela, a 6 ft. 220 lb. Joe Heap returned the second-half kick- Bagamery RH Morse co-captain, who won letters in 1951 and off to the 24. But a clipping penalty Jenkins FB Schaefer 1952, but was out last year because of brought the pigskin back to the Irish injuries, and Eldred Kraemer, a 6-3 Time—12:30 p.m. (CST) nine. Notre Dame began to chop away at the Purdue line for three first downs. 220 lb. triple monogram wanner. Broadcast: WSBT—12:15 p.m. At the guards Pitt will field 6 ft. 2C0 With the ball resting on the Notre lb. Al Bolkovac, who saw limited service Dame 45, Guglielmi passed to halfback as a sophomore last season, and Ed Morse who bulled his way to the Purdue pitching four touchdown passes and 44. Co-Captain Matz caught Guglielmi's completing 7 of 12 attempts. next pass and carried down to the 32j* Dawson, who threw four t.d. passes A 15-yard penalty nullified two running in the Boilermaker's opening game w'ith plays and put the ball on the Boiler­ Missouri, wasted no time in warming maker 43. On second down and 22 to up. Notre Dame's Jim Morse returned go, Guglielmi hit Shannon with a long the opening kickotf to the Irish 34. Don pass, and Shannon got down to the two Schaefer fumbled on the first play from yard line. Schaefer crashed over to tie scrimmage. Purdue recovered and was the score, 14-14. on its way. After Peters had brought the kickoff' Fullback Bill Murakowski smashed to the Purdue 27, Dawson tossed to 6-7 over his own right tackle for eight end Lamar Lundy who caught the ball yards. The following two plays were on the 5 and went all the way to squelched by a tightly-di'awoi Irish line. score. Purdue then led 21-14. ^ Springer scampered to the six for a first In the fourth quarter Notre Dame down. On the next play Dawson pitched tried vainly to move against a hard- to left end Johnny Kerr for the first charging Boilermaker line. The Irish Purdue touchdown. on fourth and six punted down to the Notre Dame failed to gain ground on Purdue 21. Murakowski and halfback its four plays after receiving the kick- Jim Peters took turns carrying for first off. Don Schaefer punted out on the downs. Peters made the last one on ND 42. Dawson found the Irish aerial the ND 38. After missing one passing defense vulnerable again and passed to attempt, Dawson hit Murakowski who RUDY MAHIOLI halfback Rex Brock for 41 yards and battled his way down the sidelines for Slinging Senior Quarterback another touchdown. Purdue led 14-0. the final touchdown.

26 The Scholasti^f, quite hold back Alan the Horse Ameche Minnesota's Gophers Rout Pittsburgh, 46-7, and Wisconsin and suffered their second straight defeat 6-0. It was Ameche who ^As Four of Eight Future ND Opponents Lose scored the lone touchdown on a 29-yard jaunt around the right side of the By DAVE DAVIN Wisconsin line. Both teams had several scoring op­ Four of the eight remaining ND Ford took a pitchout from quarterback portunities but failed to capitalize on opponents shared the same fate as the Mattioli and scampered to the Minnesota them. The biggest single factor that Irish last Saturday. Pittsburg-h, Mich­ 4. It was Ford who slipped through his slowed the State offense considerably igan State, Pennsylvania, and Southern right side to score the lone Pitt six- was the hard charging Badger foi-ward Methodist all found themselves in the pointer. From here on in it was all wall. They held Bolden and Co- to a lost column after another week of col- Minnesota. mere eight yards rashing for the after­ jiegiate play. Dick McNamara took a Pitt punt on noon. Two Wisconsin fumbles were re­ In Pittsburgh the Panthers succumb­ his 40, reversed the ball to Brother Bob covered by the Spartans, but the Badger ed 46-7 to a touchdown barrage staged who went the distance. Pitt's Nick defense frustrated State down close. by Minnesota's Gophers and a pair of Passodellis fumbled after the kickott" and The Naval Academy pursued its win­ McNamaras named Dick and Bob. Smith recovered for the Gophers. Cap- ning ways for the second week by Minnesota led 13-7 at the end of the pelletti scored from the 14, but missed soundly trouncing the Dartmouth In­ half but pushed three quick touchdowns the point. dians, 42-7. The Middies held a 7-7 aci'oss in less than eight minutes of the Smith again recovered the fumbled tie going into the final quarter, but third period. kickoft" on the Panther 16. With first Dick Echard and Dave Koi-zep opened The scoring started slowly with the down on the six, Dick McNamara scored. the locks with a brutal passing attack. first Gopher tally coming on a pass from Minnesota went .34 yards in the next Navy end Ron Beagle snared eight ^eno Cappelletti to Dick McNamara scoring