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fflLBERT'S /

On the Campus—Notre Dame May 20, i960 R0f2e^C4€li4O4U

OaCaiqfQSs GOOD CONDUCT? Editor: (Author of "I Wa^ a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many In the past few months you have been Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) trying to express opinions and solutions to the national problem of integration. This is possibly all well and good. But while attending the movie. The Tempest, at Washington Hall, and listening to the TILL WE MEET AGAIN let us say "crass" remarks uttered by the students of this university in front of members of religious orders and their Today I conclude my sixth 3-ear of writ­ cigarette that is pure mildness from lii> fellow students, I wondered if your move ing columns for the makers of IMarlboro end to tip-end. Both of these estimable to incorporate the Notre Dame student in a national problem was wise. It seems smokes come in soft-pack or flip-top box. and Philip ]\Iorris cigarettes. It has been quite clear that a number of them are my custom during these six years to make Neither is ever sold in bulk. immature and incapable of participation no attem]3t to be funnj- in this final The summer lies ahead. For under­ in a serious problem. column. (I have achieved this objective classmen summer will be a hiatus, a This is also an illustration of a "lo­ main* times during the year also, but breather in which to restore yourselves cal" problem which the student govern­ never on purpose.) The reasons for the for next j'-ear's resumjition of busj' col­ ment is unable to cope with. I suggest that we all reflect on our moral values lack of levity in this final column are lege life. For seniors there "v\ill be no over the summer. two: first, j-ou are preparing for final more college. You must not, howe^'er, Simon St. Laurent exams and, short of holding j-ou down despair and abandon j'ourself to idleness. 357 Zahm and tickling 3-ou, there is no waA' in the There are other things to do in the world world to make 3^ou laugh at this time; besides going to school—basket weaving, KENNEDY VS. LOGIC Editor: and, second, for many of us this is a for example, or building boats in bottles, I feel that I have withheld my views leave-taking, and leave-takings, I think, or picking up tinfoil, or reading "War on the mai-velous attempt to stage a sin­ ought not to be flipj^ant. and Peace." Manj"- graduates fall into cere and educational representation of a If I have brought j'ou a moment or two the erroneous belief that their lives are national political convention as long as I can. of cheer during the past year, I am re­ over when thej"^ leave college. This is not so. It is possible to make some sort of In reference to the letter submitted to warded. If I have persuaded you to try this column by the somewhat misin- Marlboro or Philiij Morris cigarettes, you life for 3'ourself with a bit of ingenuit}-- for-med chairman of the Oklahoma dele­ are rewarded. ... or, if that fails, dye j'^our hair, change gation, I find it hard to believe that a 3 Let me pause here to express mj'^ heart­ 3'our name, and enroll at some other state so composed of Baptists that it has college. •"! been experiencing the brutal effects of felt gratitude to the makers of ]\Iarlboro prohibition until only a year ago, would and Philip IVIorris. The\^ have given me ^^Hiatever the future holds for JJ^OU, be support a Catholic candidate for the complete freedom in the writing of these assured that the makers of Marlboro and presidency to the extent that it would columns. There has not been the slight­ Philip Morris join me in "^^•ishing j'-ou the cast its already Johnson committed dele­ est hint of censorship. They gate votes for a Catholic aspirant. Fur­ thermore, I would say to that esteemed have never changed so much state chairman that, if he considers the as one comma in mj' copy. "Southwest" to include only Oklahoma, I OTsh to take this occasion New Mexcio, and Arizona, then he is to state ijublich"^ that I am most correct in stating that "Oklahoma forever grateful to these en­ is rapidly becoming the industrial center of the Southwest." In closing, I would lightened tobacconists and ask that state chairman why he so ve­ I herebj' serve notice that hemently and openly campaigned for if the\' find it in their corjjo- Lyndon Johnson until four days before rate heart to engage me for the convention opened, at which time he another yeai of columning, switched his support to John Kennedy. Was it for the greater honor and glory I shall require a substantial of that state chairman? Many think increase in salary. thusly. The money is not what matters—not best of everjiihing. We have taken great Pat Nicosia as money, that is, but onlj'- as a token. pleasure—the makers and I—in bringing 205 Keenan (Continued on page 15) I want to be assured that thej"^ love me you this column each week throughout as much as I love Marlboro and Philip the school year. We hope a Uttle pleasure The SCHOLASTIC is entered as second class Morris. And what, indeed, is not to love? has accrued to you too. mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The Marlboro is a cigarette which proves be­ Ma5'^ good fortune attend j^our ven­ magazine is a member of the Catholic School yond caAal that flavor did not go out Press Association and the Associated Collettiate tures. Stay happy. Stay healthJ^ Stay Press. It is represented for National Advertisng when filters came in. PhiHp Morris is a loOi^P ® ^^'^ ^'"^ Shulman by National Advertising Service and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Pub­ lished weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscription rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all manuscripts to the Editors, Box 183, Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material becomes the piopeity of the SCHO­ We, the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris, can only LASTIC. echo kindly old Max's parting words. Stay happy. Stay healthy. Stay loose. The Scholastic ii^ Jii,uiTT,\i.:iis^M.'i.-M sis^ssassm

The Notre Dame I Go4nmmHtafu^ •..AN A !>/.-^\i // ^ .. ,^~: - ; y'-. CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS: By this time each spring, the new editor of the SCHOLASTIC has just about completely assumed his position and already the "glow" has turned to an anxious smile. He finally faces the task ahead. As was ear­ Vol. 101 lier announced, the 1960-61 editor is Chas Rieck, the present features editor. Chas MAY 20, 1960 obtained his position over some of the hardest competition that the magazine has ever witnessed and those of us on the outgoing editorial staff feel that he desei-ves a great I deal of credit for this success. Working with him in the past year we have been con­ stantly impressed by his aggi-essive new ideas and his will to work. "We take this final Founded 1867 opportunity to publicly congratulate the new editor and all his staff. Good luck! •(§ As for ourselves, it's been a long year. Graduation couldn't be an-iving a bit too editornn-chief f& soon. To those who in any way contributed to the magazine (even by reading it) : our sincerest thanks. RONALD BLU8AUGH

associate editors FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE?: This year the graduation ceremony has been E. (TED) THOMPSON radically changed for a multiplicity of reasons. Some of these changes were made CHARLES TAUSCHE necessai-y by the fact that President Eisenhower will deliver the commencement address and are therefore only effective for this year. Others are pei-manent. The news editor and staff change o£ the site of the ceremony to the University Mall (known until recently as ROY RUBELI the main quadrangle) may turn out to be very successful, and if so the administra­ Wade Clarke tion should continue to hold it in the new location which has a slightly more academic Arthur Graham atmosphere than the football stadium. The change of the procedure for handing Thomas Weiss out degi-ees, howevei-, can only be regarded as a mixed blessing. Following the policy of many other larger schools, the University has dispensed with the custom of features editor and staff handing out each degree individually. This was a wise step. However, abolishing CHARLES RIECK the longer method does not necessitate the extreme measure of distributing degrees Francis Smith at the Stadium's concession booths upon receipt of an undamaged cap and gown. Certainly this is a rather ignominious end to a four year college career. While Thomas Sullivan most students are probably anxious to get the ceremony over as soon as possible, William Sweeney their parents are looking foi-ward to seeing them receive a degi-ee officially and it William Veeder is doubtful whether many of them would care to run over to the concession booths at the Stadium. Our suggestion is this: Award all doctorate and master degi-ees sports editor and staff individually at the commencement exercise as these are few in number and gi'eater THOMAS ROSE in importance. Then, after the official ceremony, award undergraduate degrees at William Cary infoiinal convocations at each college where the dean and the assistant dean could J. (Jay) Kilroy give each student his diploma. Such a plan would not require a long dmdgerous commencement, but it would give the student and his parents something to remember copy editor and staff in the years to come. WALTER RUDGE George Casey , .Peter Geniesse WELCOME TO EISENHOWER: In just over two weeks the President of the United Thomas Marciniak States will pay a visit to Notre Dame. Speaking before an "on the gi-ass" ceremony, his presence will represent an event of signal importance to the University art editor •' 'i (SCHOLASTIC, Februaxy 19). Already, however, we have heard student dissenters be­ JERRY FLORENT moaning the transformation of our gi-aduation into a "political rally." They feel that a "controversial" politician is being brought here to participate in what should be a photographer. purely academic undertaking. In answer to this, we reply that it is more than the WALTER DALY, Jr. individual that Notre Dame is honoring. Our respect is to his office, regardless of his party. It would take a small mind to mock this visit on political gi-ounds. To the business manager and staff President: Welcome! ROBERT HORN Thomas Carey WHO WAS IT?: Clouding the elegance of Cardinal Agagianian's appearance and Josieph Rnnigan . the brilliance of his address during his visit to the campus last Monday were two disturbing factors. First was the notable lack of students present to welcome and drculotioh manager rS honor this most distinguished guest of the University. Inasmuch as classes and all LAWRENCE LEACH other campus activities scheduled for late Monday afternoon were cancelled so that moderator students could be present, the turnout of less than five per cent of the students is more than disappointing. The church could well have been besieged by thousands REV. CHARLES CAREY» c.s.c. of students eager to hear this most blessed man instead of being approached by "•---. -• •- - . '•* news reporters only a hundred or so. The students could at least have attended the ceremonies out H^js of courtesy to such a spiritual leader as Cardinal Agagianian if for no other reason. Philip Larrabee: Compounding the minimal turnout was the fact that so little space was made John Ohala n »il available to students. Most of the church was resei-ved for the faculty and prac­ Thomas Schiereth '<••/. •"v4 tically the entire Congregation of Holy Cross community. Only the left side aisle **- : William Sparks.,., .: i and the pews just inside the east door of the church were allocated to students and students were expelled from the seats just inside this east door to make room for sports reporters photogi-aphers. If the Cardinal were visiting the Holy Cross order, it would be .' John Biechtoid fitting that the Congregation should dominate the church so that photogi-aphers v;;^ ;!, Jerry ^Hewitt '^'^;^ -^ Vr~~'--^'C should take preference over students. But, inasmuch as he was visiting the Uni­ >; \:;\;_Geoirge-.Vpris ;J;,'{ V;^ \ ;v\ versity, it seems that a little more consideration could have been shown those stu­ ;^~/:-':;;13ioma$^ Walsh;: ""<' '-J, if;'..' dents who did make the effoi-t to greet the Cardinal. — B.T.&T.

?^:?:%*xRicliai:d*Ballot-E.-i:\: B" iMntiifliiiiiniaMHtmnti mittttMintiiainiiniiiiiiBaiiimiiiiiMHiiiiMtnintiii s i ^^ftlk ITl 1 IS 1 s ^^Eir OOZV>J Contents 0 3 iv|-^^ 0 a N 0 h 3 i V ^H .cSIHL lOVBM • smB 1 V 3 ^ fiODM new 3(anJ s IIHIII a 1 a 3I3INHS B vais At the Theaters 23 Escape 7 HilE! 3013 3 JLV ll9lOH3ll 1 1 a d Back Page 34 L. David Otte 11 1 3 U 0 Q\3\l an 0 w G N a •^ dim OB 3 a 1 Campus Scene 9 Our Cover 15 N 3 A 3 1 N 3 M 0 u Commentary 5 Repercussions 4 V U 1 VU "1 ^•-L 3 N a 0 H H 1 U V 3 QMS 1 0 0 H S Critical Horizons 17 Sports Picture 1...27 ^SMStWTOM

Q., »«.Q KQDL KR08SW0RD No. 14 ACROSS DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 ' What one does 1. Shorty r to dice, 2. Jinx 13 breeze, pool 3. He wrote " This lack is "1984" nearly fatal 4. What it takes 15 13 This carrier to know one " IS no pigeon 5. Baby sit 17 19 20 14. N. Y. State 6. Buttons 1 college for gals on dashes •15. Scott chick 7. Where you fed 21 • 23 16. Grid quorum Kool's 22 17. Fish found smoothness in the tide I (2 words) 25 i 27 28 18. Soggy characters 8. House additions 26 9. The soul of 20. The utmost, 29 30 best the'French 21. Get a modd 10. Mexican and shape it muralist 11. The French 31 32 33 34 135 36 3 7 23. Dated without the D.A. Sinatra 24. Lore rearranged 12. Kind of bar; 38 39 in USSR with mustache IVRE VOUKCDLI cups? 25. What politicians ENOUGH TO 1 should be 19. Id est's 40 41 42 27. Flattened at nickname <- KRACK THIS?*! the poles 22. Merrills 29. Near (dial.) 24. What you're 43 44 45 30. Spliced growing every 31. They're off minute the shoulder 26. a keg 46 47 34. Goad, pointedly 28. Honey child 38." Above 31. Flying ddiveiy AU" service 48 ^^ST 49 39. You'U fed__ 32. When your__ coolness in Kool ^Bi tdls you it's 40. Dig it, man timeforachange, 42. Cannibalized make it Kool 43. The music goes Toundandround 33. Wagner opera When your throat telk ) 45. A Guinness, 35. Get a carton please of Kool from Vou Hi time "for a change^ j 46. A square's your mumcal 36. Le dernier cii instrument 37. Is choosy you heed y 47. Keep it under 41. Clean, cool, your coat 48. Moonshine smooUi a r^ change... source yet 44. Half a dollar 49. Possible 45. Gardner-variety badidorhood gal

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OlMO. BROWN ft WILUAMSON TOBACCO CORP, '•'<\'--!»,^ The Scholastic C*eaf» waiter mitty by CHRIS FOLEY at notre dame

