The Notre Dame Scholastic October 28, 1955 Ffc/oi aimt offi-tLtJ

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The Scholastic tnifim

*entf ee' thinks Bby WilUam M. Mailoy cinerama nice

E HAVE A PLAN. It is possible many squeaking boxes of popcorn for the intennission, the sci-een got big­ W to install Cinerama in Washing- throughout the audience soon forbade ger and bigger and bigger and GOOD Mton Hall within a single fiscal year! prolonging this ethereal effect to all but LORD, IT'S . . . ^'Entree has investigated the eminently the most experienced escape artists. (It unsatisfactory conditions in Washington cannot be too widely known that we dis­ CINERAiMA Hall and advises improvement. Pre­ approve of popcorn in the more serious sumably there will be complications, but theaters and recommend that it be re­ Our first impression was that of three the effort is now plausible. placed by Hershey bars or some other movies stuck together. After we dis­ Desiring an accurate knowledge of commodity less offensive to our auditory covered that all three had approximate­ Cinerama we recently made a visit to sensations.) This symphony—^music, ly the same subject matter it seemed Pittsburgh to discover the pros and cons brats, mothers, popcorn—endured an un­ more like badly overlapping wallpaper. of the ambitious enterprise which the bearably long time before the lights For fear of falling into the vastness installation of this modern miracle in finally dimmed. And then it began. of the thing we instinctively grabbed the Washington Hall would surely be. And But wait! Something was wi-ong. The hand of the man sitting next to us. We e are eager to tell you how much our movie screen was hardly bigger than withdrew it apologetically, but the kind­ ? old "talkie theater" needs an emotional the normal CinemaScope, which every­ ly man smiled understandingly at our lift like Cinerama. For the benefit of one knows is a cheap imitation of Cin­ awe, for he too was overwhelmed by this latest of gods made by modem science. those who have not witnessed this Levia­ erama. Waiting for further develop­ than of Lights and Celluloid let us ex­ ments we tilted back in our not veiy "Ain't nature gi-and," he gasped, plain that it is no mere movie, but rather gratuitous seat to enjoy the show. "just look at them mountains," indicat­ the height of human adroitness. And what a show! First we were ing the screen which seemed to be every­ In Pittsburgh, when we bought our informed that we were going on a where about us. We said that it was. ticket (which was half the fun and more Cinerama Holiday, another one of those Perhaps he was some latent artist, some hidden Tonio Kroger being brought out than half the money) we found that we interesting travelogs with comments by of his shell; another wondrous effect of , liad a resei-ved seat just like in a real the "I've been there" set from the seats Cinerama. aseball game. After being ushered to in front of us. Next we learned (in our seat by a gentle but militarily at­ a marathon monolog accompanied by The scenes unfolded endlessly, rang­ tired maid we declined many invitations drums, trampets and cymbals that gave ing from bobsled rides to risque Paris to purchase a program hoping somehow us a brief and intricate step-by-step night clubs, and when it was all over to enjoy the show in spite of our ignor­ story) of the invention of Cinerama, we could not have been more exhausted ance. The theater was luxurious. We and that the inventor perished shortly had we taken the trip ourselves. especially liked the alternating columns after its completion. During this nar­ Entree wishes to announce that it will of the Doric and Corinthian orders that ration, subtle comments were tucked in, take upon itself the responsibility for the bravely supported a most un-theater- hinting to the effect that Cinerama installation of Cinerama here at Wash­ like sky of scrambled clouds. Rich might be a good thing and this cause was ington Hall. Those wishing to be on brown curtains wanned by footlights presented with such efficiency that it committees that will undoubtedly be , and filled with the mystery of promise, shamed both the efforts of the angels needed should send their names, ad­ iJlie excitement of surprise, loomed every­ announcing the birth of Christ and the dresses and a short sketch of their where on the horizon. Here and there nagging roar of the people cured by abilities to Entree c/o the SCHOLASTIC. ' Romans, two-by-two, discussed law while Hadacol. Those wishing to donate to this cause, climbing to their seats or casting glances Finally, we met two charming couples please make out checks to NOTRE at the colossal screen with expectantly that were simple and plain, one of which DAME FOUNDATION FOR CINER­ nervous casualness. We noticed that made us feel glad that we do not abuse AMA AT WASHINGTON HALL- several bishops and their assistants were language as they do in Kansas (that's We cannot help but feel that Cin­ present. getting a bit too simple) and the other, erama should be installed in Washing­ Warningly, music started into life Europeans, who never let us forget that ton Hall. Hundreds of students might -from secret places and was taken up after all this was America and that they, • be brought out of their shell just as enthusiastically by several brats on our in Em-ope, "don't have it half so good" the lonely old gentleman we sat next left and counter-pointed by their re- as we do. to in Pittsburgh. We do not mean to .rspectively desperate mothers. These Well, the American couple got into a criticize unjustly the status quo of our Hbree voices had a Khachaturian gran- very special airplane and flew to SAvitz- movie facilities here on the campus but ^3ur and a most unearthly urgency im­ erland chanting the divine pi*aises of we do feel it ain't quite enough to brin^ plying, we supposed, the out-of-this- Cinerama, and then, just when we were the students out of their shell. Students world caliber of Cinerama. However, sure that it was time' (see page 13). should be brought out of their shefls. October 28, 1955 « * The Notre Dame llefijenc44444J34t ^FARLUS^DICK by AL CAPP California, Here We Come! THAT RECORD'LL REPEAT l-T/SeT J ITSELF FOREVER.':'Hwi#D- Editor: IT'LL DRIVE FOSDICK fooor Scholastic RECEIVED TODAY FIRST TWO STARK,RAVIMG ^'^^rSSM, ISSUES OF SCHOLASTIC (Stop) COV­ Vol. 97 Oct. 28, 1955 No. 5 I ERS BY NAVIN TERRIFIC (Stop) AVHOLE ISSUE STIMULATING Discc Quasi Semper Victunis KEEP IT UP (Stop) Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus George Moty Redding, Calif. Founded 1867