drive. Don Swanson pitched to aerials for 106 yards and two scores. "vho ran the final 17 yards. The Big Darrell Cochran who squirmed his way It was fullback Billy Hepworth who Ten Powerhouse's second score came to more paydirt. knotted the score in the third period on later in the first quarter when they The final score came after Vernon a one-yard smash. churned out 82 yards in ten plays. Frank Frey intercepted Mattioli's pass and ran Bachman blasted over from the Pitt to the Panther 37. Swanson passed to Pennsylvania's Quakers, the Irish foe 1-foot line. Tom Juhl on the four and he scored. for Nov. 6, were set back for the second straight week, this time by William and The Panthers roared back when Henrv Michigan State's Spartans couldn't Mary, 27-7. Indian quarterback Charlie Sumner dashed 93 yai-ds for one score, plunged for another and passed for a third. The ^\in was an upset over Penn's new coach, Steve Sebo, and the first time since 1935 that the Pennsyl- vanians have lost their first two games. Sumner squirted six inches for the first William and Mary score and clinched victory with his retui-n of Walt Hynoski's punt for the second tally in the second quarter. Two minutes later, Al Grieco passed to Bill Martin for 23 yards and the third touchdown. Sumner passed to Bob Hornsby for the final score in the fourth period. The lone Quaker score came on Hy­ noski's 31-yard run after a .5-5-yard drive. The University of Noisth Carolina and Tulane's Green Wave hammered at each other all afternoon but ended up tying, 7-7. Out in Iowa City the Hawkeyes bowl­ ed over the Montana Grizzlies for a lopsided 48-6 score. Halfbacks Earl Smith and Bobby Stearnes led the Hawkeye touchdown pai^ade with two tallies apiece. Iowa's first score came after they received a Grizzly punt on the 47 yard line. Smith drove for 14 yards in two carries, Reichhow, Hawk quarterback, punched to the five and Smith scored after Ed Vincent had driven to the three. The second score of the day came via Hornung Starts 60-yard Jaunt Down Sidelines Soph provides One of Few Irish Thrills in Purdue Upset (Continued en Page 30) 0ctober 8, 1954 27 Guglielmi Paces Irish In Statistical Column^ All-American candidate Ralph Gugli­ elmi is pacing the Irish both offensively and defensively. Guglielmi is living up to expectations with a passing percent­ by Paul Fullmer age of .594 on 19 completions out of 32 attempts for 179 yards and one touch­ An eerie mist hung over the campus like a prophet of gloom. And down. He also leads the Irish in pass when Purdue took possession for the first time, the sun burst forth and defense with three interceptions and in beamed on the battling Boilermakers from Lafayette for the remainder of scoring with two touchdo\vns. m the afternoon as a Noti-e Dame 13-game Avinning streak fell. Fullback Don Schaefer leads in total" A lot of people all over the country are mighty happy this week. They yardage rushing with 80 yards in 18 are the fans who just love to see Notre Dame go can-ies for a 4.4-yard average. Gugli­ down to defeat. Their joy is especially sweet since elmi is second with 39 yards on 17 car­ they get to rejoice so seldom. The Boilermakers not ries, and a 2.3-yard average. Jim Morse only dealt the Irish a crushing defeat last Saturday, is third with 34 yards on 14 carries and but also eighth and ninth rankings in the national a 2.4-yard average. Joe Heap rounds pools. out the starting Irish backfield with 26 Purdue got the jump on the Irish and were able yards on 10 carries and a 2.6-yard to make Notre Dame play their type of game. The average. Irish were unable to stick ^\ath their usual ball control Jim Morse leads all pass receiver.«« game because they were dropped 14 points behind early unth seven receptions good for 94 yards.'^" in the first quarter. Coach Stu Holcomb bided his Joe Heap and Paul Matz are tied for time and paced his eleven with remarkable efficiency. second in this department with four He dropped a D-bomb on the Irish in the person of catches each. Heap's catches accounted one Len Dawson. Coach George Dickson said that for 71 yards and those of Matz for 41 Dawson was very good, but no one believed he could yards. Don Shannon has caught two pass against the Irish like he did against Missouri. passes for 61 yards and one touchdown. TERRY BRENNAN But he did. Nick Raich leads the Irish punters Although the Boilermakers looked vei*y sharp in every phase of the with a 40-yard average on two punts. game, the fact remains that the Irish didn't look good. Notre Dame had Paul Homung is second ^vith a 35-yard many chances to fight their way uphill and overtake Purdue who looked like average. they had shot the works in the