GUESS you're all familiar with Wal­ cup in his powerful fist. He looks across The screaming of the crowd merely hums I ter Mitty, the fellow who's always the table and remarks dryly: "Don't call in his ears as he caUs on every ounce day-dreaming about himself in heroic me—^111 call you." of energy his magnificent body can mas­ roles, but did you ever realize that right ter. He nears the »id zone, but crouched here on campus there's plenty of Walter WHAT THOUGH THE ODDS BE before him are four menacing tacUers. Mittys slouching around? Of course each Freddy refuses to deviate from his path; GREAT — \f of us have our own private dreams, but head down, Notre Dame's Mr. Football just a^s a case in point let's follow a But now let's skip out to School Field crashes into his opponents with a sicken­ particular freshman friend of mine for the Old-Timers' game. Ah, wait a ing thud of humanity. The referee, through the course of a week end. second. That isn't the Old-Timers' game standing on the goal line, inspects tiie carnage of Uie pile-up, notes the posi­ • - Freddy's watching; that's Rockne Sta­ tion of the ball, and instantly raises his STUCK ON YOU dium, home of the Fighting Irish and 58,000 fans are in a state of delirium as arms above his head. Again a Notre Freddy Burp is the guy I have in Michigan State has scored in the last Dame opponent has fallen before the mind, and we can pick him up Friday minute to take a 14-13 lead in the game awesome power of Freddy Burp! evening over in his room in Breen-Phil- with the National Championship at lips. Freddy is sitting at his desk trying stake. The Spartans are preparing to OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE to digest a little European History when kick off with only 6 seconds showing on some high-pitched giggles interrupt his the scoreboard clock. But now we have to hustle over to reading. Peering out the window, Fred­ Frantically Coach Kuharich scans his the parking lot west of the stadium, be- dy recognizes that cool stud Gentleman bench. Suddenly his voice cracks through cattse the Presidential Review has just Jim Mottsett, a scintillating female on the autumn air. "Burp!" he calls, and begun. We have to hurry because Freddy either arm, heading over to the big frolic All-American halfback Freddy Burp is being reviewed and that hot sun is at the Student Center. Freddy watches hobbles to his coach's side. "Fred," the starting to have some effect. Freddy has the trio disappear into the darkness and coach says quickly, "I know that you started to weave slowly back and forth, then returns to his text. He's not study­ have 14 torn cartilages and a broken back and forth, though his feet stay right in the same spot. Freddy's a bit ing anymA)re though, and as his head ankle from the game in which you sin- nods wearily back and forth the scene dizzy, and any minute now — yep, there glehandedly crushed Iowa, but we're des­ he goes — he is going to assume a supine begins to change . . . Suddenly it's not perate! Can you give it a try?" Breen-Philips anymore, but rather the position in the ranks. That old grass exotic back room of the Huddle. feels pretty good after all that standxng, so we won't begrudge Fred a little rest. Freddy is sitting alone, nonchalantly sipping a lime phosphate. The room is AHENTION SENIORS The picture's a little hazy at first, but crowded; the customers noisy. Then Seniors are reminded that com­ there's Freddy, this time standing there is a sudden and complete hush, as staunchly in formation. Sometidngr's mencement exercises will take place wrong on the reviewing stand, however, all eyes (except Freddy's, for he merely this year on Sunday afternoon, June as anxious ofScers huddle in close eofii- '• draws on his lime phosphate) swing to 5. Ceremonies include the gradua­ f erence. The meeting breaks up, and the the doorway. There, standing in the dim tion address, the conferring of di­ loud speaker blares out: "Private Boxp! fluorescence, is a breathtakingly beauti­ Front and Center!" ful blonde. She is at least 24, but the plomas, and 3 Road Runner Car­ toons. Instantly Private Burp strides for­ long strands of her golden hair falling ward. In the center of the field he is met on her milky shoulders suggest more a by a military jeep and sped to a private young goddess than a mere mortal. She office in the Main Building. Seated heads directly for Freddy's table. The Absolute pandemonium erupts in the around a large circular desk are Gener­ room remains silent as she speaks. stands as Burp trots onto the field. Un­ als, Admirals, and State Department of­ "Freddy?" she whispers softly, "Freddy, believing gasps rumble through the ficials, one of whom motions for Fredcty could I speak to you a moment?" crowd as the Irish supporters, mindful to take a seat. "Burp," a gray-haired Choosing not to reply, Freddy nods af­ of their idol's injuries, despairingly Kear Admiral begins, "we're going to lay firmatively and she sits down across the shake their heads. it on the line. It's the Russians. They've table from him. "Freddy," she begins, The MSU fullback boots the ball, and kidnapped the chief of staff of our C(Hii- "I know I'm foolish in even asking, but Freddy fields it 8 yards deep in his own bined Military Organization. Frankly, I thought if there was the slightest end zone. Soaring straight up the field, you're the man, the only man, to succeed chance that you'd say yes ... I mean Freddy is met by a host of tacklers at him. We realize that it's a bit irx^colar about the dance, Freddy.... I know how his own 10-yard line. Arms flailing, to appoint yon directly from the SOTC many girls more worthy than I have knees churning, he staggers on, as Spar­ unit here, but under the circumstances asked you, but I'd give anything, any­ tan after Spartan is shaken to the earth. no other decision is possible. What is thing in the world if you'd go witii me, A hypnotizing change of pace baflSes two your answer?" Freddy. Could you, would you consider guards and a halfback; Freddy streaks Calmly fingering his lapel. Private going with me? I'm begging you, Fred­ for the sidelines. He's at midfield! A Burp eyes the worried faces gathered dy; is there a chance?" brawny tackle crashes into him at the around the table. In a soft voice, he Slowly Freddy crushes the phosphate 40; Freddy lurches, but keeps his feet. speaks. "I will serve." May 20, 1960 RON BLUBAUGH SPECIAL LOOKS AT SPRING AUTHOR'S NOTE: In this final column LIFE Jms requested each of its student writers to con­ centrate on a single topic — America's national purpose. It is a subject which mil shape your life. Think about it and watch LIFE'S next five SALE issues for a serious study of this crucial matter. During the annual Associated Collegiate Press convention held last November in New York City, an interesting point was raised by Chet Huntley of NBC news. Questioned Mr. EASTMAN Huntley, "Do the recent TV scandals indicate a moral decline in the U. S. ? Have we lost our national purpose?" Linking the two together, KODAK he posed the diflBcult problem of the goal of Americans and suggested the possibility that a CAMERAS nation without a purpose cannot win in an ideological battle. Clearly came the implication that the United States was on its way out. The question of a national purpose is indeed, a sticky one. What do Ameri­ cans want? Generally, with the possible exception of the Negro, it is not freedom for we have that. Likewise, it is not economic security for we have ANSCO that. Rather than these, it would seem that the American goal today is just one thing: survival. We have what we want, and all we want is to keep it. CAMERAS THE EPITOME OF PERFECTION?—HARDLY Now by this it should not be inferred that America has reached the sum­ mit and there is nowhere to go but down. We have attained the goals that built the nation. There are no more wildernesses to chain down and our sys­ tem of government has proven itself successful and worth keeping. Freedom is with us and our material needs are eflBciently satisfied. But now that we POLAROID have built our house, we want to live in it. So what should be our purpose? Protect the house and refine it. CAMERAS The days of rapid and dramatic expansion have passed and our nation has at last begun to sit back and take stock of itself. For the first time in our history, there is beginning to appear something of a new phenomenon — a gen­ uine American culture. For the first time we have authors, artists, and com­ posers bom here at home who have a taste for the native. Where were the Faulkners and Coplands in hurried days of our youth? They just didn't exist; ALL America was too fast abuilding to perfect itself. REFINEMENT—WITH A WARY EYE LP RECORDS What should be our purpose? Nothing more and nothing less than to hold onto what we have developed and devote our attention to its cultivation. We need no high sounding words with a hollow ring to tell us where we should be going. Our purpose need not be as exciting and as dramatic as it was in the past. We need AT THE no longer be world beaters; but we must be careful not to let our cultured dreams come to end in one gigantic atomic cloud. Our opponent is careful and calculating and because he is be­ hind us he will pursue his objective with the NOTRE DAME fire and vigor of youth. To realize our beautiful dreams of continued bliss and slow advancement, we must not let the vigor of our competitor steal from us our lives. BOOKSTORE America need remember that only the house with a sound foundation will weather the storm and should the freedoms we have built upon begin to weaken, we will fall. If the national purpose is survival and perfection, the goal will on-ffte-compus be reached only if the structure is kept intact. We must guard it jealously, no matter the cost.—^Adv. 8 The Scholastic QantfuU. Semmm GRADUATES TO HEAR EISENHOWER SPEAK lished hospitals and other medical- facili­ ties for the native population. He is the author of Deliver Us from Evil, Expect Major Speech The Edge of Tomorrow and The Night They Burned the Mountain. On Future U.S. Policy President of Carleton College since 1945, Dr. Gould sei-ved with the first The President of the United States, Byi-d expedition to the Antarctic in a Prince of the Church, and the Presi­ 1928-30 and returned there twice in dent of the United Nations General As­ 1957 as director of the U. S. Antarctic sembly will be among eleven distin­ program for the International Geo­ guished men who will receive honorary physical Year. degrees at the University of Notre Associated with W. R. Grace and Co. Dame's 115th annual commencement ex­ since 1936, Mr. Grace has been its presi­ ercises, Sunday, June 5. dent since 1945. He is president of the President Eisenhower will be awarded Catholic Youth Organization in New an honoraiy Doctor of Law degree and York City. deliver the commencement address dur­ Fulbright starter. As a State Depart­ ing the ceremonies beginning at 1:30 ment official. Dr. Holland helped set up p.m. The President will speak at Notre the now well-known Fulbright Scholar­ Dame shortly after attending the ex­ ship Program. He has been president of plosive Pai-is summit conference. the Institute of International Education Over 1,000. Approximately 1,280 since 1950. For nine years Dr. Water­ graduate and undergraduate degrees man has headed the National Science V will be conferred during the commence­ DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Foundation. He was awarded the Medal of Merit in 1948 for his war work with ment which will be held for the first From Summit to campus time on the University mall. In case of the Office of Scientific Research and inclement weather, the ceremonies will Development. take place in the Fieldhouse. dent, are: Dr. Victor Andres Belaunde, Pi-ofessor Dawson is the author of Archbishop Mai-tin J. O'Connor, Dr. neai'ly a score of works including The Sunday morning, at 9 a.m.. His Emi­ Thomas Dooley, Dr. Laurence M. Gould, Making of Europe, Religion and the nence Giovanni Battista Cardinal Mon- J. Peter Grace, Jr., Dr. Kenneth Hol­ Rise of Western Culture and The His­ tini. Archbishop of Milan, will celebrate land, Dr. Alan T. Waterman, Christo­ toric Reality of Christian Culture, pub­ a Solemn Pontifical Mass for Notre pher Dawson and Dr. Raymond Sontag. lished this year. Cun-ently he is Dame gi-aduates and their guests. The A highlight of the ceremonies will be Charles Chauncey Stillman Guest Pro­ baccalaui-eate sei-mon will be delivered the fonnal presentation of Notre Dame's fessor of Roman Catholic Theological by Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Laetai-e Medal for 1960 to Dr. George Studies at Harvard University. Wayne. Cardinal Montini will also ac­ N. Shuster, who recently retired as Professor Sontag has been .the Sidney cept an honorary doctorate during the president of Hunter College, New York Hellman Ehiman professor of European commencement ceremonies. City. histoiy at the University of California Other recipients of honorary degrees, Ike first. Mr. Eisenhower will be the since 1941. He is a fonner president of to be confen-ed by Rev. Theodore M. first American Pi-esident to speak at a The American Catholic Historical As­ Hesburgh, C.S.C., Notre Dame presi- Notre Dame commencement and the sec­ sociation. ond to become an honoi-ary alumnus of the University. The late President Franklin Roosevelt was honored at a special convocation marking the inde­ pendence of the Philippines on Dec. 9, 1935. Spiritual head of Italy's largest See, Milan, Cardinal Montini is primarily known for his long career in the Vati­ can Secretariate of State. He was ele­ vated to the Sacred College of Cardi­ nals by Pope John XXIII on Dec. 15, 1958. Dr. Belaunde was elected presi­ dent of the General Assembly in Sept. 1959. During the previous nine years he had been chief of the Peruvian dele­ gation at the UN. Formei-ly a priest of the Diocese of Scx-anton, Archbishop O'Connor has been rector of the North American College in Rome since 1946. He also sei-ves as president of the Vatican's Pontifical Commission for Cinema, Radio and Tele­ vision. Dr. Dooley, who took his premedical studies at Notre Dame, will be honored DR. ViaOR ANDRES BELAUNDE by his alma mater soon after returning GIOVANNI CARDINAL MONnM U.N. leader to receive Honorary Degree from noi-them Laos where he has estab­ Diplomatic Prince of the Church May 20, 1960 Plans Set For 115th Commencement Week End; Father Hesburgh Named New FeSlow of American Academy Annual Festivities Begin with Band Concert At its 180th annual meeting in Boston last week, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences paid tribute to the Final plans have been laid for the procession from the Administration building to the University Mall will be­ accomplishments of the Rev. Theodore 115th annual commencement exercises to M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the be held here on the week end of June 3-5. gin. There His Eminence Giovanni B. Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, University, in naming him a Fellow of Individual programs concerned with the the Academy. commencement will extend over the en­ Italy, will celebrate Mass; Most Rev. tire week end, and come to a peak as Leo A. Pursley, D. D., Bishop of Fort Dating back to colonial times, the Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the Wayne, will deliver the Baccalaureate Academy includes in its membership United States, delivers the commence­ sermon and the Washington Day flag representatives of the creative arts and ment address. will be blessed and raised. Music will men of affairs as well as representatives of many scientific and other intellectual Festi\dties will begin on Friday eve­ be provided by the Moreau Seminary disciplines. ning, June 3, when the University Band Choir. •mil present a concert in the Drill Hall. President Eisenhower Avill deliver the In addition to Father Hesburgh, three The University Theater will present commencement address at 1:30 p.m., fol- other college presidents were among the "The Most Happy Fella" in Washington lo^^^ng a class procession to the Mall. 116 newly elected Fellows. They are Hall the same evening. As he will have just recently returned Maiy I. Bunting of Radcliffe College in from the summit conference, a major Cambi-idge, Mass.; Asa Smallidge policy speech is being predicted by some. Knowles, from Northwestern Univei*- Administration reception planned. sity in Boston, and William Edgar Park, Saturday will begin with the "Last Degrees conferred simultaneously. Due to the size of the gi'aduating class President of Simons College, also lo­ Visit," a private ceremony for the class cated in Boston. only. The actual visit Avill begin with a only doctoral degi'ees will be conferred procession from the Main Building to individually. All other degrees are con­ Other newly elected Fellows include Sacred Heart Church. The procession ferred simultaneously on all of the gi'a- Supreme Court Justice John Marshall will begin at 8:45 a.m. The visit ^vill be duates of each college. Harlan, Under Secretary of State C. followed by a procession to the Univer­ At 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 4, the Douglas Dillon; Critic Brooks Atkinson sity gymnasium, where the Class Day campus will be closed to all traffic. of the New York Times; sculptor Exercises A\'ill take place at 10 a.m. At Drivers after that hour must park in Jacques Lipchitz; architect Edward D. this time prizes vnll be awarded and lots south or east of the University. Stone; musician Rudolf Serkin, and ROTC members will receive their com­ In case of rain only two of the four Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to missions. tickets given to seniors will be valid for India. Dick Corbett will introduce the class admittance to the gymnasium, where the oration, which vnll be delivered by Den­ ceremony will then be held. Though these nis Shaul. James Hirschfield will then tickets do not assure seats, they do at Publish Alumni Listings give the valedictory speech for the class least assure shelter. The other t%vo of 1960. tickets vnll allow admittance to the For Graduating Seniors Later that afternoon families of the Drill Hall, where the ceremony will be With the publication of the Alumni class of '60 have been invited to meet shown on closed circuit TV. Directory this past week, one of the facult^j^ members in the various offices, During the entire week end the Bus campaign promises of Senior Class classrooms and laboratories of the col­ Shelter will be set up as an information President Dick Corbett was recently leges. center and progi-ams, information, and realized. The brochure, which was un­ At 8:30.a.m. on Sunday, an academic maps ^vill be available there. der the editorship of Paul Lombardi, a commerce student from Rome, Ga., con­ tains the name of every graduating senior, his address, and a personal state­ ment of his future plans. It is this lat­ ter feature which forms the core of this publication. In order to meet the problem of ob­ taining such information when fifty per cent of the individuals are still unde­ cided as to their future, editor Lom­ bardi began early in April to gather the data with the hope that each senior would have more definite ideas as to his plans upon gi'aduation. Enlarging upon an original idea of merely a mimeographed hand-out, Lom- bai'di, assisted by John Geier, has in­ corporated art work, alumni infoi'ma- tion and items of interest to the gradu­ ating class into the new publication. Also assisting in making the Directory a reality has been the Alumni Ofllce and Mr. James Ai-mstrong, Alumni secre- taiy. The office was responsible for much of the work and the majority of the financial backing. An estimated 500 copies of the publi­ cation will be sent to the presidents of the various Notre Dame geographical clubs, and another 1200 copies will be distributed on campus. Off-campus stu­ JOHN GEIER, PAUL LOMBARDI, DICK CORBEH, RON SOWERS dents may pick up their free copy in A job completed for outgoing senior officers 328 Walsh Hall. 10 The Scholastic