^Mfi Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, We're So Veddy, Veddy . . . Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of Editor: •IVO DA-^S LATER — postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized uCK'-E-'f-THAT'S June 23, 1918. Move over 'Neio Yorker, and you, too, THE XI- Atlantic; the Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC ^^?^ LL lONTH has gone high-brow, and is now in the TiME.rr-oH,irs JOHN ADAMS process of elevating five thousand here­ WORK IM'ON HIS Editor tofore unresponsive college students, to '^f BRAIN, ALL RlGHT.r the heights of aesthetic bliss. PAUL LaFRENIERE No longer is our magazine lowered by Associate Editor dull graphic covers. Sense has given CHARLES McKENDRICK ....News Editor way to significance and the pages are full of hidden meanings for us to enjoy. ED JOYCE Copy Editor For those of us who did not realize this, BOB KAUFMAN Production Manager we were told very explicitly in the sec­ DAVE KUBAL Assistant News ond issue, in an article called "Apathy" DAVE THOMPSON Assistant News (which means "a lack of passion," ac­ THEV 1 CANT UNDERSTAND cording to Webster). . . . DIDN'T NNHAT/r-I'VEHADA JAMES MCDONALD Assistant News J RESIST/' I MOST ENJOVABLE JIM O'BRIEN Feature Editor We have been told in the third issue, TIME.r-E)CCU5E that we ai-e not to listen to The Yellow ME FOR PRIMPING JOHN GUEGUEN ....Feature Co-ordinator Rose of Texas. (It doesn't have the UP.1''- I MUST RICHARD NAVIN Art Editor classic quality.) We have also been told ATTEND THE KEN WOODWARD Business Manager in the same column that we should only SVMPHONV pay attention to the ads which are CONCEF NORB RADZIWON ..Circulation Manager printed in the classic tradition, or in JIM FITZGERALD ....Photo Co-ordinator other words, that we should choose our .NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Frank Bicdka, R. Lee chapeaus from the Neiv Yorker, and our Brand, Jim Carroll, George Clements, Thomas Clifton, .Andrew Connelly, Jim Ehilan, John Has- athletic supports from Sports Illustrat­ Icy, James Heimoski, Tom Holberg, Greg Kilduff, ed. Jim Lcno.x, Jim LocfBer, Harry McKee, Joh- V) McMalion, Joe Mocarski, Bob Plante, Terry So far the SCHOLASTIC has seen fit to Plunkett, Marsh Pidgeon, Joe Schacfcr, David give the New York Times a bi-eak, in I LCVE THE NEXT PART WHICH GOES Schwartz, Jim Steintrager, Louis Stcttlcr, Bob that it has not turned into a daily. But ^IT KEEPS VOUR HAIR IN TRIM-^>^. Vondrasek, Ray Walsh. it seems that the other high-brow peri­ IT'S NON-ALCOHOLIC CHARLIE-TA, DOM- DAVE DAVIN Sports Editor odicals are in for a time of it. When DE£ DUM - AfAPE WITH SOCfTH/NG JOHN GLAVIN Assistant Spor^ did Park East ever show the imagina­ LANOUN.7^ . tion to publish a Socratic dialogue on JOE NORTON .Assistant Sports football. When did the Atlantic ever SPORTS ST.\FF: Jack Barthel, Andy Carnazola, think to charm its readei's by telling Paul D'Amore, Pat DeFoe, Dick Donovan, Bob Early, Joe Foreman, Jim Goethals, John Grady, them they were un-appreciative slobs. Russ Hopkins, Jim Langford, Fred Lavin, Ray Apparently they have much to learn Lcscher, Brian Moran, Vince Naimoli, Bob Par- nell, Jim Reiher, Ed Rhorback, Jim Short, Carl from the revolution that has taken place Skiff, Dick Sofranko. "y^ on the campus at Notre Dame. BUSLNESS STAFF: Harry Conlon, Loran ShefTer.s.* James Manahan 249 Badin SPFOAL ADVICE: Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ sociated CoU^iate Press. Represented for national ONLY A CSEMA DRESSING GROOVIsy advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. INVENTORY HAII2 THE NATU1?AL WAYlTf^ ABSOLUTELY NON- ^•—'? THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the Page school year, except dunng vacation and examina­ ALCOHOLIC. WITH tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ Entree 5 KJATURAL INGREDIENTS.^ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Repercussion — 6 euV AMERICA'S Notre Dame, Indiana. View 7 RV/ORlTEfr Campus Scene 9 Folio 16 ON THE COVER Artist Richard Szot says: At o Glance 20 Showcase _. 22 Irish Scene 25 Time Out 28 Beat Navy! Bock Page 34 6 The Scholastic e/«

h officeholders another WAS TALKING to a fellow not long ago who apparently E DOFF OUR HAT this week to the successful 1 thought the Blue Circle wasn't worth so much as a pinch A WW campus politicians who were booted home in the of salt. He brought up any number of reasons to support recent elections. We sincerely hope that Notre Dame's his thesis, all of them more or less the usual run—the Circle student government will be the better for their having been picks only its friends for membership, the Circle feathers its voted into office. A lot can be gained by the student \vho own nest by choosing student senators for membership, the participates in student government; in turn, he can gain a Circle is filled with fellows who do nothing but polish the lot for his fellow students. old apple with various members of the administration, Student government is a strange thing here at Notre Circlemen are snobs, the Circle is too exclusive, the usual Dame. The would-be officeholder is first of all caught up run of things. in the gladhanding, introductions, and last-minute plat- I have no doubt that the fellow was sincere, as many of forming of his campaign. He makes a personal, door-to-door the other critics of the Circle are—their great fault is that tour of his particular constituency. He tacks up and passes they just don't know what they're talking about. But one ^out campaign literature. He works hard at it. point that these discussions invariably work around to is not Anticipation of the outcome at the polls runs high. This, so easily chalked oflF, and that is that perhaps the Blue in itself, is quite an experience. Assuming the result is Circle shouldn't be the only honorary society on campus. favorable the newly elected thank-you's his way through In an age of university education when the great em­ the gamut of congratulatory pats on the back, handshakes phasis in campus life is on fraternal living, Notre Dame and "nice going's". The good feeling of victory fills him. stands practically alone in its concept of non-fraternal living. But the test of a good leader hasn't yet begun. The Whether this is good or bad is not pertinent, what is more glory of victory soon loses its shine, and the officeholder be­ to the point is the fact that along with social fraternities gins to serve the term of his office. This involves, for the the purely honorary' ones have been eliminated. The Blue most part, very little gloiy. Circle was established as Notre Dame's only honorary society There are periodic meetings to attend. Activities must and its membership severely limited. Forty-four men make ^be mapped out for the benefit of his electorate. Personnel up this year's Circle. Wto form committees for one event or another must be chosen. In interviews for law school, medical school, various Bulletins and other information must be prepared and dis­ graduate schools, and even job placement interviews, the tributed to keep constituents posted. There are always question invariably comes up, "Do you belong to any honor­ those never-ending details to be cleaned up. ary society?" Nine hundred seniors have to say "No" every This is no path of glory. Gone are the pats on the back, year. If the interviewer persists, the situation becomes the handshakes, and the "nice going's." The electorate rather awkward to say the least. The interviewee has to begins to seem uncooperative and unappreciative. About admit that Notre Dame does have an honorary society, but the only recognition the officer receives is an infrequent that he has either been turned down for membership or he mention of his name over WSND or in a SCHOLASTIC news hasn't applied, either of which are rather significant ad­ story, in connection with a mixer being held "for the men missions to make. of Morrissey with the Junior Daughters of Isabella." Now the Circle isn't so pretentious as to think it en­ There's an element of self-sacrifice which the zealous compasses all the areas for which honorary societies have ^participant in student government must possess. The week­ been set up—it is a service organization, the membership end that wasn't taken because preparations had to be made requirements of which include some of these standards. for a social. Boning up for tomorrow's big test out in the There might be quite a bit of added prestige for the gradu­ corridor in the wee hours of the morning, because of a late ating members of the Circle to say that they belonged to meeting the night before. The mixup in plans for the hall • Notre Dame's only honorary society, but this prestige is being smoker which meant foregoing the Academy Award winner gained, it seems to me, at the expense of quite a few others. showing downtown. I'm not rabble-rousing for a return to Notre Dame of This is the hallmark of the sincere, conscientious office­ the honorary fraternities—I think perhaps it would be a holder. He must get his reward only from a sense of good idea for the University to develop its own distinctive accomplishment and the experience and knowledge he has honorary societies—and I'm not for watering down the cam­ culled from his participation in student government. He pus with a lot of meaningless societies either; some sort of is no flamboyant, colorful man about campus. His work is golden mean could be achieved in time it seems to me. As ^ done mostly behind the scenes. He gets this work done it is, all too many fellows are being left in the lurch, honor- A-tPefficientl y and thoroughly, with no fanfare. wise, simply because they don't have the time or taste to A student government is judged by the merits of its become a member of a service organization. A practical participants and their accomplishments. We hope Notre solution to the problem eludes me at the moment, but I do Dame's will be adjudged a good student government.—P. L. think the matter merits some consideration.—/. A. \ October 28, 1955 •t...-W« ^*' v.-A