first half. The sports writers were willing Jim Morse leads in kickoff returns* to concede at half time that Purdue had a pretty good team, but then the with three for 65 yards. Joe Heap is Irish backs went marching for the first time in the contest. Don Schaefer second with 47 yards on two returns. cracked over for the TD and it looked like the invaders Avere through. But Frank Varrichione and Jack Lee lead when Don's attempted conversion went wide, the Irish hopes sagged. This in recovering fumbles with thi-ee each. may have been the turning point as both Holcomb and Brennan pointed out Pat Bisceglia and Nick Raich are sec­ after the game. ond with one recovei-y each. Running Game Not Up to Par The feebleness of the Notre Dame running game is reflected in the in­ dividual statistics. Schaefer is the only regular Irish back with an average over two yards, and this is a result of his great Texas game. Joe Heap, who Sailors Open at Michigan; had been counted on for the bread-and-butter plays this year, has been Six Regattas on Tap for Yeal^ hampered by severe tonsilitis attacks and a bad leg. Dick Fitzgerald was rimning on one leg Saturday and he had the task of chasing Lamar Lundy The Notre Dame sailing team will who carried the outcome of the game in his arms. Lundy, incidentally was open its season this weekend at the Uni­ not "Fitzie's" man. versity of Michigan. The regatta will The Irish realized their mistakes and the coaching staff will hammer the run Saturday and Sunday. rest in during the week on Cartier field. The Notre Dame rarity—a tough The team now has four tech dinghies Monday afternoon scrimmage—set the mood for this week's practice in its fleet. Six regattas have been schedule. Bi-ennan knows the Irish must rebound this week against Pitt scheduled this year and the Irish have and the nation will be watching Pittsbui-gh as closely as it watched the their sights set on the national coUe- Stadium in the opener against Texas. The result will have to be equally giate championships. convincing. The club is open to new members. Experienced members are needed, buP This Is Real Test ' the team members are willing to break Notre Dame doesn't like to lose. Notre Dame doesn't like to have 13 in any interested newcomers. Meetings game winning streaks broken. Notre Dame always bounces back. Frank are .held at 6:45 p.m. in Room 209 of Leahy expressed the opinion of eveiy Notre Dame fan when he spoke to the Engineering Building each Wednes­ Paul Matz in the dressing room, "Next week will be the real test. It will day evening. be a real mark of greatness if the team can shake off defeat as easily as it Inter-club races are held every week­ accepts victory." Last week I was only one point off on the score, but un­ end that regular intercollegiate regattas fortunately had the wrong team. Red Dawson's boys will be up, but the aren't scheduled. Irish will be on the rebound and raring to go if the Cartier field techniques hold their old magic Tomorrow it will be Notre Dame in a breeze, 27-7, The Irish failed to qualify for the nationals last year by one slim point. 28 The Scholastic Carideo. Former Ali-American Quarterbock, Rain Slows Netters Enshrined in National Football Hall of Fame In First-Round Starts

; Frank Carideo, one of Notre Dame's To be nominated to the Hall of Fame, The intra-mural tennis tournament, } all-time gridiron greats, officially became a player must be out of college ten scheduled to start last week, had sev­ ! a member of the National Football Hall years, and a coach must be retired for eral bad breaks from the weatherman, I of Fame at halftime ceremonies of the five years. In selecting the 105 men necessitating late first-round starts. ; Purdue game last Saturday. already honored, the honors court, rep­ Head Tennis Coach Charlie Samson ex­ "I am deeply grateful to every man resenting all sections of the U. S., re- pects the tourney to end around the middle of the month. With winter prac­ on those teams of 1928, '29, and '30, and tice slated to start in November, the 'o our immortal coach, Knute Rockne, tourney will give Samson a chance to see ™or if it were not for those men, I could whom he will call from this group. not be here to receive this honor today." It was in this spirit of humility that Word from Samson's office is that the I Carideo, accompanied by his wife and varsity tennis squad will be improved I daughter, received the plaque from Rev. and much deeper than last year's. Cap­ I Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive vice- tained by Maurice Reidy, five other president of the University, making him members of last year's team return- the sixth ND man to receive this honor. Wally