MiiktmAmtfmjm.mm — m.i Flanigan Elected New Dome Editor in Chief; / 2)aald OtU Plan Modern, Individualistic View Next Year

"A modern, individualistic view of three have been with the organization campus life." That's what newly-elected since their freshman year. Thf Last Wori DOME editor-in-chief, John Flanigan, is Into the role of art editor will step planning for the 1961 edition of the No­ John Martine from Moni-oeville, Pa. The SBP John Keegan chaired one of the tre Dame annual. The theme, which is copy will be handled by Greg Holtz of more adept local controversies last Mon­ still in its pilot stages, will attempt to Elkhart, Ind., and Bill Sullivan who day evening, and it is my opinion that include many more individual photo­ makes his home in Eoyal Oaks, Mich., he chaired it well. Don't be totally graphs on the divider and introductory will assume the photo editor's position. misled however, be­ pages and in turn, these individual pho­ Filling the various section positions cause there xoere par­ tos will portray all the various activities will be an all-junior staif with two ex­ liamentary blunders of University life, making the book more ceptions. Dick Meece will be the new and the adversaries' personal, while still remaining repre­ feature editor; Senior John Osipowitz comments were not sentative of approximately six thousand will direct athletics. In charge of Sen­ always relevant, but students. iors will be co-editors Frank Oberketter Keegan remained im­ Top executive Flanigan, who comes and Bill Dodd, while Tom Gettlefinger partial and the tes­ from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., also plans will assume the role of academic editor; timony mostly went a policy similar to the one he inaugurat- Senior Harry Hansen, underclassmen; smoothly. In fact, and co-editors Frank O'Donnell and Den­ even to my skeptical ny Veck will head the organizations sec­ self, Keegan looked promising and I'm tion. now convinced things will go well next Actual work on the '61 edition has al­ year under his stewardship. ready begun since the entire cover de­ The big fight of course, was on the sign must be completely finished and on recurring civil rights issue. A motion its way to the publishers before the new strongly sympathizing with the non­ staff leaves school this spring. Described violent demonstrations had been tabled, as "modernistic and contemporary" its so it automatically became the main actual design A\'ill remain a trade secret motion. Joe Keyerleber made it active until its unveiling at the Publications again. The more moderate and com­ banquet next May. promising resolution, proposed by Pete Flanigan has stated that the DOME Aylward, sought to amend the other one will conduct its usual freshmen recruit­ by substitution, a parliamentary trick. ment program. For those who miss the It was on the latter that all the com­ initial campaign for new members, the ments were made. DOME will accept applications in Octo­ Bear in mind, no one was plugging ber. for segregation or knocking integration, Also, in order to better acquaint the but it was the method that was under new freshmen members with the work­ consideration. Sit-ins especially were ings of yearbook production, an informal being weighed for their degi-ee of ef­ techniques course will be presented by fectiveness. the seniors in a series of talks on various Most of the argimients were quite in­ editorial topics. An additional idea of telligent and both sides are to be praised JOHN FLANIGAN, JOHN SCHUSTER the '61 staff is to utilize these freshmen for their work. But there were attempts Dome Editors fo seek new approach members and move them into assistant from both teams to establish or ques­ editorships later in the year. tion the legality and constitutionality ed while acting as athletic editor this of the sit-in demonstrations. This was year. Through his "tight layout" method, a foolish and impossible thing to tiy to along with the interjection of short, crisp Senior Architect Elected do in the Senate. copy to accompany many of the infoiTnal National AIA President After the din subsided, the voting oc- pictures, Flanigan hopes to achieve a cuiTed. A 15-7 decision indicated that thoroughly modern approach to the 368- Raymond Gaio, a senior in the depart­ the members prefen-ed the weaker reso­ page book. In addition to these renova­ ment of architecture was recently elected lution over the stronger, but then a 17- tions he plans to continue the attempts National President of the Association 5 vote said it was not to be the official made by the DOME staifs in the past of Student Chapters of the American Senate stand. This might seem like a few years, to reduce the number of Institute of Architecture. At the A.I.A. waste of time, but the debate was a stereotyped formal pictures to the much convention in San Francisco, Gaio was worthwhile one and those present didn't more interesting candid and special ef­ elected by delegates representing col­ object to the outcome. Because of fect type of photo. leges and universities from all parts of Keegan's adamant feeling that there Flanigan, who is a senior English ma­ the country. must be a student opinion, an official jor in the school of Arts and Letters, has Communication through education is campus-wide referendum seems likely. worked on the DOME staif since his the idea which Gaio will stress in his In other business. Rich Jalovec was freshman year. He acted as an assistant position as president. His duties will in­ named head of the Mardi Gras, Mike feature editor in his sophomore year, has clude the organization of the exchange Hartnett took over the Hall Presidents' been active in the student government of exhibits between the various member Council, specific minimum grades were and is presently on the Dean's List. schools to give the student architect a approved for campus offices, $100 was Aiding Flanigan in the production of varied knowledge in his studies. refused a potential engineering honor next year's DOME will be associate edi­ Gaio hails from Springfield, 111. He society, and the $2.25 student govern­ tor John Schuster and assistant editors was secretary of the Student Chapter of ment activities fee will henceforth be a John Guzzo and Greg Hellrung. Schus­ A.I.A. previous to his election as presi­ part of the semester bill, the University ter, an accounting major from Gary, dent. He has represented Notre Dame being willing. Ind., fonnerly held the co-editorship of at the A.I.A. National Convention in This is my last report in the last the organizations section. Guzzo, a na­ New Orleans, La. last year, the regional SCHOLASTIC about the last. Senate meet­ tive of Columbus, Ohio, and Hellrung, A.LA. convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, ing. I hope the elected and the electors from Alton, 111., were features and aca­ and the interregional meeting in Chi­ have seen some merit in my comments. demic editors, respectively, this year. All cago. Thank yon. May 20, 1960 11 Dr. Bernard Waldman Named MURA Head; JEC Announces Two Physics Professor to Take Leave of Absence Engineering Awards Dr. Bernard Waldman, professor of A member of the Notre Dame faculty Recipients of the 1960 Outstanding physics at Notre Dame, will receive a since 1940, Professor Waldman has been Engineer Award have been announced leave of absence to become director of closely associated with the growth and by the Joint Engineering Council. One the Midwestern Universities Research development of nuclear research at the junior and one sophomore were selected Association laboratory at Madison, Wis., University. He was granted a leave dur­ from the list of nominees forwarded to for the year beginning July 1. ing World War II to assist in the de­ the awards committee by the engineer­ velop of the atomic bomb, and he was ing department heads. Anthony Ches- Atomic ideas. Employing approxi­ one of four scientists to %vitness, from sick, a junior in the engineering science mately one hundred scientists, technici­ an observation plane, the atomic destruc­ ans and other personnel, the MURA in­ tion of Hiroshima. stallation is a research center for design­ Currently Dr. Waldman is director of ing and testing new ideas in high energy a Notre Dame nuclear physics project accelerators or atom smashers. Estab­ which is suppoi-ted by the Office of Naval lish by fifteen Midwest universities which Research and the Atomic Energy Com­ banded together in 1956 to conduct nu­ mission. During 1950-51 he was engaged clear research, the facility is now an in research at the AEC's Los Alamos, integrated laboratory of the U. S. Atomic N.M., laboratory and during the summer Energj'^ Commission. of 1956 he was a visiting scientist at the Waldman is a noted authoi'ity on the University of California's Radiation l^roperties and the interaction of medium Laboratory at Berkeley. energy electrons with matter. Currently he is engaged in photo-nuclear research here at the University. The appointment was made by MURA's board of directors To Increase Number and was announced by its president. Dr. H. R. Crane of the University of Michi­ Of Visiting Professors gan. Two departments of the College of Arts and Letters have announced im­ Other office-holders. Waldman suc­ pending faculty changes which will ceeds Dr. R. 0. Rollefson, head of the MURA laboratoiy for two years, who bring a number of distinguished scholars uill return to the University of Wiscon­ to the University next fall. sin faculty. Marshall W. Keith, who had Teaching in the history department been serving as the laboratory's business as a visiting professor will be Professor Robert H. Ferrell, of the University of manager, was named associate director WINNERS CHESSICK AND POHMEYER of administration. He succeeds Dr. Keith Indiana. Professor Ferrell, who taught R. Symon, who held the title of techni­ in Cairo, Egypt this past year, is the Well-rounded and also prestigious cal director. Symon will conduct re­ author of A^nerican Diploinacy, a text search at the MURA laboratory and used in many American universities. depai'tment, was selected by the senior teach at the University of Wisconsin. Peace of Their Time and Avierica7i Di­ members of the JEC. James Pottmeyer, Fifteen universities are in the Mid­ plomacy in the Great Depression. He a sophomore in chemical engineering, western association. The Notre Dame will be teaching a graduate course in was detei-mined the outstanding sopho­ representatives include Rev. Theodore M. American diplomacy. more by the juniors on the JEC. The mathematics department will host Hesburgh, C.S.C, University president; Tony Chessick has maintained a G. Edward Harwood, comptroller and Professor L. J. Mordell, who will teach number theory. Professor Mordell is a Dean's List average while being an ac­ Waldman, who is currently serving as tive leader in the Engineering Science vice president of MURA. Fellow of St. John's College at Cam­ bridge, of which he is Emeritus Profes­ Club, the Engineering Open House Com­ sor of pure mathematics; he is a for­ mittee and the Engineering Honor mer Fielden Professor of pure mathe­ Society. Just recently he was announced matics at the University of Manchester. as the new station manager of WSND, In recent years he has taught at the the campus i-adio station. Possessing a University of Toronto, Canada, and the high academic average, James Pott­ University College at Ibadan, Nigeria. meyer is a student member of the Pemianent appointees to the mathe­ A,I.Ch.E. He has also been a member matics faculty effective next semester of the Student Senate, the N.S.A. com­ include Dr. Ranko Bojanic and Profes­ mittee, the Naval Institute Society, and sor S. Chowla. Dr. Bojanic was on the has worked on the Engineering Open faculty of the University of Belgi-ade, House. in Yugoslavia, until 1958. Last year he The Outstanding Engineer Award was was a visiting member of the Tata In­ instituted this year by the Joint Engi­ stitute of Fundamental Research in neering Council. The purpose for the Bombay, India, and this year he has award, according to Charles Riehm, the been a research associate at Stanford chairman of the JEC, is twofold. First, University. Professor Chowla has been it is to give recognition to outstanding professor of mathematics at the Uni- engineering students, where there now vei-sity of Colorado since 1951 and has is none given. The second reason is to published over 85 research papers. promote the name and prestige of the Two faculty members have been given Engineering Collie by acknowledging leaves of absences from the depai*tment. the well-rounded engineering student. Professor Irving Glicksberg will be on a The department heads were asked to research leave at the Institute for Ad­ nominate students from their depai-t- vanced Study at Princeton, while Pro­ ment on the basis of three criteria: high PROFESSOR WALDMAN fessor Ky Fan will be on leave at academic standing, engineering activi­ Atoms and MURA Wayne University in Detroit. ties and extracurricular activities. 12 The Scholastic Hart to Direct 1960-61 Blue Circle Society: Glee Club to Journey Policy Committee Seeking New Areas to Aid To Continenf in June Frankfurt, Gei-many, Avill be the first Next year's Blue Circle Honor Society Hart has a highly optimistic word stop of the Europe-bound Notre Dame activities will be directed by Pat Hart, in speaking of the future as there are Glee Club when the group's charter chairman of the Society for 1960-61. forty-five members in the organization. plane leaves New York City June 6. Hart, with the aid of the Circle's Policy The following men were recently se­ The organization plans to leave for New Study Committee will strive to evaluate lected as new members in the Blue York immediately after graduation on the committees already organized while Circle: Seniors, Jim Brogan, Art Sunday, June 5, and aiidve the next' looking for new areas in which the Blue Dechene, Dick Hendricks, Joe Keating, day. Circle can be of service. Andy Lawlor, Dennis Montali, Don Rice, Two concert tours have been planned Hart, an English major from Wel- Mark Thompson. Juniors, Tom Eiff, by the 36-man contingent for their stay lesly, Mass., was president of Zahm Hall Carl Hauck, Bob Henry, Jack Killilea, on the continent. One will include the his freshman year and secretary of his Mike Ritschel, Bill Scanlin, Bill Wein- Ruhr Festival and the other will be sophomore class. He has served on vari­ sheimer. Sophomores, Jaime Fuster, a tour of the major cities of Germany. ous committees with the Circle since his Tom Hai-vey, Tom McGowan, Steve Mc- In the city of West Berlin the Glee Club freshman year. Assisting him will be Mahon, John Mooney, Bill Moran, Tom vnll give a charity concert and then Vice-Chairman John Burns of Scranton, O'Connor, Tom Schlereth, and Paul joui-ney to Italy where they will per­ Pa., and Secretary-tx-easurer Tracy Tschirhart. form in four or five cities. Through the Osborne of Omaha, Nebr. efforts of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Working in conjunction with Rev. C.S.C, President of the University, the Glen Boarman, C.S.C, the Blue Circle group will have an audience with Pope \vill operate the Spiritual Commission Civil Engineers Win Honors John XXIII while they are performing which they recently took over from the In Departmental Competition in Rome. Student Government. Under the direc­ The Club will spend three days in the tion of Jim O'Rourke, this commission It was the civil engineering depart­ city of Paris, France, and also sing in is planning much work in the religious ment that took the top honors in last Monaco. While in Europe the singers field. week end's Engineering Open House will do all of their ti-aveling by bus. Plans have already been started for activities, copping both the award for Returning to Frankfurt again on the freshman orientation week end by the outstanding departmental display in July 24, the gi-oup vnll fly back to the Amiando Loizaga. Also, the "Help the show and also winning third place in States via chartered plane, arriving in Week" project, a huge success this year, the individual displays. The industrial New York City the next day. That same will be continued under John Burns. and electrical engineering departments night (July 25) they will give a concert Christmas parties for the invalid and tied for second place in the dfepartmental in New Jersey. Following this perfor­ aged will be run by Tony Vierling while show and the winners in the individual mance, they will go on a short tour of Kim McGee will head the organization show were: first, nuclear reactor by the the Northwestern States. of Christmas caroling. nuclear engineers; second, electrical Leading the N.D. musical ambassa­ The student trip preparations are be­ fieldmouse by the electrical engineers; dors will be the newly elected club of­ ing supervised by Balfe Wagner, and and third the geodetic dome by the civil ficers for the 1960-61 season. They are pep rallies will be run by Joe Delia engineers. president Frank Loncar, an accounting Maria and Mike Sanderson. At half-time ceremonies in School major from Chicago, 111. Loncar will be Along with these committees, the Blue Field, the chemical engineers were a senior next fall and was the treasurer Circle will head various other equally awarded the Ben-Hur memorial trophy of this year's group. The club's veep important committees as campus tours, as the winning charioteers, while the will be Jimior DaAdd Cronin, a chemical election returns. Who's Who selection, design winners in the chariot race were engineer from Boston, Mass., and John etc. the metallurgical engineers. Crowe, a sophomore history major from Eden, N. Y will fill the position of sec­ retary. The gi-oup's treasurer will be Sophomore Bill Weinsheimer, a market­ ing major from Chicago.