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The Scholastic 8 Qa^MfuU Scenm

.SOPHOMORES WALTZ TONIGHT AT ANNUAL CLASS COTILLION I. Blue Barron's Music to Set 'Autumn Flagship' Adrift; Annual Irish-Navy Tilt Tops Three-Day Voyage

^' A sea voyage atmosphere will prevail The weekend will draw to a close tonight when 500 sophomores and their Sunday morning with a Communion dates Avalk up the gang plank of the Breakfast in the Morris Inn after the "Autumn Flagship" in the Student Cen­ 9 a.m. Mass in Sacred Heart Church. ter for the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Bob Duffy, breakfast chairman, an­ From 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., dance-goers nounced that the Rev. Theodore M. Hes- \\\\\ drift with the "Music of Yesterday burgh, C.S.C, president of the Univer­ and Today" by mood-maker Blue Barron sity, will be the guest speaker. JANE MULHALL and his Orchestra. During intermission, Car pel-missions, which began this Dick Miller and his Sugarfoot Stomp- noon, will end at noon Sunday. A 2 a.m. Soph 'Flagship' Queen ^ers will churn up the seas with their sign-in-time has been set for tonight. WDixieland, played Notre Dame Style. Corsages will be permitted. Miss Jane Mulhall will reign as queen Prefects for all the sophomore halls of the Cotillion. Dave Kubal, general ai-e invited to attend the dance. Pistey's Combo to Entertain chaiiTOan of the dance committee, will Committee chainnen for the Sopho­ At Halloween Dance Monday be her escort. Miss Mulhall, a resident more Cotillion weekend are: Jim of Chicago, 111., is a senior at Aquinas Keough, special assistant; Tom O'Don- Ed Pistey and a combo of seven, will High School. nell, business manager; Bemie Mc- entertain for the Jack-0'Lantem Ball to Pi-eceding the dance, the second year Gowan and Dave MtfMahon, tickets; John be held Monday night, the Eve of All. men and their dates will attend the pep Higs^ins, entertainment; Jack Hough, Saints, from 8-11 pjn. rally which will set the stage for the publicity; Bill Hilvert, hotels; Stan Costumes will be required to add to festive weekend. They will gather in Lorens, refreshments; Bob Whearty and the Halloween theme of the dance. A the Field House at 7:20 p.m. to hear Drew Aman, decorations; and Stu Mc- The outstanding male and female cos­ speeches by Rev. Lawrence Broestl, Keever, memory books. tume will each be rewarded with a prize. C.S.C, rector of Dillon Hall; Bemie The decorations are to be tinted with Witucki, Irish backfield coach, and Pat Navy Dignitaries to See pumpkins and so forth which blend into Bisceglia, guard on the Irish football creating a Halloween atmosphere. squad. The group will then move in Irish Game Tomorrow The price of admission is $.1 per "snake dance" fashion to the field op­ A large number of high ranking Navy couple, and apple cider and donuts will posite the Morris Inn for the home­ ofiicers, including Admiral the Earl be served at refreshment time. coming bonfire. Mountbatten, first sea lord and chief of The girls from across the Dixie are Saturday morning, sight-seeing strolls Naval staff of Great Britain, will con­ assured date permissions, and bus ser­ to view the hall displays will occupy the verge this weekend on Notre Dame for vice from St. Mary's will be provided. couples until game time. the Irish-Middie clash. The Green Goblins plan to be present. The afternoon will be spent in the Other distinguished guests of Rev. • Notre Dame 'Stadium, where the Irish Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, Univer­ will play host to the Navy's Midship­ sity president, include; Admiral Arleigh SMC PLAY men in a game honoring Knute Rockne. A. Burke, USN, chief of Naval Opera­ Halftime ceremonies will honor the cur­ tions; Admiral Arthur W. Radford, "Heartbreak House," a piay by rent Notre Dame team, the 25th to USN, chairman. Joint Chiefs of Staff; George B. Shaw, will be presented take the field since the death of Knute Admiral Jerauld Wright, USN, com­ in Angela Hall at St. Mary's College Rockne. Mrs. Rockne; many of the mander-in-chief of the U.S. Atlantic Nov. 9 through 12. coaches who succeeded Rockne, and some fleet; Rear Admiral W. F. Boone, USN, Mike Kennedy, AB sophomore, of his former players will be present. superintendent of the Naval Academy and Goyle Baumer of St. Mary's will A trophy will also be awarded at and Capt. R. T. Keith, USN, comman­ ploy the leading roles. this time for the most original and ap­ dant of Midshipmen, at the Naval Others in the cost are: Tom propriate hall display for the homecom- Academy. Kiernon, Barey Morris, Lee Crogher, ,y.'^ing weekend decorations contest. It is expected that Secretary of Navy, Bemie Gessner, Joan Mettor, Ge- Ed Pistey and his band will play for Charles S. Thomas, and the Under Secre­ orgianne Weber, and Betsy Feron. the Victory Dance Saturday evening tary of the Navy, T. S. Gates will also Ed Warren will direct the play. I from 8:30 to 11:30. be present. 1 October 28, 1955 tory Dance in the Drill Hall featuring Ed ^ Pistey and his Lettennen. Decorations will follow a nautical motif. Sunday, the second in the series of round robin freshman parties will take place. Cavanaugh will be at the Student Center; Zahm at St. Mary's College; and Breen Phillip's at St. Mary's Academy. Saturday at noon, as part of the home­ coming festivities, there will be a Dixie- ..^ land Jazz Concert on the front porch of ~ Sorin Hall. Everyone is invited. I Physicists Construct Improved Generator Nearly 1,800 cubic feet of compressed nitrogen rushed noisily from a huge steel tank surrounding the University's ^ old electro-static generator on Oct. 19. The loud hiss marked the end of its use as a research instrument by the physics department. Research operations will be resumed as soon as a modem improved MODEL HOUSING DEVELOPMENT GETS ONCE-OVER generator is completed. Architects complete exhibit for Middie weekend. Present at the unusual Wednesday afternoon ceremony in the rear base­ ment of the old Science Building were nuclear physicists Dr. Bernard Wald- Third Architectural Exhibit Opens Tonight; man, who used the old generator for' years and is in charge of construction of Student Designs Displayed Through Sunday the new model. Dr. Walter C. Miller, and other scientists participating in nu­ The architectural students Avill hold auspices of the Notre Dame chapter of clear research. Dr. Miller is a close their third exliibit of the year this the American Institute of Architecture. associate of Dr. Waldman, and a long­ coming weekend, Orlando Maione, pub­ All exhibits were donated by students. time Notre Dame researcher. "It was licity chairman for the exhibit an­ The Committee in charge of prepara­ the generator's swan song," said Dr. nounced last week. The showing will be tions for the exhibit is Chairman Dick Miller after the event. held in the Architecture Building from Galehouse, Bob Erdman, Gervais Sob- 8 a.m. till midnight, Friday through sefski, Tim Cohane, Tom Cooke, and Change to Nitrogen Sunday. Tony Puillo. The gas was released through an em-' * Special features will include a prize ergency valve which was previously part winning thesis which illustrates the com­ of a fire extinguishing system made plete process of designing the new India­ Mixers, Coffee Hour necessary when oxygen was used as the napolis Speedway Hall of Fame from insulating gas. Recurring fires forced the initial survey to the final blueprints. Add to SophWeekend a change to less troublesome nitrogen In conjunction with the sophomore in 1944, and the valve had not been used Scale Model Towns weekend, the Senate is sponsoring an since that time. Also featured A\'ill be two scale model after-rally party and a post-game coffee Soon workers will begin the task of towns which demonstrate tlie problem of hour, as well as the usual Victory Dance. moving the bulky 20-ton tank from the suburban land development. Other ex­ After the pep rally which starts at old apparatus to the new location. The hibits will include: water color patterns, 7:20 p.m. in the Fieldhouse, there will be transporting .iob ynW take about two f I'eehand sketches, detailed design plates, a snake dance to the tennis courts for months, and at the same time, fiinishingj'fc and real life and abstract studies of the bonfire. Immediately following the touches will be applied to the new gener­ sculpture. blaze there will be a mixer in the Drill ator. Dr. Waldman hopes to start experi­ The features of the exhibit will repre­ Hall with girls from St. Mary's College, mental work again by the first of the sent all phases of the architect's train­ St. Joseph's Nurses Home, and the year. ing. All architectural students are ex­ Daughters of Isabella. Admission is Dr. Waldman said that the new gener­ posed to an intensive program Avhich $.25; sports shirts and slacks are re­ ator will be used in connection with incorporates strong elements of both quired. strictly theoretical studies of the inter­ science and art. action of electrons with matter. Or, in A true appreciation of beauty, an Post-Game Coffee Hour layman's language, what happens when accui'ate sense of proportion, and a crea­ Saturday afternoon in the Student electrons hit something. tive imagination are required. The cur­ Center, following the football game, there "This field is quite new. As a matter riculum includes in its program courses will be a post-game coffee hour for of fact we are, as far as I know, thef^ which will give the students a complete parents, students, and their guests. Cof­ only research organization in the world technical and artistic background. fee and donuts Avill be served. which has a program of this sort," con­ The exhibit was organized under the Saturday night there will be a Vic­ cluded Dr. Waldman.