Clark, number one singles man. Knute Rockne, George Gipp, Elmer Bill Reale, number three, John Stuhl- Layden, Frank Thomas, and Gus Dorais dreher, son of the famous Notre Dame ground out the list of Notre Dame's dele­ quarterback of the Four Horsemen Era gation in the national football shrine, and number five man, and Frank Lynch, which is to be built soon on the campus who was in number seven position, will of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, be back. N. J., site of the first intercollegiate Promising sophomores include Harry football game in 1869. Pagel and Harry Smith, who should give Carideo, Gipp, and Layden were se­ Clark and Reidy, the top two men a lected on the merits of their outstanding year ago, good scraps to retain their po­ playing ability while at ND, while the sitions. Other second year men are Dean coaching records of Rockne, Thomas, and CARIDEO RECEIVES SCROLL Richards, Jim Rich, and Tom Guilford. Dorais dictated their selection. Father Joyce Does the Honors Richards and Pagel are favored to cap­ Carideo is probably best remembered ture the intramural crown. for his great quarterbacking which viewed the qualifications of thousands With Jerry Budzelek, Indiana state Welped ND to two successive national of players and coaches. junior champ, and Chuck Vanoncini, a championships. He was also a valuable Assurance of sound financial status is California hotshot, enrolled as freshmen, defensive player, blocker, and punter. now being attained through a nation­ the gleam in Coach Samson's eye these Carideo was twice named a football wide membership drive. days can readily be understood. AU-American, an achievement matched by only 12 other Notre Dame players. Carideo took up coaching after leav­ ing Notre Dame, a career which took him to Purdue, Missouri, Mississippi State, and Iowa. He retired from ath- ^tics in 1949 and is now an insurance Executive in Cedar Rapids, la. ENGINEERING The National Football Hall of Fame was initiated three years ago, largely through the eflForts of the late Arthur L. Evans of Syracuse, N. Y., and now SENIORS... contains a roster of 72 players from 40 colleges and universities, and 34 coaches. The purposes of this enterprise, pres­ ently headed by Vice-Admiral John H. North American Brown, Jr., himself a member of the Hall of Fame, is six-fold: to honor men rhose deeds as players and coaches and Aviation f y the example of their lives have made the greatest contribution to football; to preserve the ideals and traditions of Los Angeles football and remembrances from its greatest moments; to defend football will interview here from vmjust and misgruided attacks; to serve football and the youth of our country; to promote the public service of football; and to maintain and improve November 9 the position of football in our educa­ tional and athletic programs.

0ctober 8, 1954 29 Their hopes will rest on the shoulders two-mile mai-ker, and had a hard time | Twelve Teams Ready of Don Costello, another member of the catching Squires and Daly." mythical eleven. Individual Notre Dame times for thC For Inferhall Foo+ball The schedule for the league will be event are Squires, 15:35; Daly, 15:35; Michno, 16:14; Wallace, 16:17; Gits, The Notre Dame Interhall Football posted soon at convenient locations. 16:24. League, under the direction of Mr. Dom­ At the close of the league, the win­ inic Napolitano, \\ill open next week. ners of the respective divisions will The 12 teams are holding daily work­ play off the championship in the Sta- ND Opponents dixmi. Awai'ds will be presented to the outs on the pi-actice fields to woi-k them­ (Continued from Page 27) selves into playing shape. two teams participating in the interhall classic. a 33-yard pass play which ended on The league will be divided into two Montana's one-yard stripe and Vincent di\isions, the East and the AVest. The doing the honors. Eastern Division will consist of Zahm, ND's Cross Country Squad Again in the second quarter the hos^ Farley, Breen-Phillips, Cavanaugh, St. team drew^ blood. Smith returned a Ed's, and Off-Campus. Alumni, Dillon, Tips Whcaton Runners, 20-38 punt 43 yards to the Grizzly 39. He Badin, Sorin, Howard, and Morrissey Notre Dame's long distance runners scored three plays later with a jaunt \\ill compose the Western Division. around right end. Sorin, coached by Jack Kirth, uall field beat Wheaton College 20-38 in a three- mile cross country event last Saturday The third period saw two more touch­ its fii'st team in 15 years. Fisher and downs—and both Iowa's. Hawkeye Walsh may field teams, but their status on the golf course. The Irish face Michigan Nonnal to­ captain George Breeder's fumble was is