Wranglers Nome Engler President for Next Year Jack Engler, a junior English major from Tenafly, N. J., has been ^^elected president of the Wranglers for the next year. He succeeded this year's presi­ dent, Tom Banchoif, at the final Wrangler T)anquet Wednesday evening at which the moderator'. Professor Frank O'Malley, presented a paper. Engler, an associate editor of the Juggler and a member of the Bookmen, plans to announce a theme before the end of the year on which next year's philosophical papers will center. Elected to the post of secretary is Bill Cashore, a sophomore in Science Pre-Med from Norristown, Pa. New members who were received formally at the banquet are juniors Mike Smith and Jim O'Rourke, sopho­ mores Jack Clark and Cashore, and TRACY OSBORN, CHAIRMAN PAT HART, JOHN BURNS freshmen Ed Emmer, Ray Kelly and Circle leaders looking for new areas of service Mike McCarthy. May 20, 1960 13 The S^kflitook SCRIBE' BUY YOUR is the Ball Point made ESTERBROOK PEN to write best on PAPER! at the NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE

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14 The Scholastic Repercussions As regards her acting, I am quite sure that Mr. McElroy has misconstrued the (Continued from page 4) role of Cleo. Cleo is and should be the OUR COVER: Barrie Maguire, a senior opposite of the lead, Rosabella. A thor­ art student from Philadelphia, used hn REVIEW OF REVIEWS ough reading of the script would also re­ proficient technique of illustroting on/ Editor: veal that Cleo is a down-to-earth char­ In regard to the recent review by acter and one who knows what life is our cover this week. He reminded us Bemie McElroy of the University Thea­ all about. It takes a pretty good actress that Mr. Eisenhower will be here of ter play, The Most Happy Fella, I would to put across a role as such and I am graduation to deliver o mofor oddress. like to make the following comment. sure that Mr. McElroy will agree that Mr. McElroy made the comment that Miss Koehnemann succeeds. The role Karen Koehnemann "can't sing or act." certainly doesn't call for a soprano voice I would like Mr. McElroy to understand as such or a sweet acting job. I feel that that Miss Koehnemann has been endowed Miss Koehnemann should receive acclaim with a most beautiful soprano voice. This for succeeding in her role. has been proven in several recitals and Gregory Sogers also in the several musicals that she has Stage Manager played in (to name one. Plain and Fan­ The Most Happy Fella cy). Several critics, other than Mr. Mc­ 428 Walsh Hall Elroy, have complimented her voice on (ED: We feel that Drama Critic Ber­ CUT several different occasions. nard McElroy has done a more than competent job. His extensive experience with the theater is quite adequate to en­ able him to evaluate the capabilities of Holy Cross Brothers the cast in interpreting their roles.) TEACHING, YOUTH WORK farTiinq clerical work dene SOUND SYSTEM? by BrofHp''^ are in great need Editor: tociav in the U 5 ancJ foreiqn I believe that the members of the stu­ dent body should receive more informa­ Sheraton Hotels For information and literature write: tion regarding the election of stay sen­ BROTHER EYMARD, CS-C ators for the Student Senate. 11 Dujarie Hcdl Notre Dame, Indiana Granted that the stay senators will STUDENT-FACULTY ease the infant period of the next stu­ dent government administration, I think DISCOUNTS that it should be noted that a number of the new stay senators were defeated Hera's moiMy-soving IMW* as candidates for offices which would for students, faculty and aU have given them seats in the Senate. other college personnel. Dar­ ing weekends and college Even though those selected to be stay vacations, Sheraton ofFen senators might be the best for the job, you special low rates—even the fact remains that these men have lower rates when two or more been turned down by the voters. One occupy the same room. should wonder about the possible results Special group rates are pro­ vided for athletic teiuns, of such a system. duhs, other collie organ­ While casting no aspersions on any izations. member of the Senate, I would say that You get these discounts at such a system could develop into a any of Sheraton's 54 hoteb "spoils system" for rewarding loyal sup­ in the U.S.A., Hawaii and porters. This could lead to machine-type Canada. Just present your Sheraton Student I J>. Card government, which we all dislike, but or Faculty Guest Card when STDIIT III riEIIIIA which is so convenient for perpetuating you register. To-get your established programs. Sheraton card or make leser- European Year Plan I believe that the stay senator system vations, contact: A fuU academic year for under­ is in conflict with the theory of represen­ graduate students at the University of tative government, in that the stay sena­ iAMES NAUGHTON Vienna including three Field-Study- tors have no specific constituents to rep­ 213 Sorin Hall, Notre Dome, Ind. Tours through Europe. English-taught resent. This could lead to complacency courses. German language study. and lack of interest among the stay sen­ Phone: CEntrol 4-9011 Housing In Austrian homes. ators. Would not the elected class offi­ cers and college senators provide suffi­ , 470 KTUUme AVC Time: SEPTEMBER to JULY. cient membership to carry on the neces- AppUcaUon deadline: JUNE IS. (Continued on page 32) COST: $2,125 Price includes: Ocean transportation, room, board, tuition and travel in Europe. WARNER'S RENT-A-TRAILER

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TION

The temperature in Washington, D.C., the Conference and added much to the consisted of thirty members, where the on March 26, 1960, was 35°. The sixth depth and meaning of the deliberations. delegates had a chance to speak their decennial White House Conference on It was quite an accomplishment to in­ minds. A synthesis of recommendations Children and Youth began the next day volve all 700 plus delegates directly in from the workgroups were considered and by the 28th of March the thei-mome- the discussions but the event's planned and voted upon by the parent forums on ters of the nation's capitol registered a did just that. Only twice, at the opening the fifth day of the conference. The right balmy 75°. A cab driver cracked that session addressed by President Eisen­ to dissent was preserved by a provision the increased temperature was a direct hower and at the closing session a week which allowed 15% or more of the forum result of the hot air produced by the later addi-essed by Secretaiy Flemming, to write an official minority opinion for better than 7,000 official delegates to the did all of the delegates assemble togeth­ the record, should they disagree with the Conference. Perhaps he was right, but er. During the rest of the week they majority. The recommendations were di­ this writer doesn't think so. The follow­ were spread throughout Washington in rected primarily at local, state and na­ ing article is an attempt to give one the meeting rooms of hotels, government tional governmental and organization delegate's impressions of the White buildings and the headquarters of na­ units and agencies and were concerned House Conference — what it was, and tional organizations. Each delegate was with youth programs and policies both what it accomplished. assigned to one of five theme assemblies, new and old. All of this talk and activ­ Since "Teddy" Roosevelt first got the one of 18 forums, and one of 210 differ­ ity was aimed at fulfilling the stated idea in 1909, every ten years represen­ ent workgroups. The first two groups purpose of the conference ". . . to pro­ tatives from all sections of the country met in the morning and the workgi-oups mote opportunities for children and youth have been meeting to discuss and make met all afternoon. to realize their full potential for a crea­ recommendations about the problems and There were eighteen different forums, tive life in freedom and dignity." prospects of our nation's children and each considering some particular aspect The actual Washington meeting was youth. The delegates this year were of the nation's youth, which, like the preceded by "little White House Confer­ about as heterogeneous a gi'oup of citi­ theme assemblies, were addressed by ex­ ences" in each of the 50 states and by the zens as would be found anywhere in the perts in a variety of fields. The forums compiling by various agencies of con­ United States. They represented state had titles such as "Family economic con­ ference working and 'background papers governments and national organizations. ditions which affect the development of about a foot thick. But by far the most Everyone from the PTA to the Planned the young," "Family life: attitudes and important phase of the event is the fol­ Parenthood Federation, from the Armed practices in child-bearing and child rear­ low-up, the initiation by various groups Services to the Boy Scouts, from Maine ing," "Trends in Media of Information, of programs of action and the acquaint­ to Hawaii was there. The common de­ Entertainment and Culture which affect ing of the public through articles such nominator was a sincere professional or the development of the young," "Know­ as this with the scope and results of the lay interest in the younger citizens of ing, understanding, and helping the phy­ meeting. For only by following throo^ this country — in their health, education, sically handicaped," and, the one which with the impetus the White House Con­ recreation, and moral development. Of this writer attended, "Religious, spiritual ference provided will the purpose for special note this year were two groups: and secular beliefs and personal codes of the gathering be truly fulfilled. the first was some 500 international conduct which affect the development of Many things at the meetings deeply guests and the second was over a thou­ the young." Each of these forums was impressed me. But by far the most gia- sand young men and women between the divided into a number of workgroups, tifsring aspect of the discussions, par­ ages of 16 and 24 (the youth and "young three or four workgroups considering ticularly the workgroup meetings, was adults"). Both of these groups were on some specific aspect of the forum topic. the mutual respect which each del^alte equal footing with the other delegates to It was in the workgroups, each of which (Continued on page 22)

May 20, 1960 IT OLITICAL

The year has seen a number of dis­ tinguished political visitors to campus; the SCHOLASTIC, this week pays tri­ bute to these men. (Left) Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York talks with two Notre Dame students. (Above) Richard M. Nixon, Vice-President of the United States. (Right) Hon. John F. Kennedy of Mass.

18 The Scholastic May 20, 1960 19 DOAA^ I960

Anyone who has been associated with the serious business of collegiate journalism is at once cognizant of the ti'emendous problems that are presented in a yearbook. The editors must compile and study thousands of pictures, strive after an often elusive theme, and finally knit the pictures and the theme into a compact unit which offers the reader an attractive panorama of a passing year. Difficult as this is, complications are added by the "one chance only" nature of the publication. It is something like composing a symphony without being able to hear it. Yet for all these problems, the staff of the 1960 Dome will soon release a book which is unsurpassed in concept and execution, and is unquestionally the finest annual that Notre Dame has ever seen. From the initial pages on, the 1960 Dome rebels against the proposition that a yearbook must inevitably be nothing other than a collection of photographs. Copy has always tended to be the forgotten element among annuals and they have suffered im­ measurably for it. However, Dome Editor Pat O'Daly has put special emphasis on what the book says as well as how it looks. Two sections in pai-ticular are character­ istic of this change. One of these, the "Administration," combines with the pictui'es, the edited text of a special Dome discussion between five student leaders and University President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Center of discussion is Notre Dame's "problematical present . . . optimistic future." The other section of literaiy interest is the "Gi-aduates." Completely avoiding the "rogues' gallei-y" effect, the seniors section is enlivened by a series of 14 personal letters supposedly written by a fictitious Notre Dame student throughout his college years. The letters are funny but they hold a depth under the humor. Almost everyone contains a line which will recall a similar thought to every undergraduate. Beyond its text, the Dome contains the pictures which make it what it is. Revolving around the simple theme "People in Action," the book tells the story of a university in motion. There is no time at Notre Dame for the inactive students and as surely as four years of advantages will pass them up, so have the editors of the new Dome. If it were possible to typify the book in one picture, it would be the one on the op­ posite page. There, unknown and unobsei-ved, a camera caught several hundred stu­ dents on their way to and from class. The smiles are not posed and the gestures and fro^vns are real. This is Notre Dame on the go and this is what the 1960 Dom^ has captured. Technically, the cross section of photography found in the book is superior. This can be particularly seen in the "Athletics" section. Sports pictures are very difficult to capture because of the perfect timing that is essential to stopping a play in mid- action. Yet the Dome photographers have accomplished this instantaneous feat in almost every photo and what is more, they have caught faces in motion that the spectators never see. The color photos, again, are by and large unsurpassed. Par­ ticularly, this is seen in the front piece study of St. Joseph's Lake. Once more, the emphasis is on action. Unfortunately, however, some of the later photos fail to meet the very high standard set by the initial color spectacular. The colors begin to deceive and the effect is lost. Even so, the color is the best the Dome has yet presented. Journalistically, the book is very fine. With the use of simple but purposeful effects, the reader's eyes are guided and checked as the editors have intended. Con­ trast is very well used. Pictures are enlarged and reduced according to importance and appeal with the result of a flowing variety of combinations. Another journalistic "gimmick" that is well used is the concentration of the color black. Working with it on each of the divisional pages, the editors have developed several quite remarkable spreads. With respect for moderation, the black concentrations have been broken each time they approach the monotonous. Likewise, the photo bleeds are well used but again, moderation rules and margins are kept to lend contrast. Much more, of course, could be said about the book. Naturally it does contain .)• the inevitable errors. Students will find their names misspelled and close observers will catch a few out-of-date pictures as well as one that is run in reverse order. But such mistakes are, unfortunately, chai-acteiistic of student publications and it would take a highly trained copy and proof department to catch them all. The Dome editors have come up with a winner again this year. To Pat O'Daly and his staff, my sincerest congratulations. —Ron Blubaugh