10 The Scholastic Festival of Arts Program Set for Nov. 13-19; Knights Stage Drive Will Feature Works of Mestrovic in Exhibit For More Members The Notre Dame. Council of the sculpture. A recital by the Fine Arts The Festival of Arts 1955 style, will Knights of Columbus is now conducting Quartet will be held Tuesday night in be held from Nov. 13 through Nov. 19, its annual membership drive, Jim Olin, the Student Center. and will feature the works of Ivan grand knight, announced recently. In Wednesday through Saturday nights, Mestro\ic. discussing the drive, Olin said, "Every­ Nov. 16-19, the Alchemist, will be pre­ Mestrovic has recently been awarded one is invited to investigate the pros­ • sented in Washington Hall, as an in- the Fine Arts Medal for 1955 by the pects of becoming a knight." tegi-al part of the Festival activities. American Institute of Architects, Avhich Membership information can be obtain­ cited him as "Master of Sculpture." A ed at the Council office in the basement sixty-piece exhibit of his Avork, the Grillo Awarded Citotion of Walsh Hall Monday through Friday largest ever made, will highlight the from 4 to 5:30 pjn. I cultural exhibit of the Festival. It will By Architectural Board This year, first degree initiations will remain on display in the art gallery of Paul J. Grillo, associate professor of take place on Nov. 7 and 30 at the Coun­ O'Shaughnessy Hall every afternoon architecture at Notre Dame, has been cil chambers in Walsh. Candidates for until Jan. 31. awarded a citation by the National Board second and third degree will be initiated Though sponsored by the College of at the Mishawaka K. of C. on Dec. 4. A Arts and Letters, under the supervision In addition, they Avill hold a Communion of Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, the breakfast at the Morris Inn. Festival is primarily a student project. Olin has hopes of boosting the Coimcil Tliose students participating in the membership, which now totals 800, to arrangements, under the direction of new heights. M. F. Beckman, faculty advisor, are: "This is the oldest and largest colle­ Stan Skrocki, general chairman; Bob giate Council in the United States," he O'Malley and Jack Bure, co-chairmen explained. of publicity; Tom Wageman, in charge "The K. of C. oifers a program fitted of physical facilities; John Guian, mu­ to making the well-rounded Catholic sic; Fred Christian, in charge of art man. It does this through its spiritual, ^work; John Meagher, discussions chair- fraternal, social, and athletic divisions." " man; and Leland Croghan, movies di­ Members are reqmred to take out a rector. $1,000 insurance policy offered by the Prof. R. N. Krakusin of Colgate Uni­ K. of C.'s if they have not yet reached versity will supervise the setting-up of their twenty-sixth birthday. "The rea­ the Mestrovic exhibit. Aiding Prof. son behind this," Olin explained, "is that Krakusin with this task Avill be three of insurance members have proved to be Mestrovic's graduate students: Mike the more stable members." Skop, Ted Golubic, and Alf Svendson. Of those members dropped in a ten The Festival Avill open Nov. 13 with year period, only three per cent were an afternoon reception for Mestrovic in insurance members. He went on to say, the Great Hall of the O'Shaughnessy PROF. GRILLO "We want members to stay in, and we ^Building. On Monday, Tuesday, and Cited for professional achievement. prefer that the ones who join take the Thursday afternoons modern classical of Architects for his work in teaching insurance policy, and remain active in films and selected classical shorts will the council." be shown. architectural design here. Prof. Grillo A discussion of Ben Jonson and the is the first member of the Notre Dame Elizabethan drama Avill be held Wed­ faculty ever to receive such an award. Law Enrollment Totals 166; nesday afternoon. Monday night Peter The citation was px-esented at the an­ Students Represent 24 States Watts Avill give a talk on Christian nual convention of architects held in Minneapolis this summer. A committee Notre Dame's College of Law has a Theatre Season Ticket Sale of architects, chosen by the board, selects total of 166 students enrolled for the the award winners and submits them to fall semester, according to figures re­ Continues Until Novenrtber 4 the board for approval. cently released by Dean Joseph O'Meara. ^ Rev. Arthur S. Harvey C.S.C, has Prof. Grillo studied at the University These men come from 24 states with 44 W announced that season tickets for the of Caen in France where he received his law students from Indiana, followed by University Theatre Avill be on sale bacheloi-'s degree in 1929 and at the Illinois with 22, and New York with 21. Monday through Friday from 2-5 p.m. Ecole des Beaux Arts where he obtained There are 50 different colleges and in the lobby of Washington Hall until his A.D.G.F. in 1933. He joined the universities represented by the under- Nov. 4. Notre Dame staff in 1951. gi-aduate backgi-ounds of this year's law These season tickets will cover all Prof. Grillo, in addition to teaching classes. three University Theatre productions. here, is designing the new church now Twenty-nine of these men entered the They are: The Alchemist, a comedy by under construction at St. Mary's College. law school in the combination progi-am, Ben Jonson set to run Nov. 16 -19; The citation which he received is now while 69 gained their Notre Dame de- The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, by posted in the Architectural building. It gi-ees before starting law study, and one Herman Wouk; and the annual student can be seen at the open-house agi-icul- man entered under the veteran program. musical which will be staged next tural exhibit which will be held the The geogi"aphical range of the other 30spring. weekend of the Navy homecoming game universities and colleges is extremely Students, employees, and faculty mem­ Oct. 28-30. Students are now at work varied, from the University of Hawaii bers may purchase orchestra seats for completing the work and setting up to Yale, and from Ottawa University $2.50 and balcony seats for $2. the exhibit. to the University of Texas. ; October 28, 1955 11 ! Dedicate Art Studio ^ Tomorrow Morning Another of the University's building projects, the $75,000 sculpture studios adjoining the O'Shaughnessy Hall of Liberal and Fine Arts, will be dedicated tomorx-ow morning at 10 a.m. Rev. Theo­ dore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, UniversityJgi president, will preside at the dedication " ceremony. The new studio is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. O'Shaughnessy of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. O'Shaughnessy, president of the Globe Oil Co. and a member of Notre Dame's Associate Board of Lay Trustees, will be present at the dedica­ tion rites as well as the other board members attending their semi-annual^^ meeting on campus. W Situated at the southeast corner of the Liberal Arts Hall and connected to it by a breezeway, the new structure was erected principally for the use of Sculp­ tor Ivan Mestrovic. It contains two POLITICOS GATHER ON INAUGURATION NIGHT studios, 17 feet in height, and covers an Pause before storm of governmental year. area 80 by 20 feet. Ellerbe and Co. of St. Paul, Minn, designed the building and Thomas Hickey and Sons, Inc., Hall Councils, Senators Elected in Balloting; South Bend were the contractors. Currently Mestrovic is executing a^ Class Officers Chosen by Freshmen Voters life-size sculpture of "Christ at Jacob's Well" to be placed in the O'Shaugh­ "In campus balloting held Thursday, in addition to hall officials. Elected were: nessy Hall courtyard. His "Pieta" was Oct. 20, 46 students were selected offi­ George Hahn, president; Bronko Na- recently moved from the New York cers and senators from their respective gurski, vice President; Fred Zulke, sec­ Metropolitan Museum of Art and will be halls. retary; and Anthony George, treasurer. brought to the Notre Dame campus. Elected officials in the senior halls The following were elcted officers in were: Alumni, President, Tom Sweeney; Farley Hall: Dave Mann, president; Senator, (Jeorge Blake; Walsh, Presi­ Neil Ball, vice president; Nick Dempsey, Sommer Announces dent, Don Mclntire; Vice President, Phil treasurer; and James Hughes, Jr., sena­ Bradtke; Secretary, Hal Spencer; and tor. Bob Burns, Dick Donavan, and Frosh, Breen Contests^ Larry Richart are the new presidents Senator, Don Carlin; Fisher, President, Professor Leonard F. Sommer, Direc­ of Zahm, Cavanaugh, and Breen-Phil- Thomas Kershisnik; Vice President, tor of forensics, announced recently that lips. Senators in these halls are: Joe Don Walz; Treasurer, Charles Chun, dates have been set for both the Fresh­ Harrison, Dave Kelsey, and William and Senator, Tom Swope. man Oratorical Contest and the Breen Bradley. The following were elected presidents Oratorical Contest. Kevin Smith and Tom Lopina were in the Junior Halls: Sorin, John Casey; The Freshman Oratorical Contest is elected president and senator of St. Pangborn, Fletcher Murphj?^; Dillon, open to all freshmen of the University. Edward's Hall. George Strake. Speeches are to be from five to seven Hall Senators for the juniors are: Off-campus representatives wei'e elect­ minutes in length; any subject may be Jack Bure, Soiin; Al Reichart, Pang- ed as follows: Villagers and off-campus treated, but the oi-ation must be original. Tjorn; and John Cusack, Dillon. sophomores. Bud Toepp; junior senator, The preliminary round will be held on In Sorin there is a special type of Vincent Campbell; senior and freshman Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in Room^ hall constitution where representatives senator, Michael Kiley. 1-C of the Student Center. - are elected from each floor. These repre­ The final round will be on Monday, sentatives are: Dick Pollenz, basement; Senate Academic Committee Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 127 of Tatum Eason, first floor; Jim Skulski, Sponsors Essay Competition the Nieuwland Science Building. Before second floor; and Tom Judge, third the preliminary round, all entrants must floor. Prizes totaling $75 will be awarded submit a written copy of their speech, The sophomores elected Tom Edwards, in the essay contest sponsored by the and must deliver the oration strictly Bob Moretti, Gerald Hayes, and Gep Academic Committee of the Student Sen­ from memory. ate, Richard Clark, academic commis­ Durenberger as presidents in Howard, The Breen Oratorical Contest is open sioner announced this week. The win­ Morrissey, Badin, and Lyons, respect- to any student of the University, includ­ ning entry will be published in the SCHO­ tively. ing freshmen. Speeches are to be eight LASTIC. Senators for the Sophomore Halls are: to ten minutes in length, and may cover Pete DeVito, Howard; Joe Ryan, Mor­ The contest is the first of several pro­ any topic, but must be original. Thtfp.