still indefinite. recovered by teammate Gilliam on the Alumni, last year's champions, •will morrow at Ypsilanti in quest of their second win. Montana ten, and Reichow scored four be coached by Marty Martin and Jont plays later from the two. A few min­ N.C.A.A. champion Kikuo (Cookie) "Tex" Tyson, Avho will double as player- utes later, an Iowa drive that starteiUi Morya, Wheaton senior from Tokyo, coach. Tyson has been an outstanding from midfield culminated in the Grizzly Japan, finished first in the race with a back for the past two years. end zone where Stearnes ended up after St. Ed's, last year's runnerup, will be time of 15 minutes, 13 seconds. Tied for a 13-yard off-tackle slash. second were Bill Squires and Jim Daly tutored by John Reardon. The strength It was Stearnes in the fourth period of Notre Dame with 15 minutes, 36 of this year's team is unkno\vn. St. who grabbed an errant Grizzly pass on seconds. Ed's 1953 backfield, sparked by Jerry his owTi six-yard marker and stopped Eyan, has moved over to Badin. The Morya, who expects to be a Avriter for running 94 yards and six points later. strong "Boggers," coached by Gene a Tokyo business and economic news­ Southern California's Trojans pounced O'Connor and Bill Schellong, also have paper, is probably the best cross counti-y on six Northwestern fumbles to beat the another outstanding back in Dick Rust, man in the nation today. Recently, how­ Wildcats 12-7. The Californians scored an AU-Interhall selection in his fresh­ ever, he seems to tire early. Twenty- both touchdowns in the first half, the man year. Dillon's tough outfit will be eight years old, he said after the race, first by 234 lb. Trojan tackle, Ed Fouclf^ coached by Joe Honn and Jeriy Miller. "I was very tired when I passed the who grabbed a "live" fumble and raced 68 yards for six points. The second California score came in the second period when Jim Contratto passed to Chuck Greenwood for ten II yards. Northwestern didn't reach pay dirt I ladd (brrfidehce until the third quarter. They started on the Trojan 33-yard line, and little George Gondek scored through left tackle. !|7 in mysefP... The final Irish opponent for the sea­ son, Southern Methodist, was stung by Georgia Tech's Yellowjacket, 10-7. Tech but one visit to Arthw Murray's turned two Mustang fumbles into a field changed my whole life," goal and a touchdown to close the flaps on the famous Methodist aerial circus. "Yes, I was always shy, reserved and Yellowjacket Burt Grant kicked the never had much fun. Then I went to nine-yard field goal in the second period Arthur Murray's. At my very first and the quarterback figured in the dance lesson, I discovered my dor­ fourth quarter desperation touchdown. mant ability to dance. In almost no Mitchell recovered Frank Eidom's fum­ time I became a smooth dancer, had ble on the SMU 47-yard line. Mitch€it;^ new self-confidence and popularity." then tossed a screen pass to George Vol- Let Arthur Murray's expert teach­ kert who squirmed 49 yards for the ers bring out your hidden dancing score. Mitchell then added the extra abiliQ'. Come in for a $1.00 trial point. lesson now. Southern Methodist ate huge chunks of yardage after Grant's field goal and ARTHUR MURRAY paraded 77 yards for the score. It was Duane Nutt who scored from inside the one-yard stripe. Tom Beal converted. After that, the Georgia defense held 120 E. WAYNE Ph. 2-3339 and SMU was powerless. 30 The Scholastic 'Detective Story' Tryouts Law School Inaugurates Natural Law Journal; # Attract Over 100 Students Legal Scholars Meet to Plan New PuUicalion A tentative cast was selected for the 34 parts in the forthcoming stage play Inauguration of a journal of natural Clarence E. Manion, foiiner dean of by the University Theater, Detective law studies was announced here recent­ the law school and one of the founders Story. The play is taken from the ly by Dean Joseph O'Meara, Jr., of the of the Natural Law Institute, is among^ Broadway hit of the same name by Sid­ College of Law. The new publication those conferring with University officials ney Kingsley. will explore what and how the natural this weekend on plans for the publica­ The University Theater, under the law can contribute to the solution of tion. Others include Dr. Jacques Main­ new direction of Rev. Arthur Harvey, today's problems, Dean O'Meara said. tain, Princeton University faculty mem­ C.S.C., held tryouts for the play last A group of 16 lawyers, legal educa­ ber and a lecturer at Notre Dame; Dr. @week in Washington Hall. tors, philosophers and political scien­ Heinrich Eommen, Georgetown Univer­ "The selected cast is still tentative," tists, all ,known for their scholarship in