20 The Scholastic in the schools, facilitation of communi­ "The problem with youth is the spirit Nation's Concern cation between adults and youth, and a of the age and the problem of our time (Continued from page 17) recognition by community organizations is the emptiness of the spirit. . . . We showed for the opinions of the others. that they must supplement and not com­ are faced with an instrumentalization of My workgroup was concerned with pete with the family." the spii'it. We do not teach to revere but "the significance of the values and ideals III. "Education is the main basis for say instead that knowledge is power and of our nation and society for children the broad political participation and in­ power leads to that all-important suc­ and youth." You might well say that dividual mobility essential for a free so­ cess. . . . The world is too sublime to the topic was surely an abstract one and ciety. To fulfill these needs we must be a tool. . . . Knowledge is like the sky that, other than telling people to "be provide varied educational opportimities and learning is the astronomy of the good," there isn't too much in the way to challenge each individual to realize his spirit, , . . The only way to prevent pub­ of recommendation for action which full abilities. It should be recognized lic scandal is not to be involved in pri­ could come from such talk. To give bal­ that all institutions and programs de­ vate scandal. . . . We have an umvilling- ance and meaning to the conference, signed to meet individual needs can and ness to cope with humiliation and hard­ however, it is impossible not to thought­ should maintain high standards. To do ship, and this leads to self-indulgence fully consider the values and ideals, the this local, state, and federal governments and some of the key problems of our so­ premises if you will, upon which our as well as individuals, businesses, and ciety. . . . Our system of training tends country is based. The selection of par­ nonprofit bodies must greatly increase to stifle any sense of wonder and mys­ ticipants in my workshop was done with their support for education on all levels. tery. The major challenge of our time is the idea of providing a broad variety of Further, the teacher must be more ade­ how to save the inner man fi'om obli­ background. quately honored as an individual and re­ vion." compensed as a skilled professional." In direct contrast to Professor Heschel There was an attempt to amend num­ was the next speaker, Dr. Pstdond, a POLYGLOT AGREEMENT ber I by substituting the words "in due sociologist from Harvard whose speech time" for "1970" concerning school deseg­ was so full of social-scientific jargon as ^ The amazing thing about this polyglot regation. Speaking in favor of the to make it completely obscure and worth­ group was the fact that we all agreed amendment a student from the South less to almost everyone in the audience. on the basic values to which our society said, "We realize integi-ation is coming. theoretically ascribes, even though our We accept that as a fact and we're pre­ reasons as to why these values were im­ pared to live with it. But for God's sake MUTUAL COOPERATION portant diflfered quite a bit. I'm sure the don't ci-am it down our thi'oats!" At this Southern Baptist was surprised to find point a young teenage Negro rose to ad­ As has been mentioned the mutual co­ out that Catholics could indeed disagree dress the assembly. In measured tones operation and respect shown by the vari­ with each other and the Americans from which gradually gained momentum he ous groups was a real knot of hope for the group were interested to leam that spoke against the amendment. He de­ the future. The coordinated effort of the the family was revered as the basic so­ livered a stirring condemnation of the Catholic priest, the Protestant minister cial unit in Egjrpt too. An interesting rationalizing which is done behind the and the Jewish rabbi on the president's aspect of the workgroup meetings was words "in due time." Never have I heard executive committee for the conference (which proved to be true in a good part such a remarkable and moving speech by was a first for such a meeting. Not all, of the entire conference), that the young­ so young a person, a speech which was however, was sweetness and light. In the er citizens had a good deal to say and rewarded by a standing ovation. Need­ forum I attended Mrs. Paul Blanchard that their elders really wanted to listen. less to say, the amendment was soundly was vehemently opposed to a recommen­ Accoi-ding to most repoi*ters the matur­ defeated. dation (which was passed), approving ity and seriousness of the younger dele­ and encouraging the concept of "released gates was an encouraging and gratify­ time" for religious instruction. There ing fact. INTERESTING SIDELIGHT was quite a bit of friction engendered The youth got their opportunity to by the question of artificial birth control vote upon what they considered to be An intei-esting sidelight on the civil information dissemination. And a rep­ top priorities for the next decade, 1960- rights issue were some conversations I resentative from the National Education 1970. They set down three areas which had with the SBP from Auburn and the Association bei-ated the conference for were considered most vital. This was young lady from Mississippi. Both not thoroughly considering controversial done at a special meeting of all 1000 might be classified as Southern "moder­ questions "the burning issues," one of plus youth and young adult delegates one ates" on the integration question. Ask­ which he considered to be increased fed­ evening towards the end of the Confer­ ing what their parents' or grandparents' eral aid to education. Several said the ence. The top pi-iorities (all passed by opinion of the segregation situation was, conference was only a bunch of nice large majorities), are interesting enough, they both said they simply don't discuss words with little action. Such people, I I believe, to set them all down in full. the matter at home any more because believe, overlook the real value that can They were: their opinions are at odds with those of come from such a collective "investiga­ I. "We believe that any infringement their parents. The fellow from Alabama tion in depth" of the policies and pro­ on equality of opportunity denies to descr'ibed an evolution towards great grams which affect the nation's children youth of various ethnic, credal, and ra­ tolerance and acceptance of the Negro and youth. While granting that it is only cial backgrounds the possibility for a when he compared the opinions of his on the state and particularly local level full life. To eliminate these deprivations grandfather, father and himself in his where real "practical" results can be ef­ we call for the substantial completion of own family. Both said that their opin­ fected, it must be recognized that the school desegregation by 1970, the provi­ ions were becoming more general, par­ impetus and vitality which the national sion of equal access to housing for all ticularly among college students, in the conference gave and is giving to the local individuals, and the elimination of dis­ South. These conversations were, I hope, personnel and to programs of action is crimination in employment and advance­ indicative of future attitudes. the key to final success. The wide cov­ ment practices throughout the United One of the most stirring and impor­ erage the press gave to the conference States. We also affirm the right of all tant speeches delivered at the conference and the diversity of people who attended citizens to peaceful protest and nonvio­ was one given by Abraham Joshua He- it both provide strong sources of spread­ lent resistance against all forms of so­ schel, a Professor of Jewish Ethics and ing the value, discussions and ideas ex­ cial injustice." Mysticism at the Jewish Theological changed at the conference to all of the II. "Recognizing the disintegration of Seminary of America. This man, a tall, citizens of our country. the family unit in American culture, we stately individual with g^ray hair and a The 1960 White House Conference on call for a xe-emphasis of the family unit goatee, gave me a greater realization of Children and Youth was indeed worth as a central force in democracy through the Jewish heritage in the Christian re­ the effort and it demonstrated the con­ education of youth in the role of the ligion than any reading ever could. cern of the nation for its newest gener­ family both within the family circle and Among the thingfs he said: ation.

22 The Scholastic A History oF South Bend by FRANK DUDA

The earliest inhabitants of South Bend seph Station; a little while later when school changed to the teaching of lay were as mysterious as the present ones. Taylor arrived the name was changed boys, the town remained a quiet place Who they were, where they came from, to St. Joseph's. In 1829 the town was with little evil. 4 and what they did when they left, is un­ again renamed Southold. It took the fed­ In 1853, Henry and Clem^it Stnde- n known. All that is known about these eral government and the post ofiice de­ baker, a pair of blacksmiths from the people is that they were mound builders, partment to settle the name question East, came to the area; and they made r'- and the only artifacts they left was a finally; they issued a grant to the area the town's first contributions to industry. '63 group of mud hills located five miles east under the name South Bend. Studebaker was to buggies what Cadil­ of the city along the St. Joseph River. In 1842, Father Edward Sorin made lac is to automobiles and because they After the pre-historic men left, the the greatest single contribution to the were so good many people were employed Indians came to the beautiful valley of history of the area; he founded the Uni­ by the company. Promise. The Pottowattomies, a peace- versity of Notre Dame. He was trjnng Other industries such as the Oliver loving group of the Miami Confedera­ to find a quiet and harmless spot for his Farm Implement Co., the Singer Sewing tion, settled along the river and began seminary. Father was supremely suc­ Machine Co., and the South Bend Lathe to farm the fertile land. They were at­ cessful in choosing the site; for after the (Continued on page 25) tacked by the Iroquois (who were a worse scourge than a Notre Dame man I in town on a Saturday night). After a few battles the Hometo^vners were soundly beaten and were lucky to make t- -i a peace that allowed them to keep their AT TiiE TtiEATEl^/ land. \--^ After the war in 1675, Father Mar­ One week from today, exams start for all except seniors, so this may very well quette sailed down the St. Joseph and be your last chance to go out and try to enjoy yourself downtown. When everything made a whistle stop to teach the Indians. else fails, there are always the cinemporia. He is reportedly the first to make the re­ The Avon is still going British, and this week (May 19-25) will be showing Too mark repeated by so many of us, "This Many Crooks and As Long as They're Happy. These movies should have been shown is a town?" last year (if at all), since that is their vintage. The only thing they might be able The stories of the settlement interested to offer is Diana Dors. There are definitely too many crooks around, spoiling the broth, a young Frenchman, LaSalle, who was but as long as they're happy . . . Terrible joke. interested in finding a nice quiet place The Last Voyage of the "S. S. Claridon" graces (?) the screen of the Colfax this for a rest home for old explorers. He week (May 20-26). Produced and directed by Andrew Stone, the film keeps most of was able to persuade a few settlers to the ship's passengers and crew submerged to the waist in water and from there up come to the Michiana area, but wasn't in melodramatic slime. George Sanders, plashing the captain, dissolves into a tantrum too successful because of the Indian every now and then; Robert Stack, playing Dorothy Malone's husband, is feverishly wars. trying to rescue his feminine family; and Miss Malone si)ends the better part of the During the last half of the seventeenth movie pinned under a steel beam catching a severe chill. The ship goes down glori­ and the entire eighteenth centuries, not ously, carrying its killed-just-in-time captain and sparing him the ordeal of an inquest. much was done to settle the South Bend Stupid. area. The French didn't come because Following that at the Colfax (May 27-June 2) is The Greatest Show on Earth, they were busy fighting the English, and produced by Cecil B. DeMille some ten years ago. It stars a brand new face (at that the British didn't come because they con­ time); Charlton Ben-Heston, and others too numerous to mention. Among them are sidered the territoiy French. The Revo­ Betty Hutton, with her ever-present rasping voice, and Cornell WUde, who provides a lutionary War began and ended with high moment in the movie by falling off a trapeze and maiming himself. nothing being done to develop the area; As "promised" last week, the Granada is showing The Fugitive Kind (May 19- after the war, the new nation was too June 1). Tennessee Williams wrote the original story ("Orpheus Descending") and busy struggling to keep its newly won the screenplay, and Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani, Joanne Woodward, and Maureen independence to bother with this "garden Stapleton play the leading roles. Those of you who thought Stvddenly, Last Summer spot" of the Midwest, was weird will really be confused by this one. The story is properly morbid, and at After the war, it was some time before times quite sordid, and has an ending somewhat akin to Hamlefs. Brando's perform­ America got the idea to take an interest ance reminds me of Stanley Kowalski in Williams' Streetcar, and Joanne Woodward in the area. In 1820, Pierre Navarre, a plays a role similar to the one she played in The Sound and the Fury. This might give famous scout, came to South Bend and you an idea of what to expect. The story, including the final bonfire, is too compli­ began to trade with the natives. Though cated to explain in this limited space. he began a practice that is still carried The State takes us back to the fun-times of World War II with a comedy-tragedy on by many modem merchants — taking double header. Five Branded Women, starring Silvana Mangano and Van Heflin, seems advantage of the less intelligent natives, to be the featured movie of the two. This is the movie made famous by a cover story he was very popular with the savages, in LIFE magazine. Miss Mangano and her four friends seem to have one thing^ in probably because he was their only common: excessive friendliness with the Nazis occupying their native Yugoslavia. source of alcoholic ibeverages. Having Their fellow countr37men are fast to cast stones. The women's heads are shaved, and been invited to many of their ceremonies, and they are made to go out alone into the mountains. Here they join guerrilla troops he met one of the chief's daughters, and in an effort to win back their countrymen's esteem. The rest of the picture deals with they were soon married and started the their adventures (and their baths), By the way, there are a few war scenes, too. South Bend population growing by hav­ The co-gem is Babette Goes to War. It stars the one and only BB, and co-stars ing six children. her husband pro-tem, Jacques Charrier. This one isn't Art-y enough for the Avon, so The year 1827 was big in local his­ the State has picked it up. The plot of the picture deals with BB as a spy. If s sui>- tory. Alexis Coquillard, considered the posed to be a comedy, and I guess the joke of the whole thing is that BB plays a spy. founder of South Bend, and Lathrope M. Imagine Brigitte as an "under-cover" agent — it's a new first. Taylor, a fur trader, who had achieved For all we know, we may never meet again — and all that jazz. But I certainly •• a degree of education not yet mastered expect to be back next fall, and I'm hoping you will too. That is, except for you seniors by many of the present inhabitants, (he who will finally graduate. Now, as the wiser theater managers close for the sommer, could read and write English) came to I say arrivederei to all my devoted fans, especially Monnie, whose every thoui^t be­ the area. longs to Notre Dame. See you in the fall. Coquillard named the site Big St. Jo- —Tony Wcmg May 20, 1960 23 Sometimes life here gets pretty tough; It takes a man to bear it. An N. D. Freshman Speaks That's what that ND emblem means, By gosh, we're proud to wear it! by MARV ANDERSON

Long ago and way back when "What fun," I thought, "By gosh, I'll LUGGAGE I was just a prep-school punk, go!" Trunks and Bags A car pulled up to Farley Hall; My head was in a whirl. Inside was me and all my junk. Something went Avi-ong because there were LUGGAGE Nine Boys to every girl! JEWELRY JACK'S MUSIC A smiling rector greeted us: 327 S. MICHIGAN "Hello, my son. Room 3 -2 -3." I had a girl there for a Avhile; "What floor is that?" I dared to ask. We sat down by the lake. "Third!" he said, and glared at me. AT 7-3009 Free Delivery She said, "I'm Sue." And then she asked, "How much does your Dad make?"