-: rissey; Jerry Slater, Badin; and Dick jects which the Committee has planned. preliminary round will be held on Tues- Meyer, Lyons. In suceeding months, a series of movies Freshmen elected their class officers based on the classics, will be presented. (Continued on page 32) 12 The Scholastic ND Geologists Attend Tri-State Conference On Oct. 15 and 16 geologists and geological students from six states took part in the 19th annual Tri-State Geo­ logical Field Conference. This year the trip was held in West Central Illinois with headquarters at Canto, 111. Among those participating in the trip were Di-. R. C. Gutschick of the Noti-e Dame geology department and three University students, Ray Miller, John Windolph, and Jim Miles. The field conference is held each year in the Tri-State Region of Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin. This year's trip was under the direction of Harold R. Wan- less of the University of Illinois. The principal subjects of study for the members were the Pennsylvania cyclic sedimentation, records of succes­ sive glacial and interglacial stages of 25,000 to 30,000 years ago, and the de­ velopment of the Illinois Valley in west- central Illinois. One of the main pui^poses of the trip "Never send to know for ivhpm the hell tolls, it tolls for thee,"—Donne. was to give the student a wide range of problems in interpretation of geologi­ cal formations. After examining the • land and its formation at various locales, ROTC Men 'Present Arms' at Military Ball; discussion periods among the profession­ al geologists and the students were held. Land, Sea, Air Queens Will Wear Crowns Among the sites visited by the trip members was the Fiatt mine of the Local EOTC men and their dates Avill 15 Sorin, during the week before bid Truax-Traer Coal Co. where they saw "Present Arms" when they unfurl this sales. Twenty-five hotel rooms have some of the newest developments in strip year's formal military ball on Nov. 18 been reserved. Reservations can be mining. in the Student Centei-. made at the time of bid puj-chase. These Trip-goers made a total of seven stops. Highlighting the ball Avill be the rooms will be held aside by the hotels They slept outside in sleeping bags for music of Don Carron and his orchestra, until a Aveek before the dance. two nights while on the trip. i and the crowning of a separate queen for Land, Sea, and Air. The queens will be escorted by General Chaii-man, Frank Beytagh, Navy; Burt Lesh, Army; and Dave Brucker, Air Force. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Regular car permissions will be in effect. Another added attraction will be afforded the guests of the EOTC men at the football game on Saturday. Drill teams from the three services will give an exhibition of precision marching. Behind the theme "Present Arms" will be the idea that as leaders and officers, the ROTC men will be dedicating their services to God, Country and Notre Dame. Bids will go on sale Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in the basement of the Student Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A limited num­ ber of game tickets and breakfast bids will be sold along %vith the dance bids. Prices for the dance tickets are $3.75. I Under the new system set up by the Student Senate, those wishing blind dates will be able to secure them by LOCAL 'ROCK-HUNTERS' AND HELD TROPHIES seeing committee head Don Machenberg, Recall tales of geology jaunt. October 28, 1955 13 Lecture Series for Engineers Announced; 'Bookmen' Start Year Plan Tours of Milwaukee, Gary Industries With Literary Review The Bookmen opened a new season Several departments of the College of Architectural Work." A movie, "Glass of discussion and review of literary Engineering have announced a series of and You," will also be presented. works with the submission of a paper activities to be held during the next On Oct. 31, the department of chemi­ by President Tom Wageman, on "Stan- few weeks. cal engineering will present one of a islevsky's Conception of Art in the George Brown, head of the computer series of professional activities seminars, Theatre." lab of Bendix Corp., will address the with a talk by E. J. Kreuz, of the Stan­ The primary purpose of the Bookmen « electrical engineers on the subject of dard Oil Co., of Whiting, Ind. On Nov. is to present papers on literary works analog computers and their functions, 7 a second seminar meeting will be from 1850 to the present time, which on Nov. 9. given by Mr. P. L. Dee, of the General will stimulate discussion and contro­ The department of mechanical engi­ Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. A versy among its 21 members. neering is planning to sponsor an in­ third in the series of seminars will be These papers cover a large field, in­ spection tour of the United States Steel given on Nov. 14, with Mr. R. E. Van cluding everything from poetry to plant in Gary, Ind., and certain in­ Steengurg, of the National Aniline Di­ novels. As Vice-President Phil Hurley dustries in Milwaukee, Wis. About 45 vision, Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., put it, "the papers presented aim not so senior members of the American Society Buffalo, N. Y., as the speaker. much at the stating of something, but of Mechanical Engineering are expected The Y.C.S. group of the College of stimulate the discussion of ideas with ^ to go on the three-day trip, which will Engineering will, in the near future, which the papers are concerned." leave the campus on Nov. 1. Faculty present a student discussion of the The second and third in this series are membei's accompanying the students are different aspects of the engineering cur­ offerings by Hurley and secretary Jerry Dr. M. K. Newnnan, and Dr. E. W. riculum, results of which will be cor­ Hornback. Hurley's paper will be "The Jerger. related with those of a faculty board Comparison of Hopkins and Wordsworth The American Society of Civil Engi­ now studying the college. as Nature Poets," while Hornback will neers will hold a meeting on Nov. 2, review the book The Little Prince by when a talk will be given by Mr. Wil­ Antoine de Saint-Exuprey. liam J. Eeardon, president of Eeardon Draft Still Enforced; Teaming up with the Wranglers, Industries Inc., Cincinnati, 0. Mr. the Bookmen have started a fi-eshman Eeardon, a member of the Ohio Turn­ Deferments Plentiful organization entitled the "F.W.B's."^ pike Commission, will speak on "Toll "The draft is still very much in force Their purpose will be to discuss prob­ Eoads." and the very best authorities in this lems and topics of interest. They will The American Institute of Archi­ matter expect it to remain so for the meet every two weeks, operating in a tecture will meet on Nov. 2. The speak­ foreseeable future," stated Rev. Robert very similar way to the older groups. er -mil he Mr. Clarence W. Clarksom, W. Woodward, C.S.C, military and draft A club charter will be dra^vn up latei-. a representative of the Corning Glass student counselor at the University. Works of Chicago. Mr. Clarksom will He continued, "We have in America talk on "The Lighting Technique in today to all extents and purposes. Uni­ University Receives Grant versal Military Training. We therefore For Health Research Work expect that every able-bodied man will Professor Bott Named to Aid be required to spend at least some time The University announced recently in the military service of his country. that it has received grants totalling^' Placement Bureau Director "It has been our expei'ience in dealing $49,556 from the National Institute of Health research at its LOBUND In­ Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, director with the many draft boards throughout the country, that they are far more leni­ stitute and departments of biology and of the Placement Bureau, has announced chemisti-y. the appointment of Prof. Herman J. ent in the granting of student defer­ Bott as assistant to the director. Prof. ments than could ever be discovered The LOBUND Institute was awarded Bott, for 30 years a member of the Col­ by a mere reading of the law, or sus­ a grant of $29,814 for research directed lege of Commerce staff, in addition to his pected by a reading of the newspapers. by Prof. James A. Reyniers on "The teaching duties, wnW devote half of his To appreciate the present and future Rearing and Study of Geitn-free Ani­ time to the growing needs of the Place- operations of the law we must realize mals." Prof. Reyniers is the founder anent Bureau. that its rigidity is regulated by the and director of the Institute which has manpower needs of the Armed Foixes." developed the geiin-free animal as a The addition of Prof. Bott to the unique tool in biological and medical ^ Bureau's staff is in keeping with the Father Woodward added, "Students research. progress made by the commerce depart­ who maintain a minimum average of J ment recently. A special office in Room 80 are reasonably safe from being draft­ Prof. Charles E. Brambel, head of 118 of the Main Building has been set ed out of school. The academic averages Notre Dame's department of biology, aside for interview schedules, company of those who have been drafted fi"om received a giant of $12,193 in support literature files, etc. This innovation will this university is 74.4 per cent. This of his research on "Blood Coagulation lessen the formerly crowded conditions is quite low when you consider that the Inhibitors." A grant of $4,358 was and ena:ble the students to acquaint average which must be obtained for awarded to Dr. Donald T. Chalkley, themselves with the opportunities offered graduation is 77." assistant pi-ofessor of biology, for re­ by various companies. In conclusion Father Woodward said, search on "The Differentiation in Vitro Seniors may stop in at the Bureau "If times change, if new or added fric­ of Regeneration Blastema." offices in the Main Building on any day, tion develops between the nations, then Rev. Thomas J. Lane, C.S.C, and Dr. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 so will the tempo of the draft be in­ James V. Quagliano, both of the chem-A^. noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m., to browse creased. In any event, the higher a stu­ istry department faculty, will share a ^^ through the company literature and sign dent's average, the safer he is from the $3,191 grant for "Studies of Amino- up for the interview schedules. call of his draft board." acid and Protein Metal Complexes."