sity; Prof. Frederick K. Beutel, Uni­ said Father Harvey after the tryouts, the field of natural law, are meeting at versity of Nebraska College of Law; and "because permanent parts have not yet Notre Dame today and tomorrow to con­ Prof. Vernon J. Bourke, St. Louis Uni­ been assigned to each member of the sult with University officials on plans versity. cast, and changes among the cast may for the new publication. The scholars, Dr. d'Entreves, is Serena Professor have to be made before the assignments representing a cross-section of the na­ of Italian Studies at Oxford University. become a matter of permanency." tion's leading universities and law He is also a fellow of Magdalen College, Father Harvey expressed extreme sat­ schools, are also attending a sei"ies of Oxford, and of the Royal Historical isfaction over the fact that an over­ lectures on natural law by Dr. A. P. Society. He received his Doctor of Laws d'Entreves of Oxford University, Eng­ whelming number of students showed degree at the University of Turin in land. wup for the tryouts last week, and that 1922 and took his Ph.D. at Oxford ten of this number some wonderful talent The new journal, as yet unnamed, will years later. Dr. d'Entreves is the was poi'trayed. Over 100 Notre Dame be published under the auspices of the author of a number of books including- students tried out, ranging from fresh­ Natural Law Institute which sponsored men up through graduate students. annual convocations at the University Dante as a Political Thinker, published About 15 girls from St. Mary's College from 1947 to 1951. It is hoped that the in 1952, and Natural Laiv; An Introduc­ reported for the tryouts. new journal will have an even Avider tion to Legal Philosophy. He has also- edited the Selected Writings of Thomas The first rehearsal with the tentative influence than the campus convocations cast got under way last Monday night at held in former years. Aquinas. 7:45 p.m. The Theater Workshop also held its first meeting in Washington Hall at the same time. The Workshop, ©under the auspices of the Faculty Uni­ versity Theater, is intended for all who are interested in any aspect of the The Capital's tallest building effen theater. BEST VALUES in I New Disposal System Joins i University With City's Lines • Because of a recent Indiana law 'WasHwgtm ^^which prohibits the dumping of raw •^sewage into the St. Joseph River, the ' ^!^l '*l^c Slf^ ROOMS University is constructing a new sewage CAIRO and S«v« - . . / ttte Running wartr, from %2.i» line that will connect to the South Bend wHh bath from $4.00 system, thus utilizing the new sewage DOUBLE ROOMS disposal plant to be completed by the Running waftr, from $4.50 With bath from $6.00 \ city sometime in the fall of 1955. Largo,

MSC Tilt (Continued from Page 9) decency and good taste; prejudice of any kind should definitely be avoided. Judges for the event will be Mr. Frank Montana of the Department of Architecture, Mr. Stanley Sessler of theaj Department of Art, and Rev. Anthony Lauck also of the Department of Art. j Last year Howard was adjudged win- | ner of the Hall Decorations contest. The event is being sponsored by the Physical Facilities Committee of the Student Senate. Jim Hesburgh is com­ missioner of the committee. For further information on the Hall Decorations weekend contact Hesburgh in Room 303 Alumni. 52 The ScholasticQ Frosh View ND Social Life With Optimism; delations With St. Mary's Belles on Upgrade? The Slim Look Each school year brings a bumper mented on the shortage of dates: "If crop of green freshmen to the Notre some way could be found to alleviate In Slacks Dame campus. And being noi-mal young the shortage of women, social life would men they look anxiously about for some take on renewed vigor." form of diversion from the grind of the "Fundamentally, relations with the classroom. Thus the freshman is intro­ girls of St. Mai-y's are inadequate, espe­ ^4.U^\ duced into college social life by means of cially concerning telephone service. This, special kind of recreation often re- combined with other ineiRciencies, almost lerred to as a "mixer." entirely dominates secondary affilia­ The Student Senate has sponsored a tions," is the comment of Bob Early of number of social functions already this Indianapolis. year. Most of the class of '58 has had The above comments do not necessar­ some type of social activity by this time. ily represent the overall views of the Therefore, the SCHOLASTIC conducted its frosh toward St. Mary's, but they do annual freshman poll this week in an indicate that relations with the girls effort to detei-mine what the frosh think across the Dixie are on the upgrade. of social life at Notre Dame.