A "closet" marked "Room 3 -2 -3" Was all that we could find. The days flew by; soon school began "Father, can't locate my room." And ended all my bliss; "Son," said he, "you blind?" I didn't think that college life CANOE mn Would be as hard as this. We furnish every­ thing for a thrilling vacation in famed All my junk would not fit in. Quetico-Superior wil­ No matter how we tiied. My first exams quite clearly showed derness! Aluminum canoe, complet* "At least I've got two bunks," I said; How poorly I had done. camping outfit, fine food—all at low "But in high school I got all 'A's.' Then up on top I spied: daily rate. Write today for cano* "This isn't high school, son." trip planning kit, map, lists, rates. (P.S. Girls make canoe trips, too!)

A formless mass, a sleeping thing; Winter came; South Bend got cold. BordBT Lakes Outfitting I looked at dad and mother. Coldest in the nation. P.O. BOX 569H ELY, MINN. "Oh no," I thought, "am I to share Still two days we stood OUTSIDE This room with yet another?" In line for registration. New Court Favorite!

The covers moved, a head emerged. Forms in pai-kas frozen stiff One eye opened a peep; Could everywhere be seen. /is///iH^/ty It looked at me with all my stuff The school said it was planned that way: And then fell back to sleep. "To test the cold vaccine."

"We'll have to hit the road," Dad said; Then spring "sprung." One morn mid- "It's twenty-five past three." March And so they went, and left behind We had a rainy day. "Wonder when this rain will stop?" This whole big world — and me! It didn't stop till May!

I took a hike; I hiked so long Spring visits Notre Dame when things That I was almost dead. Turn from white to brown; And then I came upon a sign: And no one cuts across the grass. "West Dining Hall," it read. They don't dare: they'd drown! • Play like gui I went in; there was a line Finals past, we packed our junk • Stays livelier Of many boys like me; Beneath a clear blue sky; • Laste longer And a line of girls was scooping out The year was gone; and, as we left, Pizza pie and tea. We gestured our good-bye. • Gauge controlled • Moisture Immune ALWAYS SPECIFY And they, in turn, waved back at us I got sick (I don't know why) ; As we drove away. ^CSIMMMK QUALITY STRINGS And started "homeward" creeping, They smiled; but I know what they Then fell in bed beneath the Blob, Approximate Stringing Cost tiiought: Motionless, stiU sleeping. VANTAGE Tennis $S "I hope you drown someday!" PRO-FECTED Tennis $7 Badminton $6 MULTI-PLY Tennis $9 '•f The morning next a sign made me Yes, we all gripe about ND Badminton $4 Cheerful as a Lark: And kid about its worth. At tennb shops and "A mixer with St. Mary's Girls But way down deep we're sure it is sporting goods stores. At Pottowattomie Park." —The greatest place on earth. 24 The Scholastic South Bend History was stoned and trouble erupted all over the city. After few days of peace, the (Continued from page 23) boys decided to. go into town and really Company came to the area. The region clean up. Unfortunately the Klan certainly had potential- in the late nine­ learned of the plans and together with teenth century but these were forgotten the sheriff and his deputies they cracked in the twentieth. a few Notre Dame skulls. Father Hugh The most interesting thing that hap­ O'Donnell, C.S.C, Prefect of Discipline, pened in the early twentieth centui-y oc­ and Father Walsh, C.S.C, President of curred in 1924. Dui-ing this period the the University, had to go into town to KIu Klux Klan had a strange-hold on the see if they could restore order. With the vours? State of Indiana. The Klan had made chief of police, they got the boys to­ plans to hold a rally in town; violence gether in front of the Court House and was threatened from every corner so the persuaded them to return to campus. These are the silver wings of a dutiful police department played Pilot The two World Wars gave this Valley U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a and washed their hands of the whole af­ of Promise new life by bringing new in­ flying officer on the Aerospace fair. The students at the University dustry such as Bendix, and new people, team, he has chosen a career of hated these "loyal Americans" and de­ the Polish imriiigrants. With the return leadership, a career that has cided to make sure matters stayed imder of peace, a rapid decline has been noted. meaning, rewards and executive control. Many students went into town Today we find the area fighting for its and got one or two of the Klan members life and basing all its hopes for the opportunity. to follow them into an alley — need I say future on the students, the Golden Dome The Aviation Cadet Program more. The Headquarters of the KKK as a tourist attraction, and a small bird. is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and pro­ fessional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the Storage for program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon­ sibilities of his position. This in­ cludes full pay and allowances Winter Garments while taking off-duty courses un­ der the Bootstrap education pro­ —PLUS gram. The Air Force will pay a CLEANING CHARGES substantial part of all tuition costs. only $2.95 After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence require­ ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to FOR ALL YOU CAN STORE apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of "IT ISN'T" necessary to ship your winter garments home and then an Air Force Navigator, see 5'our back to school again in the fall. You can store them at RUBIN local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navi­ CLEANERS in their SAFE, INSURED STORAGE VAULT Your clothes gator training and the benefits which are available to a flying will be cleaned and HUNG in our storage vault. They will be ready officer in the Air Force. Or fill in when you want them. And you don't pay until you pick them up. and mail this coupon. . . . The $2.95 pays for storage and insurance up to $150.00 in There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the -wr -y g^ valuations. Excess values are 2% of additional amount. Aerospace Team. I I ^^ CALL CE 4-3188 OR Air rorce STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMATION MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION AND FURTHER DETAILS AT DEFT. SCL05 BOX 7608, WASHINGTPN 4. D. C. I am between 19 and 26V2, a citizen of the U.S. and a high school graduate with ^years of college. Please send me detailed information on the Rubin Gleaners Aviation Cadet program.

NAIVIF 217 E. JEFFERSON CORNER UNCOLN WAY EAST CTBFFT 1st comer across the river on the Bus Line riTY

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May 20, 1960 25 The most beautiful CANOE TRIPS An exciting vacation of fishing and camping in the Quetico-Superior wilderness. For everyone new look in diamonds —no experience required. Only $6.00 ijer day. Write now for complete information to Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS. Ely, Minnesota

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26 The Scholastic Irish Battle Warriors OLD TIMERS LOSE TO N. 0. VARSITY; In Milwaukee Action Milwaukee will be the scene for RATKOWSKI PACES DAZZLING PLAY Notre Dame's track perfoi-mances to­ morrow. The Wilsonmen wiU participate Last Saturday, Joe Kuharich's Varsity down the field for another score. Rut­ in a dual meet with Marquette Univer­ squad emerged victorious in a 27-15 kowski hit the speedy Ratkowski with sity. Spectators will get a real treat battle with the Old Timers in the thir­ a 32-yard pass for the score. Sherlock if the Warrior's Walt Mangham, holder teenth annual spring contest. Twelve again converted for the Varsity. of the national prep school high-jump thousand fans sat in the blazing sun of Senior George Izo took over the quar- School Field, watching the Ii'ish eleven terbacking post for the Old Timers. defeat the alumni and seniors. With only 15 seconds left, Izo heaved a perfect strike to senior end Pat Heenan, Varsity score. The first Green tally who streaked into the end zone with the came quickly, with sophomore quarter­ Old Timers' second score. On the con- back Clay Schulz scooting around left vei'sion attempt, Stickles faked a kick end from the nine-yard line. Schulz's and then took the ball around right end run culminated a sustained drive. Full­ for two points, making the final score back Bill Henneghan converted for the 27-15. Varsity. The Varsity backfield perfoimed well On the final play of the first period, throughout the game. Coach Kuharich Paul Homung fired a 20-yard pass to used five quarterbacks during the con­ Monty Stickles for the first of the Old test and each responded with good ball- Timei's' scores. In his usual kicking handling and passing ability. form, Stickles converted to tie the game. Kuharich's line also responded well. In the third quarter, Ray Ratkowski Led by Bob Bill, Nick Buoniconti, Norb fielded Hornung's punt on the 18-yard Roy and George Williams, the Varsity line and raced down the right sideline defense continually bottled up the Old f with the help of a fine block by end Timer offense while blocking well on of­ John Powers. Fullback Joe Perkowski fense. Ends Les Travers, Sherlock and missed on the conversion attempt. Powers also played aggressively. Later in the third period, freshman Ratkowski shines. Ratkowski led the quarterback Ed Rutkowski led the halfbacks but his bi-illiance was chal­ RON GREGORY Varsity down the field to another score. lenged by sophomore Angelo Dabiero. Rutkowski circled around right end for Dabiero was a breakaway threat on Irish threat in NCAA 20 yards and his first touchdown in col­ offense in addition to intercepting a mark with a 6-foot 9 and %-inch ef­ lege football. Freshman Jim Sherlock pass. Also looking good at the half­ fort, decides to compete. A three-year kicked the extra point. back posts were freshmen Mai-shall basketball regular, Mangham has pretty With only 4:29 remaining in the game, Reilly, Frank Minik, Mike Peterson and much forsaken the track world lately. Rutkowski again took over as field gen­ Leo Caito. Juniors Dan Giuifith and Bill Another top pei-fonner who hasn't eral and quickly maneuvered the team Henneghan ran hard at fullback. competed much is Marquette's Bob Ver- bick. Injuries have gi-ounded this fine pole vaulter throughout much of his career. Co-captains Gaiy Mercado and Roger Abbott give the Wariioi-s added strength with their running efforts. Next stop for the Irish will be the Central Collegiate Conference Meet on June 3. In the past four years Notre Dame has been mnner-up three times in this meet and third once. The team which has defeated Notx'e Dame each of these four years has been the Kansas squad, which is the favorite again this year. Ron Gregoiy in the 880-yard nm and Tom Reichert in the pole vault will rep­ resent Notre Dame in the NCAA meet on June 10 and 11. Accumulating 95% points, the Green soai-ed to victoiy in the Indiana State Meet on May 11, followed by Purdue and Indiana. A victoi-y by the Spartan mile relay team in the last event of the day gave Michigan State a 72-69 victory over Notre Dame in a dual meet last Satur­ f i r\ day. The meet's big thrill came when Notre Dame's Gregory and MSU's Bob Lake clashed in the mile. Lake END OF LINE FOR RATKOWSKI nipped Gregory at the finish line as he George Stratts (69) and teammate stop Varsity quarterback. did the distance in 4:16.