14 The Scholastic * National Student Association Maps Program; Grad Candidate Tests To include Specidl Foreign Student Will Begin on Nov. 19 The Graduate Record Examinations, I The campus unit of the United States dom week. Meetings with campus clubs required-of applicants for admission to i National Student Association has out- will be held. Discussion of mutual in­ a number of graduate schools, will be "i lined a multi-phased progi-am for the terest to both the NSA and the club administered at examination centers 1955-56 school year. The program set is intended to acquaint the club with the throughout the counti-y four times in ! ^^ forth by Campus Co-ordinator Tom workings of the NSA and infoi-m the the coming year. Educational Testing wShehan includes activity in four fields: NSA members of the needs of the club. Sei-vice has announced. International Affairs, Educational Af­ The Student Affairs program includes This fall, candidates may- take the fairs, and Student Government Com­ plans to contact other universities in the Graduate Record Examination on Satur­ mission. area in order to establish a dance band day, Nov. 19. In 1956, the dates are The International Aifairs program schedule. This would make available Jan. 21, April 28, and July 7. Edu­ will promote special activities for the better entertainment for campus dances cational Testing Service advises each foreign students of the University. A at a lower cost. A consumer's guide to applicant to inquire of the graduate civic and industrial tour of the com­ businesses in South Bend, evaluating school of his choice which of the exam­ munity will be conducted. An exchange quality and giving prices and locations inations he should take and on which with students at the University of Chi- of restaurants, barber shops and so dates. Applicants for graduate school A.cago is planned. This will be for a short forth, already has the approval of the fellowships should ordinarily take the period in order to acquaint students from South Bend Chamber of Commerce. A designated examinations in the fall ad­ both universities with campus life else­ file of the procedures and workings of ministration. where. student affairs will be gathered. The tests offered in these nationwide An international room in the student The Student Government Commission programs include a test of general scho­ center has been proposed. The organi­ will study the financial, judicial and con­ lastic ability and advanced level tests of zation of a cosmopolitan club for all stitutional situation in student govern­ achievement in 16 different subject mat­ foreign students and those interested in ment. Minutes of Senate meetings ^vill ter fields. Candidates are permitted to foreign students is another project. be filed categorically. This will provide take the Aptitude Test and/or one of Visits with American families at a basis of precedence for future policy. the Advanced Tests. Thanksgiving and Christmas and mixers Another facet already in operation is Application fonns and a bulletin of with St. Mary's College are also en­ the radio program "Mi-. Chairman" pre­ information may be obtained from col­ • visioned for foreign students. sented each week over WSND. The pro­ lege advisers or directly from Educa­ As part of the international aware­ gram is a source of information on Stu­ tional Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., ness program for American students, an dent Senate, Blue Circle and Adminis­ Princeton, N. J., or P.O. Box 27896, exchange of students with Canadian uni­ tration plans and activities. Los Angeles 27, Calif. versities and the operation of a travel The Local Office of NSA is located in A completed application must reach bureau for summertime trips to Europe, Room 2 of the student center. Chairman the Educational Testing Sei-vice Office South America, and the Orient will be Shehan points out that the only quali­ at least 15 days before the date of the established. The observance of a United fication for membership is interest in the examination for which the candidate is Nations Day is also planned. group. applying. The Educational Aifairs program will work for emphasizing the Catholic ideals ^in education. The NSA will review the policies of the National Education Asso­ ciation and promote an academic free­