^ncredible! 'Who's Who' Nominations Most freshmen believe that there is an adequate amount of social life here Nominations for the 1954-55 at ND! Who's Who in American Colleges Mike Berickoff of Salem, 111., ex- and Universities will be accepted , pressed the sentiment of the majority until Oct. 18. of his class when he said, "The social Send nominee's name, campus life at ND is adequate for those who address, and qualifications to: seek it. Even with classes there is Who's Who Committee, 5 Sorin. enougli time for social life." Any senior or graduate student Another satisfied frosh is Dick Kohler, is eligible to be nominated by him­ Peekskill, N. Y., Avho commented, "Social self or others. Chetopa Twill ^ife would be all right except that first- year studies don't leave enough time." KHAKI SLACKS A fatalistic first-year man, Rod Jav- Fr. McDonagh Inaugurates aby, had this to say, "The social life is by Lee fine considering that Notre Dame is an Graduate Economic Seminar all-boys' school." Rev. Thomas J. McDonagh, C.S.C., Bob Moran, of Indianapolis, was very head of the Department of Economics, 1498 optimistic, but still preferred the girls recently announced the appointment of back home. "The girls at St. Mary's a new professor and the inauguration Favorites for sitting in class or are very nice. I think it is swell that we of a gi'aduate research team. strolling on campus ... a sturdy can visit them at almost any time. I Dr. Arnold McKee is the new profes­ cotton twill, sanforized and ma­ #vill say, though, that I prefer the girls sor of economics. Bom in New Zealand, chine washable. Guaranteed to from my home town." Dr. McKee left his homeland five years look better, fit better and wear ago and journeyed to France where he lonsrer, or vour monev back. In 'A Place to Be Alone' obtained his degree at the Law Faculty khaki or grey color. Waist sizes of the University of Paris. His past Tom Moore of Detroit has a plea for 28 to 42; lengths 29 to 36. informality: "I think that there should t\vo years were spent at the University be a place for the boys and girls to be of Southampton in England doing re­ alone. Whenever we go out we always search work. have to be dressed up. A place where The research team, comprised of Rev. JUST ARRIVED! we could dress informally would be Francis Smyth from Nova Scotia, Rob­ "Ivy League" charcoal flannel nice." ert Bendel from Minnesota, Daniel Con- slacks . . . plain front with ^ One frosh struck a note sounded by nell and John Dudley from Massachu­ strapped back . . . many Notre Dame men of all classes. setts, has just begun a Graduate Eco­ Roy Williams of Philadelphia, said, "I nomic Seminar on Labor Problems. $14.95 think that the girls are always looking They are endeavoring to obtain a for a hero. The football players seem to clear, factual knowledge of industrial have preference over the non-athletes." relations in the greater South Bend Bemie Cooper of Indianapolis thinks area, through personal contacts and in­ relations with local girls should be built tensive study of union files. The purpose up. "I think a closer association be­ of the seminar is indefinite at this time, tween the South Bend (proper) girls but it may be used for the dissertations and ND men should be formed." of doctors and professors in the Depart­ Michigan at Washingtcm Ken Heineniann of Kokomo, Ind., com- ment of Economics. ^ctober 8, 1954 55 Hollywood is entirely cheap. The list of "typings" is endless, and we all use them. fJ^

Little Things Add Up In a little talk that I heard given by the late Rev. Leo L. Ward, C.S.C, former head of the English Department at No­ tre Dame, he told of an incident that by Don Yeckel had happened to him when he was a young priest here. He was walking near the "Rock" one day, just full of youth­ Two weeks ago the Studebaker-Pack- United States, but because Hollywood ful vitality and the beauty of the day, ^ ard Corporation staged a giant extrava­ has taught me something. when he met an old laborer raking* ganza in Notre Dame Stadium. Despite We are all more or less familiar with leaves. He was going to say something the presence of Bob Hope, Jeri-y Colona, the Europeans' "HoUyvi'ood" conception to the man about the beauty of the day, and Les Brown and his orchestra, the of the United States. A young high but decided that the remark would be attention of most of the spectators was school teacher who had studied at the lost on such a fellow. The old man centered on tsvo attractive young misses Sorbonne told me that all the French­ looked up from his work and said, named Gloria de Haven and Terry men whom he met in Paris invariably "Good morning. Father. Isn't it a beau­ Moore. Over 50,000 people saw and lis­ sneered at Hollywood and its film prod­ tiful day?" Father said that he would tened to Gloria and Terry. ucts. And yet, the only kind of American never forget what the old fellow had pictui-e that Frenchmen patronize is the Last Friday Miss Irene Dunne came taught him about people, and I don't kind that they criticize the most. He to Notre Dame. Few knew of her ar­ think that I will ever forget Father, showed nie an edition of "he Figaro," rival. She was not here to sell cars, or Ward's telling of it. e gain publicitJ^ Nor was she paid for one of France's most highly regarded newspapers. On the theater page was a These little things, when we think coming. Her only public appearance about them, will perhaps help us to re­ was at the Victory Dance in the Drill huge spread advertising, in French, Marilyn Monroe's latest movie. The spect people and