TUiy,^, on lOAn 27 'Baseboll Appreciation Day' Program Set; Notre Dame Baseball Kiinemen Desire NCAA District Four Bid Displays Colorful Era The baseball story at Notre Dame Tomorrow afternoon at Cartier Field, western team, ranks as one of the out­ features not only a memorable begin­ Notre Dame officials and prominent standing third basemen in the history of ning but also a vivid histoiy. The "na­ South Bend citizens will honor the Irish major league baseball. The former Big tional pastime" began here at the Uni­ baseball team with "Baseball Apprecia­ League star took over the baseball as­ versity in 1887 when Adrian (Pop) tion Day." The purpose of the "Baseball signment at Northwestern in 1949, and Anson, a Notre Dame student and later Appreciation Day" program is not only led the Wildcats to the Big Ten Cham­ a Chicago Cub Hall of Famer, showed honorary. It also seeks to publicize the pionship in 1957. students how to play the game. Anson's highly successful intercollegiate baseball On May 10 the Wisconsin Badgers de­ game was similar to the game of "round­ program here at Notre Dame. feated the Irish, 3-1, in a game played ers," a popular sport of the 1880's that Coach Jake Kline's diamondmen face in Wisconsin in 38-degree weather. Each was played with a stick and a ball. a crucial test both today and tomorrow team collected only four hits, all singles. Notre Dame's greatest success on the when they host a strong visiting Ohio Wisconsin bunched two hits, two walks diamond was from 1906 to 1908. In these University team. Later in the week, the and a double steal off Notre Dame left­ Irish ti-avei to Northwestern to seek re­ hander Mike Brennan for all three of venge for an earlier setback. its iTins in the first inning. NOTRE DAME'S HRST GAME Coach Kline feels that the outcome of The Irish scored its run in the foui-th The first Notre Dome intercol­ these games, along with the results of inning without the help of a base hit. legiate baseball game was played the games with Michigan and Michigan After Badger pitcher Martin Stillman in 1892. In this game, the only one State played earlier this week, will have walked three, he hit centerfielder Bill scheduled for the 1892 season, the great bearing on Notre Dame's chances Brutvan in the back, forcing in a run. Irish pounded out a 6-4 victory of gaining an NCAA berth. Brennan was charged with his first loss over Michigan. Interest in the new after three straight victories. This week end the Irish will have tough sport had been increasing for the opposition. Ohio has already clinched the Notre Dame's ace righthander Nick five years preceding the opener, but Mid-American Conference Championship Palihnich was tagged for his first loss and has received a NCAA Disti-ict Four travel difficulties and the arrange­ after four wins on May 11 by Michigan ment of a schedule made it impos­ bid. State. The Spartans' Mickey Sinks, who hurled five innings of shutout relief, sin­ sible to organize a team at an NCAA hopefuls. This Wednesday earlier dote. the Irish take to the road to battle gled in the winning run in the ninth in­ Northwestern, who were victorious in an ning to clip the Irish, 5-3. The Irish early season encounter against Notre committed four errors in this game which three years, the squad won 60 games Dame. The Wildcats are bolstered by 13 brought their season's record to 14-5. and lost only nine. The Irish record in lettermen, including seven starters from Notre Dame second baseman Jack 1906 was 20-5; in 1907, they won 20 last year. The Wildcat pitching staff is Gentempo continues to lead the team while losing only three. The 1908 sea­ headed by righthander Bob Miller. in batting and has also collected the most son was the greatest in Notre Dame Northwestern's leading hitter is out­ hits. Frank Finnegan, the rightfielder, baseball history. Boasting a 20-1 rec­ fielder Don Weaver. Behind the plate for leads in home runs, while first baseman ord, the Irish won over outstanding the Wildcats is football star Mike Stock. John Carretta leads the ballclub in teams throughout the East, losing only With a NCAA bid probably in the bal­ RBI's. Juniors Brennan, Palihnich and to Vermont in the middle of the season. ance, this game will be particularly Mitchell continue to pace the pitchers, Recent success. In recent years, the tough. along with sophomore righthander Jim most successful teams have been the Fred Lindstorm, coach of the North­ Fitzpatrick, relief ace of the staff. 1949 squad, the 1957 and 1959 teams. In 1949, the Green won 18 and lost six, going on to win the District Four 'oM NCAA tourney. In regional action however, the Irish did not. do as well, losing to Wake Forest, the District Three Champions, by scores of 4-1 and 10-7. The 1957 team won eleven of 18 reg­ ular season games and were picked to play in the District Four Playoffs again. After losing to Northwestern in the playoffs, the Irish went on to the Col­ lie World Series in Omaha where they finished fourth in an eight team field. One of the Klinemen's victories was a 23-2 trouncing of Colorado State. Last year's Irish nine ran up a 20-5 record and for the fourth year in suc­ cession were selected to play in the Dis­ trict Four Playoffs. Defeating Detroit easily by a score of 10-0 and thumping Big Ten champs Michigan, 12-4, Notre Dame could go no further. Running up against a strong Western Michigan nine, they lost two straight games, 2-0 and ^^^^^^^KJs-v'^4iJ/?t'W-!':SlSBSjf^^ 9-6. In 67 seasons of intercollegiate com­ petition, Notre Dame baseball teams have won 806 games, dropped 425 and tied 13, a winning percentage of .655. HRST BASEMAN CARREHA AWAITS HTCH The Irish have been in the College World First baseman John Carretta looks over pitch from Michigan State hurier Series five of the thirteen years since its in recent game. conception in 1949. 28 The Scholastic FACTS and HGURES The Long Gane Notre Dame baseball coach Jake Kline The day was June 2, 1953. On this has been head man on the Irish dianKmd afternoon, in appreciation of the twenty scene since he took over the reins from years' service by Clarence (Jake) Kline George Keogan in 1934. Previous to this, as Notre Dame's baseball coach, the he was a three-time monogram winner in Alumni Monogram Club decided to honor 1913-16-1? as a hard-hitting third base­ the veteran mentor with a testimonial man who blasted the ball at a .300-pliis dinner in the Morris Inn. Bill Early, clip in these three seasons of play. He cap­ well known around the Notre Dame tained the team in his senior year. The campus, was appointed chairman of the high point of Kline's playing career came affair. in 1916 when he slammed three homers to However, all did not go as expected. lead the Irish to a 14-6 victory over Mich­ The Irish diamondmen were engaged in igan. His bid for a fourth home run landed a close contest with a strong Western foul by only a few inches late in the Michigan team. As the game progressed game. . . . into the later innings, it appeared that Kline's charges would have no trouble gaining the victory. Jim Gibbons, the popular assistant coach As Western Michigan came to bat in of the baseball squad, idaycdboth basket­ the top of the ninth, the Irish held a ball and basebsdl in his undergraduate days comfortable lead. But this lead was at Notre Dame from 1931-1933. Lnmedi- Aviped out as the visitors tied the score atdy following graduatimi, Gibbms aggitd in the top half of this last inning. How­ ANDY PILNEY with the Philadelpliia liullics and {Mtclied ever, the Green came back in the bottom From Notre Dame to majors for their Salt Lake City farm chib that of the ninth to win. summer. He served in die Army for two But things were not so good for the years foUowing the Salt Lake City stin^ Irish in the Morris Inn. Early and his Anson, Bresnahan and Pilney and then assumed the head coaching chores assistants had planned a pre-dinner cock­ Top List of ND Contributions oi basketball and baseball at Mount Car- tail party and everything was elaborate­ Notre Dame baseball players have not md High School in Chicago, his afana ly set for the occasion. only made names for themselves in the mater. From Mount Carmd, he came to The party did not take place however. college ranks. Since the introduction Notre Dame and his present duties. ... For when the time came for the occasion of baseball here on the campus in 1887, to begin, the Western Michigan bats be­ the Irish have also sent many of their Jesse Harper and Walter Halas are two gan to boom, resulting in a much longer stars into the pro i-anks. Over fifty of the more famous names associated with game than anticipated. With no party Notre Dame players have participated the Notre Dame baseball scene. Harper, and an expensive affair it was to be at in major league baseball. better known as the Irish football mentor that, the Monogram Club treasury suf­ Heading the list of Notre Dame con- during the playing days of Knute Rockne, fered quite a loss. tilbutions to the major leagues is served as head baseball strategist from The long diamond contest finally came Adrian (Pop) Anson, a former Chicago 1914 to 1918. Halas, brother of the re­ to a close. Coach Kline hurriedly ad­ Cub who was one of the first men nowned George Halas of Chicago Bears journed to the dressing room and pre­ elected to the Hall of Fame. Another fame, was the head coach in 1921-22- pared for the cocktail party. But the Notre Dame graduate elected to the 23. . . . drinks were "on the house" as Jake Hall of Fame was Boger Bresnahan. Kline, a winning coach, sat down to Bresnahan was a catcher for Chicago enjoy his meal. and New York in the National League. DID YOU KNOW? Efaner Kohoist, Today, Bill Early still likes to kid The Irish ball teams have made many captain oi the 1937 Irish diamondmen, was Jake Kline about the treasury loss. But other notable contributions. John Mc- the first Notre Dame baseball fdayer to why should Mr. Kline worry? He won Hale, px-esently the General Manager of gain All-American recognition. The se- the ball game! the Milwaukee Braves, was an outstand­ lectimis for All-America in baseball b^aa ing player for the American League in the late 1940i's. . . . Alsoy several majw Detroit Tigers after plapng here. Frank league umpires have had. S4MIS jplxfiag fat *Jake's Nightmare' Shaughnessy, now the president of the Notre Dame. Babe Fanelli, the Natioiial There is always one game in a coach's International League, was also an League favorite, leads the parade with two ' career that he would like to forget for­ American League star, plajang with the sons, Roy and Ray. Bill Stewart had a ever. And Notre Dame baseball mentor Washington Senators. son. Bill, Jr., fdaying for the Irish. BiO Jake Kline is no exception to this rule. Andy Pilney, a Notre Dame Ail- Greeve's son, Donnie, .also saw actim wiA The date of Jake's "unforgettable American football player in 1933, was the baseball nine. Ed Hurley, one of base­ nightmare" was May 15, 1952. On this an outstanding Irish diamond man. ball's finest men in blue, had a sm, Eddi^ afternoon, the Irish were meeting their Pilney played ball for the Boston Jr., on the Notre^Dame squad. . . . old "nemesis," Western Michigan, on Braves in the National League. Cartier Field. A more recent contribution to major The 1938 baseball team was captained When the visiting Broncos came to league baseball was Jack Mayo of the by Charles Borowski. Borowski is' still a bat in their half of the ninth inning, the Philadelphia Phillies. Mayo was a pitch­ leader, now serving as captain of the score was 8-2 in favor of Notre Dame. ing star for the Phillies' 1950 World South Bend police force. . . . The first two Western Michigan batters Series team. He played baseball for the were easy outs and the count on the Irish in 1944. third batter was two strikes. With no Another Notre Damer who is still ac­ The 1943 squad was matched in one one on base, the outcome of the game tive in the pro ranks is Tom Carroll. of its games with the Great Lakes team appeared hopeless for the Broncos. Carroll signed with the New York frmn Illinois. On tins 1945 Navy team What happened next, even Coach Kline Yankees after his freshman year in were such established major league stais would not be able to describe. The Bron­ 1953. He is now in the Kansas City as Mickey Cochrane and Schodboy Rowc^ co bats began to explode and before the system. Carl Yastrzemski, a recent The manager of the dub was me of the smoke had cleared, the score was 10-8 in bonus signer with the Boston Red Sox, greatest iHtchers iA all time. Bob Feller. their favor. The final score remained and Frank Cai-pin, now in the Yankee Behind the slants of soiriKmoie Jack Bar­ the same as the Irish were unable to farm system, are two outstanding pros­ rett, the Iridi not mily beat the li%; tally in their half of the ninth. "Jake's pects that were signed off the Notre leaguers, but shut them out in the {HOCCSB, nightmare" had begun! Dame campus. 1-0. .. . May 20, 1960 29 KEGLERS' KORNER Irish Linlcsmen Beat Displaying the stamina and determi­ Top Team in Country nation of true champions, the Shady Grove All-Stars went undefeated through five rounds of competition to capture the Last Saturday the golf team turned team championship of the Kampus Keg- in their best performance to date in lers. Dan Lyons captained the team of winning three upset victories. They won Roger Brunelli, Ron Zlotnik, Jack Mc- a triangular meet against Indiana and Kenna and Fred Hoey. Purdue while also taking the Big State In winning the double elimination Meet Championship. tourney, the Shady Grovers twice de­ The Big State Meet was won by the feated the Lucky Strikes, Avho had pre­ Irish with a score of 762. Seven strokes viously beaten the Grovers out of first behind Notre Dame was Purdue with a place in the Yellow league. The Lucky 769 total and last year's champion, Indi­ Strikes, Ken Sullivan, Mike Gilbert, Eni- ana, was third with a 779. The medalist J> mett Sharkey, Joe Miller and Fred Gam­ honors went to Purdue's John Konsek ble, were i-unner-ups in the tourney, who turned in scores of 72 and 73 for proving the Yellow league to be a real a three-over-par 145 total. Tied for sec­ powerhouse. ond place and only one stroke behind My Congrats to the Grover boys on Konsek were Notre Dame's Christie being truly fine and deserving cham­ Flanagan and Tom Grace, both with 36- pions, and to all of the bowlers who par­ hole totals of 146. ticipated in the tourney. I'd also like to extend my congrats and sincere thanks In the dual matches the Irish de­ to Speed Sheehan, to my fellow Kegler feated both Purdue and Indiana by officers, Jim Flannery, Ron Dvoi^ak, and scores of 20-16 and 24-12 respec­ Dan Halloran, to Bob Miller, to all of tively. For the Irish; Flanagan's score the Kampus Keglers and to Marian Bar- of 146 took eleven points, Frank Hund's ranco for their sincere efforts and full 157 took six and a half points, Grace's cooperation in making this past bowling 146 netted eleven and a half points, Ray season and my senior year very memor­ Patak's 156 took six and a half and Ed­ able. die Schnurr's 157 Avas good for eight In the- Classic League the Bninsmck Farewell, irrational consumers! After and a half points. Team Captain, Terry Shop team of Dan Halloran, BiU Lieber, four years together we must part, but we Lally, having his worst day of the sea­ Herb (Ringer) Moeller, Ron Dvorak, will meet again — perhaps sooner than we son, failed to scox-e. Frank Duda, and Maurie LeFere de­ realize — FAREWELL! feated the Pabst Blue Ribbon team in Schnurr starts. Head Coach, Rev. a dowTi-to-the-last-game finish. Dan Hal­ George Holderith, C.S.C., started the re­ loran carried the top average on campus, Notre Dome Netters Host latively unseasoned sophomore Eddie a respectable 184, in leading his Bruns­ Schnurr even though the match was one wick team to the year's high actual game Powerful Southern Illinois of the most important ones of the year. and series, 1026-2840. Next year will find only three regular Notre Dame's tennis team will face starters returning and Father Holderith John Nanovic copped the Notre Dame one of its toughest tests of the 1960 pointed out the necessity of letting the singles tourney trophy with a five-game season tomorrow when they host South­ underclassmen gain playing experience. series of 1112. Ken Sullivan was run­ ern Illinois University on the Irish hard Father Holderith was very pleased with ner-up with 1101. Herb Moeller and courts. Coach Tom Fallon rates the Schnurr's performance in his first im­ Dave Cronin joined forces for 2228 to Carbondale, 111. squad second only to portant match. walk off with the doubles title. Burke Michigan State, a team which the net- Reilly and Earl Mossner placed a distant men squeaked by last Saturday, 5-4. In the rest of the season's matches. second with 2104. On Monday, the Titans of Detroit visit Father Holderith plans to play as m.any Winding up the season was the annual the Fallonmen in the final home match. sophomores and juniors as possible so Kampus Keglers' banquet. Trophies were that he can build up a seasoned squad given to the high scoring teams and in­ The netters notched their eleventh vic­ for next year. dividuals in the Kegler and Classic tory in 15 dual meets in defeating the leagues, and to the winning teams from Spartans last Saturday. The deciding The toughest match left on the sched­ each league. League champions not pre­ point was registered by the doubles ule is with Michigan State. After the viously mentioned were the Rochester team of Brian Campanaro and Dee contest with the Spai-tans come engage­ Club, Sixty-Niners, Detroit Club "A", Stevenson who defeated Ron Henry and ments with Tri-State College, Loyola, and the Five Jokers. Special kudoos went Mel Saperstein in the final match of the Western Michigan and Detroit. meet, 6-3, 7-9, 6-0. to the Notre Dame Intercollegiate team Purdue was rated as the top team in which won the annual MIBC team tour­ The Iiish took three of six singles the country and Indiana beat Purdue. ney for the third straight year. and two of three doubles matches in Notre Dame beat both teams by a sub­ winning the match. Singles ace Don —ED SILLIMAN stantial margin, which proves that the Ralph won from Brian Eisner, 6-2, 6-2. Irish performance was superb. Bill Heinbecker decisioned Bill Hotch- SAILOR SUCCESS kiss, 6-0, 6-1. Ray Bender was the other NCAA prospects. When asked about Three weeks ago, the Notre Dame Irish singles winner, defeating Spartan the prospect of taking the team to the Sailors took a first at Madison, Wis., in Doug Smith, 6-3, 6-1. NCAA championship held from June 19 dieir area eliminations, to qualify as Ralph and Bill Heinbecker were too thru June 27 at Colorado Springs this Midwest Champs. Last week, on Lake much for the Spartan duo of Eisner and yeai". Father Holderith said whether the St. Claire, the Irish finished sixth in the Smith as the visitoi-s lost in straight team goes or not will be detei-mined by Championships, sailing against eight sets, 6-1, 6-2. The Spartan win in the two factors: the team's performance other qualifiers picked from the 30 teams second doubles match set the stage for against its remaining opponents; also in the M.C.S.A. the Campanaro-Stevenson match-clinch­ the Notre Dame Athletic Commission The Sailors also took third at a re­ ing win. must give its approval for the trip. gatta held May 7 and 8 at the Detroit Earlier in the week the racqueters Father Holderith hopes he will be al­ Yacht Club to round out the season. beat Western Michigan, 5-4, and To­ lowed to take the team to • this year's ledo, 9-0. National Collegiate Tournament. 30 The Scholastic Name New President Notre Dame Awarded Ford Foundation Grants; Of JEC for Next Fall Fund to Support Graduate Teaching Progrcm