Architecture Dept. Designs Sets for University Theater ^4 Sets for The Alchemist, first of this year's Univei-sity Theater's productions are being constructed under an. experi­ mental program. The Architecture De­ ft partment, in conjunction with the Thea­ ter, planned designs for the sets last spring. Several patterns were selected and altered so that they would conform to the local adaptation of the play. The design finally selected for the play, which is to run from Nov. 16-19, was planned by Reno Masini. Masini an architectui-e student, made the altera­ tions on the sets this fall. The stage crew under the direction of '. Tony Nieuwlandt is nearing completion 1^ of the sets. Assisting Nieuwlandt in the 'w construction of the sets have been Joe McArdle, Pete Jandrisevits, Tom Arnold, Dave Neal, Bob Daley, and Tim Murphy. ". . . great personality, too .

October 28, 1955 13 4olio^

HE VICTORY DANCES held after T every Irish football game, home or on the road, have become weekend fixtures here on campus. Bearing sucl)^ names as Boilermaker Bop, Spartan Stomp, and Hoosier Hop, the dances all have as their general theme the week­ end game. The responsibility for seeing that everything goes all right in connection with the dances rests on the shoulders of Jack Casey, dance manager. A few of the steps he must take in organizing the affairs will give an idea of the^ amount of work his job requires. w victory is

First he must make reservations with 'A poor life this is if, full of care. the Vice-President of Student . Affairs a month in advance if the Navy Drill We have no time to stand and stare."—Davies Hall is to be used, as is the case on home game weekends. On Saturdays when the Irish play 'Drum on your drums . . . sob on the long, cool, whining saxophones. away, he makes arrangements with Mike Wade, manager of the Student Center, Go to it, O jazzmen."—Sandburg at least a month ahead of dance time. Then Jack must present his budget to the Social Commissioner, contact the^ Dean of Women at St. Mary's, give the* Vice-President of Student Affairs a copy of his budget form, and have posters made and distributed no later than the Monday preceding the Saturday- night dance. Prior to last year, victory dances were usually held at a downtown hotel, but with the opening of the La Fortune Student Center, they Avere moved on campus. One of two bands is contracted for a victory dance. Ed Pistey's Lettermen,| a six-piece group made up of N.D. stu­ dents, make with the music at some of the dances, while the Collegians, a fif­ teen-piece outfit composed of both stu­ dents and local musicians, play at the others. The highlight of each dance is the crowning of the queen. The lucky girl's name is drawn out of a hat. She is then •.f,A-.--.i>v.-^.>^f.,-f j, ^^.x,^.-_^.~..<^ h

crowned by Casey and presented with a locket and a kiss by her escort. Entertainment is provided in a variety of ways. A jazz band may perform, a singer may present a couple of numbers, or there may even be a comedian of sorts in the crowd. The Middie Dip, this week's dance, will be somewhat extravagant with decorations honoring the visiting team. sweeter

by HARRY BLANTON

The Navy team will be present, with its captain's date designated "Queen of the Dip." The Navy dance, like all others, will get under way at 8:30 p.m., and fold at half an hour before midnight, with no ^ regulations for arrival or departure. Refreshments are always available for those who want them. As one dance ends, the next week's, is already taking shape. It must be given a name, something catchy, the bulletins must be placed in all the halls, it must be plugged over WSND. And all the arrangements have to be made in plenty of time. It takes work and planning, but evidently, the work has paid off be­ cause the Victory Dances are well in the black this year. Tentative plans are being made for a possible Queen's Ball, to which all the queens chosen at the dances will be invited, and one will be chosen Queen of Queens. This would be a second semester dance. It's still in the plan­ ning stage and must be classified as just an idea at present. The Middie Dip will probably be the biggest of the victory dances this year, with a particularly large crowd. Since this week is not only homecoming week­ end, but also Sophomore Cotillion time, there should be plenty doing over at "Pleasure in moderation reknces and tempers the Drill Hall come 8:30 tomorrow night. the victor's spirit."—Seneca October 28, 1955 17 Children's Hospital therapy pool in full swing. water-built muscles* by Tony Speranza