countries and institu­ Hall on Saturday night. She left on tions for the good that is in them, to Sunday as quietly as she had come. French flock to movies like this in droves, while at the same time they think before we judge, and to judge Three women. . . . Two were glamor­ criticize America for producing them. kindly when we do judge. It is so easy ous young women, whose arrival and not to do so. departure were highly publicized, and And so I thank Miss Irene Dunne for whose appearance was witnessed by over Good Movies By-passed helping me to realize these things, for 50,000 people. The other, the mother of But if this seems to be hypocrisy in showing me that HollyAvood, like all an 18-year-old daughter, arrived and other things, can be very good as well as the French, what is it in us? We think tf> departed Avith no fanfare, with only of Hollywood in the same w-ay that much veiy bad. At the Victory Dance Satur­ about 1,000 people even knowing that of the world thinks of us, and for the day night Miss Dunne spoke about tak­ she had been here. same reasons. We ignore the truly good ing some new ideas away with her. She movies that have been made, and are has also left some. Hollywood—Two Sides being made, there; we ignore the wit­ ness of people like Irene Dunne and Leo Still, I am sure that Miss Dunne's McCarey (who also visited Notre Dame visit to Notre Dame will be remembered last weekend). We think only of the long after the spectacle in the Stadium poor movies (even if poor work is in­ is forgotten. No one will ever forget evitable in any art-form), and the cheap her pleasant graciousness or her sincere movies (even if we patronize them con­ LIBRARY and tb concern and love for Notre Dame. Still tinually). If we think and talk about less will they forget that day in 1949 Hollywood in this entirely one-sided way, BOOK SHOP "when she was awarded the Laetare how can we expect the rest of the world Medal as the outstanding Catholic lay- to do otherwise? We Sell Truth Avoman in America. It is about time we all began to look New Catholic Books, Missals, and And yet, when people think of Holly­ honestly at things: to recognize that Prayer Books. Religious Articles. wood, what do they think of? Do they Hollywood, and America, and mankind 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend think of Terry and Gloria, or do they itself are not all good or all bad. I think of Miss Dunne? Do they ever have just taken one example here of how we tend to type things—^to make imagine that at least one Hollywood FAAHLY CONSECRATION PICTURES them all black or all white. We are star goes to Mass every morning before • A solemn rededication of the Umv.ersit>' of always doing it—^I know I am. Notie Dame to the Immaculate Heart of xeporting to the studio at 7 a.m.? I Mary will be observed on Dec 8. Have your Q think not. parents, relatives, and friends consecrate their homes at the same time by mailing them a We Make 'Typings' beautiful 9 x 12 full-color reproduction of an I mention these things because I think oil painting of the Immaculate Heart, with it important to defend Hollywood. The It is such a commonplace to say that the family consecration prayer included. Off­ ering: 40c each, or 3 for $1.00. postpaid. TOOvie-capital has been abused so much there is good in the worst of us and bad Save by pooling orders to one address. that the word Hollywood has become in the best of us that it hardly seems • A companion picture of the Sacred Heart synonymous with all that is cheap and worthwhile saying. But it is just the of Jesus is available at the same price. superficial and worthless. I think it im­ thing that we are always doing: this • Hand made, plastic covered. Sacred Heart badges, offering: 10c each, or 3 for 25c. portant to defend Hollywood, not only person is just plain dumb and that one • Remit with order: The Brother Columba out of simple justice, and because to is no good; immigrants are always stu­ Apostolate, Columba Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. most of the world Hollywood is the pid and Englishmen are always dull; 34 The ScholasticQ A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY ^S^ w 'i-'"^,

W. D. Garland, E.E. '52, Univ. of wCalifornia, is working for the Pacific Telephone Company. We thought you'd be interested in what Don told us about his first assignment. {Reading time: 45 seconds) Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements ivith a Level Distribution Recorder

"My job is to help solve problems "In addition to this on-the-job ex­ of noise and odier interference on tele­ perience, I have attended several spe­ phone lines due to power interference. cial training coiuses conducted by the Inductive co-ordination is the technical company. Now I'm breaking in a new term for tlie work. man, just like when I started." • • • "First tiling tlie Chief Engineer ex­ plained to me was that 'all the answers Don Garland's work is typical of many aren't in tlie book.' He was right. Most engineering assignments in the Bell of the problems have required a com­ Telephone Companies. There are simi­ bination of electrical engineering, a lar opportunities for college graduates knowledge of costs and generous with Bell Telephone Laboratories, amount of ingenuity. / like it that ivay. Western Electric and Sandia Corpora- It's given me an immediate opportunity tion. If you'd like to get more details, to put into practice the theory I learned see your Placement Officer. He will be at school. glad to help you.

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