Presiding over the Joint Engineering Notre Dame has been selected as one The progi-am will be directed by Dr. Council for the fall semester is Joe of eight colleges and universities to help Robert W. Strickler, a specialist in edu­ Ogurchak, a mechanical engineer from advance a national "breakthrough" in cational administration and a member Akron, Ohio. Ogurchak was recently the education of elementary and secon­ of the Notre Dame faculty since 1953. named an associate editor of the Tech­ dary school teachers. Strickler is a gi-aduate of Grove City nical Review for next year, and is also To initiate this "breakthrough" here, College in Pennsylvania and holds ad­ a member of Nu Delta Epsilon, the vanced degrees from Saint Bonaventure Engineering Honor Society. Notre Dame has been awarded a gi-ant of $410,750 by the Ford Foundation. University and Cornell University. Assisting the chairman will be a staff The University's part in the progi-am Tuition gi-ants and student loans will of three recently elected officers: Dave will be the inauguration of a new grad­ be available to applicants, particularly Hipp, vice-chaii-man, a junior civil engi­ uate education progi*am for the pre­ during the summer session, depending neer from Aurora, 111.; Bill Hug, secre­ paration of secondary school teachers. on individual need. tary, a junior majoring in aeronautical engineering from Chicago, and Dan Ma- The eight colleges and universities re­ Thii-ty men and women, who are in­ tema, treasurer, a sophomore in Metal­ ceived Ford Foundation grants totalling terested in high school teaching, will be lurgy from Bayonne, N. J. $2,761,250. The nationwide progi-am accepted for the first tei-m of the pro­ The JEC is a group composed of two now includes 27 colleges and universi­ gram opening June 17. Members of the representatives from each of the engi- ties which have received support total­ University's Council on Teacher Educa­ neeiing societies, as well as the Tech­ ling $18,200,200. tion, representing all departments en­ gaged in teacher preparation, will serve nical Review and the Honor Society. Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C, head of The engineei-ing senator and the Open as faculty members and consultants in the University's department of educa­ the new program. House chairman are also voting mem­ tion, said the program, which will begin bers of the Council. with the summer session on June 17, During the 1960-61 school year, each The primary purpose of the JEC is to will be conducted in cooperation with student will hold a teaching internship, co-ordinate the activities of the indi­ Saint Mary's College, the South Bend teaching three classes daily in his major vidual societies, and oversee such col­ school system and other public and pri­ area. The intern will teach with the lege-wide functions as the annual Engi- vate high schools in the area. supei-vision of an experienced teacher designated by the cooperating school. neeiing Open House. Scheduled for a full academic year as During the past semester, however, a well as the preceding and following sum­ He will be paid three-fifths of the concerted effort at revitalization was at­ mer sessions, the 15-month progi-am will salaiy of the full-time beginning teacher. tempted in the hope that some soi-t of include graduate study in a specific The second summer session will be de­ foundation could be set for futui'e ac­ teaching internship in one of the co­ voted to six hours of graduate study in tivities. operating secondary schools. his major area.

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May 20, 1960 31

ajfeiiafefeJMi£»fett!yjya4tii»jitiJJh,j»a8«^fflM^^ Repercussions Junior Wins First Prize CONFUSION (Continued from page 15) in Holy Cross Drawing sary function of the Senate until the Due to some apparent confusion Hall senators were elected in the fall. With cards flying and the conversa­ over one of last week's "Commen­ Jim O'Hanlon, tion on a high moral plane, the annual taries," we would like to clarify 245 Cavanaugh card pai-ty and drawing sponsored by one point. There are two Clarks in FINAL CHAPTER the Holy Cross Columba Hall Foreign Mission Society wah held here last Fri­ student government. There is John Editor: E. Clark, a junior modern language Apparently my conclusion that Miss day. It was St. Joseph High School that was converted into the "card-shark's major from Glyndon, Md., and Tinmi was nonexistent was premature. Sophomore John P. Clark (better In fact, I have since i-eceived two letters haven." from her, one of which indicated her known as Jack Clark) from Dayton, Steve Schai-fenberg, a junior science Ohio. The former, next year's social misfoi-tune resulting from an ardent de­ major from Columbus, Ga. was the win­ fense of our student body. This has no ner of the first pi-ize in the drawing. commissioner, was referred to in doubt been increased by the publication The prize, a one hundred dollar bill, last weeks "Commentary." The of my letter and your reply. Such is was presented to him by Brother latter, next year's secretary, was the fate of those who dare to express Francis Heitzman, C.S.C, president of not. an opinion, in print, which does not co­ the society and Brother Eli Pelchat, incide with the current view. C.S.C. Jere Vandewalle 2030 Beverly PL South Bend 16, Ind. ANSWER Editor: Enclosed are a few scattered comments to a few of your past contributors, May 13 issue, to be exact. Feel free to not print it all, print parts, delete parts, or just plain throw it in the waste basket. To Mr. William Scheckler: The Keno­ sha facts were given to me by an ex- resident of Kenosha, and thei'e is a letter in the mail in which I have asked him to verify his facts. Unfortunately at this time I have not received an answer. To Mr. Dennis Penny, and to students from Montgomery and Birmingham: I am sorry that a time shortage and a deadline did not allow for too thorough an inspection of the May 6 SCHOLASTIC article. I am sure that the unfortunate error would have been corrected if time had permitted. To the entire student body: Through circumstances beyond his control Mr. Bei-nard Lee of Alabama State was un­ able to visit the University last Sunday (May 15). However, it is hoped that Mr. GO GREYHOUND Lee will be able to speak this week end. To Mr. Barry Fitzpatrick: (for out'Of'thiS'World savings!) 1) There has never been a case where a Negro demonstrator has carried any No, there's no Greyhound weapon whatsoever. All violence is Scenicruiser® Service to ^^^^m attributable to the nondemonstratoi-s outer space—yet. But if who blatantly jeer the demonsti-a- you're rocketing home for tors to a point beyond human toler­ the holidays, there's no COMPARE THESE LOW, ance The only defense that the dem­ LOW FARES: onstrators have is their righteousness. better way to go! It costs less than driving your own Detroit $ 6.40* 2) A longer study of Christian princi­ New York 23.35* ples and a shorter perusal of Black's jalopy, too. With this exclu­ Chicago 2.95* Legal Dictionary would prove that sive Greyhound Service, Los Angeles 57.10' higher laws than these local ordinances you get more—pay less. New Orleans 23.50* are being violated by the fact that 'pius lax discrimination even exists. Never are Getin orbit...goGreyhound. people more right than when those who are persecuted cry out against BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a the practices which enslave them. Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package 3) If such wonderful co-operation and Express. They arrive in hours and cost you lessl tranquility exists in the South then why are lunch counters segregated? It's such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to us! I have seen no instance wherein the demonstrators were protesting a false situation. It is time that the "friends of the Negro" began to act positively 210 W. MONROE instead of sitting passively on their AT 7-6541 GREYHOUND posteriors. Skip Easterly 32 The Scholastic show with his consistent tennis. Kraus' golf tournament features six divisions Spring Interhall Laurels sei-ve was especially effective through­ and the winner in each division will be Awarded to Kraus, Lotti out the match. presented with an inscribed trophy. Play The interhall handball title has also in the tournament has been described Notre Dame's spring interhall leagues been awarded. The winner of this year's as excellent. are well underway, and in two of the handball tourney was Bob Lotti of The three top teams in interhall base­ sports, tennis and handball, the compe­ Walsh Hall. Runner-up to Lotti this ball this spring have been Zahm, Breen- tition has already been completed. spring was Tom 0'Toole of Sorin. Both Phillips and Pangbom. In last Wednes­ Steve Kraus of Walsh Hall walked Lotti and O'Toole have been dominant day's game, Zahm faced Breen-PHUips off with the interhall tennis crown by figures on the Notre Dame handball to detennine who would meet Pangbom defeating Bob Chou of Howard Hall in courts for the past four years. in the finals. Pangbom, sporting a per­ sti'aight sets. Before falling to his In the interhall golf touraament, play fect 4-0 record, drew a bye in the first senior opponent, Chou put up a stellar is now entering the final round. The round of the finals.

HAIR AND SHAKESPEARE 331 Essentials of Good Grooming Prof. Tonsorial

Introspective reading of the Bard's works to prove that grooming was a motivating factor. Close observation indicating that Shakespeare's heroines were disillusioned by bad grooming: Lady Macbeth by 1% Macbeth's hair that went zvitchever way (alcohol tonics, obviously). Ophelia by Hamlet's "melancholy mane" (hair creams, no doubt)> Classroom lecture on how to present the perfect image by grooming with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Proof beyond an ibid of a doubt that you can use all the water you want with *VaseUne' Hair Tonic. *Vasehne' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Keeps hair neater longer and attracts the op. cit. sex as Romeo did Juliet.

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IMay 20, 1960 33 Baek Pof^ aims and ends by THOMAS BANCHOFF

Tlionias Banclioff, a senior matJie- THE SPECIAL PROBLEM bility of Christianity only when he has matics major and Cliairman of flie A.B. of education is necessary for all phases his religion as a significant and in- Advisory Council, Jias worked with the of American higher education, it is t^ral part of his total outlook. theology department over tlie past three especially vital to religiously oriented It is not difficult to see how this re­ years in the formation of Iionors religion colleges and universities. They present sponsibility of Christianity relates itself courses and lecture programs. something which is distinct from what to education. All through the process of Recently lie was one of tfie three other institutions have to oiFer. They education, the life of the mind of the speakers at tlie symposium Religion, offer the student an opportunity to make individual is gi'owing tremendously. Higher Education, and the Service of his faith a truly meaningful part of his Certainly if religion is to remain a the Nation sponsored by tlie Woodrow life. They give him something that is vital constituent of a person's total view, Wilson Foundation. TJie following is a very difficult to obtain anywhere else. it also must grow as the student grows. presentation of several of tlie ideas he But if the student is not aware of this But Christianity does not merely assume considered in his speech, Religion, either, if the thing which distinguishes new emotional and psychological depths Higher Education, and the Life of the this type of education from another is for the individual during the period of Mind. net apparent to him, then the Catholic education; it takes on for him an en­ university loses its justification for be­ tirely new aspect. It is only at the level ing. It can only survive in a scramble of higher education that the student is OST of the people who attend the to imitate the more successful secular able to grasp Catholicism for the highly M University of Notre Dame do not colleges in a way which negates its own intellectual religion that it is. This is receive a Christian education. Unfortu­ existence. the first time that he can gain an ap­ nately, the situation is not unusual. The But everyone who comes to a univer­ preciation for the philosophical founda­ fact that the majority of students in the sity like Notre Dame has made some tions of his beliefs, and see the complete coll^ies and universities of this country decision concerning the advantages and and universal interrelation of the moral, graduate without any real educational the necessity of education in religion at ascetical, and dogmatic aspects of experience is the scandal of American the level of higher education. The Catholic theology. education. But the fact that our Cath­ trouble is that a number of the most olic institutions are not bringing forth common motives tend to obscure the RESPONSIBILITY AGAIN truly educated Christian men is more most important reason for the exist­ More importantly, if this religion is than a scandal — it is a tragedy, be­ ence of a university such as ours. What to be a significant part of the person's cause it destroys the very purpose of the is the force which necessitates, and all total outlook, and if this view changes system. the more justifies Catholic higher edu­ so radically under the major intellectual No one can achieve a true education cation? influences of higher education, it fol­ without first realizing the essential lows that the student necessarily must meaning of an education, and its sigrni- CHRISTIANITY IMPELS continue his education in religion to this ficance to him as a person. Far too This force is the one which acts on higher level. If a person has a de­ many students fail to see that such a the individual by the very fact that he veloped intellectual life but his Christi­ total view is necessary if they are to is a Christian. The gift of faith is not anity has no part in it, he can in no make meaningful progress toward their neutral — it demands attention. It car­ way be considered a complete man, and goals. Only then can they take any ries with it a responsibility. In order certainly not an educated Christian. zeal advantage of what the university for a person to be a mature Christian, The fundamental and pre-eminent fact has to offer. he must make his Christianity the pre­ which determines the necessity and a It is obvious that this problem can be dominant integrating force of his life. fortiori the justification for formal edu­ met only if both g^ups cooperate. The It must develop as he develops, and as cation in religion at all levels of in­ student must make a sincere attempt his outlook broadens, his religion must tellectual training, is precisely the re­ to find out what it means to be an edu­ likewise expand to maintain its primary sponsibility which his religion makes cated man, and he must try to do his place in his life. His Christianity must on any educated man who hopes to be a part in attaining this goal, the only real permeate his entire personality. mature Christian. There can be no other purpose of a h^her education. And on It is futile to try to separate religion motivation so compelling and so con­ tiie other hand faculty and administra­ from the life of a mature person. Any sonant with the ideals of Christianity. tion must do what they can to make the time he faces a probl^n which has Only when the Catholic student be­ student aware of what the university ethical overtones, every time he has a comes aware of this responsibility can lias to offer. - The university can achieve decision to make which will-influence the he receive the major benefits of-a-Chris­ its goal only when education is presented rest of his life, temporal and eternal, tian education, and only when our in such a way tiiat tiie student will re- the main considerations are the ones Catholic collies have students who are sptmd. Then he can see what means are that are found in his religious back­ inspired by these ideals can Catholic available at the university for him to ground. The religrion of a Catholic man higher education be the full and pro-1 use in Has process of education. is universal in its application to his doctive process that it must be in our But while tiiis stirring of awar«iess life, and a i>erson fulfills the responsi­ world today. The Scholastic When things get too close for comfort'^

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