N A CERTAIN DAY, a young Avorking as swimming instructors at the man wearing a Notre Dame Jacket, Children's Hospital. Opasses through the entrance to Northern -It was in the Fall of 1952 that Doctor Indiana Children's Hospital. He walks Leslie M. Bodner, M.D.; Miss Virginia quickly through the lobby to the physical Fitch, R.P.T.; and a few members of the therapy department. After donning his American Red Cross inaugurated the^ bathing suit, he cari-ies the limp body of swimming program for polio victims at a child into the warm waters of the the Children's Hospital. From the pro­ department pool. . . . gram's inception, volunteers were needed to help the physical therapists in this aquatic work. It was at this time that Last year more than eighty students the Notre Dame men came on the scene. from the University of Notre Dame The swimming instinictors have their In eager anticipation. spent well over three thousand hours work clearly cut out for them. They must teach the children put in their care to swim. Although the instructors do not "treat" the patients, the swimming movements they teach the youngsters^^ are greatly beneficial to their progressW in recovering from the crippling effects of polio. While the children are leai-n- ing to swim, they are not only becoming adept in the water, but they are also reconditioning the muscles that have been injured by the polio vii-us. In this way, under the expert guidance of the physi­ cal therapists, the swimming instructor plays an important role in the work of rehabilitating polio-afflicted children. Sometimes a workout in the pool is painful for the children, though the in-^^. structors strive to make it as pleasant ' as possible for them. Nevertheless, both Animated waterwings inspire trust. the children and the instructors derive 18 The Scholastic a great deal of enjoyment from their relationship. Indeed, it is heartwarming to see the happy smiles and hear the gleeful laughs of the children as they splash about in the pool. Nor are the children lacking in ap­ preciation for the help given to them by the swimming instructors. One day, nine year old Raymond Smith asked his ther- t' apist if "the man from Notre Dame" would return that day "to play" with him in the pool. When the therapist told the little fellow that she was not certain of the instructor's return, Ray lowered his head and said in dejected tone: "Well, I'll just stay in the water alone until he comes". The therapist, used to dealing with children and accus­ tomed to their ways, realized that in his child's manner, Ray was paying the • instructor the highest compliment he could give. "All the boys are perfect gentlemen. They add a great deal of enjoyment to the day's work, and the whole department The "pulley" lowers patient into water. looks forward to having them return each week." With these words of praise, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, the head of the swimming instructors would like to fonn physical therapy department, describes I christen thee the attitude of each member of the staff. a foi-mal organization of their own. Al­ Miss Maria Pena, E.P.T. also finds the though they have held meetings and have : Notre Dame students to be "pleasant attended a supper-dance given especially fellow workers". for them by the staff of the physical "Although most of their work is done therapy department, the insti-uctors can­ in the pool", says Miss Juana Rittle, not claim membership in a distinct club. director of the swimming program, "the Miss Juana Rittle, looking to the boys are always willing to do anything future, has expressed her hope of seeing they can to help the children and the the number of swimming instructors in­ members of the staff. Last Fall, we were crease until there are a minimum of without the sei^vices of an. orderly for a five instructors a day working in the period of almost two weeks. During this pool. Also, she would like to remedy the time, some of the boys did not teach drop in the number of instiaictors dur­ swimming as they were scheduled to do; ing the Christmas and Easter vacations instead they carried the patients to and and during the summer months. from the ward in order to relieve me of * * * this heavy work." . . . The little boy walks and he is happy. The young man in the Notre Swimming instructors at the hospital Dame jacket teaches and he is satis­ get no pay. However, they are not with­ fied. . . . out rewards. Two instnictors who have donated many hours of their time to teach swimming at the hospital have explained Volunteer instructors chat with regular staff. the benefits received from this work. Mike Luberto says: "I think there is no more effective Avay of gaining a better understanding of the handicapped and # their problems. The boys who Avork with these children find it a great deal easier to cope with their own problems when they see the bravery of these little chil­ dren". John Chomeau adds: "The satis­ faction of watching a child regain the use of his limbs and of knowing that I had some small paii; in effecthig his re­ covery is all the reward that I could ask for". For the past two years it has been the special project of the Detroit Club to send its members to the hospital to work as instructors. A year ago, the Third Order of Saint Francis began the same practice. In the future, however, the Dragnet (Sunday through Tuesday);^ /It a QloMce A-1; Warner; color; J. Webb-B. Alex­ ander—^Hey, this one's already been to Washington Hall! If you've seen them on television, you know what to expect, except that this is longer. Five Against the House; B; Columbia; G. Madison-K. Novak—A far fetched story of an at­ tempt by some college students to rob a gambling house in Nevada, but only^ for a "joke;" then one of them goes nuts and forces them to do it for real.

Cry Vengeance (Wednesday and Thursday); B; Allied Artists; M. Stev- ens-M. Hyer—Mark Stevens plays an ex-cop who was framed and sent to San Quentin. The frame also involved the COLFAX deaths of his wife and daughter. AVhen he gets out of prison, all he wants to , Quentin Durward (tonight through Thursday); MGM; CinemaScope; color; R. do is get revenge. He gets it. A very'© Taylor-K. Kendall—Robert Taylor plays the title role in this adaptation of Sir brutal film. Port of Hell; A-2; Allied AValter Scott's novel. He starts out trying to get a certain countess for his uncle Artists; D. Clark-C. Mathews—^You may to marry, and ends up in love Avith her himself. He has to rescue her from an evil think the title's appropriate before this count, and the two fight it out in a burning bell tower, swinging at each other on one's over. Please use the exits in the bell ropes. This is a good one for anyone interested in authentic French chateaus. rear.

GRANADA WASHINGTON HALL The Tall Men (began yesterday, plays for two weeks); B; Fox; CinemaScope; Marty (Saturday, 6:40 and 8:40); color; C. Gable-J. Russell—Clark Gable plays the ideal (?) man, the one man whom A-2; United; E. Borgnine-B. Blair—If^^ everybody else Aiishes they were like. He and his brother come to, Montana in 1867. you want to go to a show tomorrow,w Broke, they decide on a life of crime. Their intended victim makes a deal with them there's no need to go do%vntown; this is and they agree to get a herd of cattle and bring it back to Montana. On the way easily the best in the area. It is the out they meet Jane Russell prospecting for gold, and Clark finds out that he isn't story of a Bronx butcher, Ernest Borg- what she's looking for in a man. After assorted adventures, they return, and Clark nine, who leads a rather lonely life, and finds out that he's the right kind after all. Confusing? of a schoolteacher, Betsy Blair, with the same trouble, who meet, and come PALACE to love each other. This is a film about Illegal (tonight through Tuesday); A-2; Warner; E. G. Robinson-N. Foch—The ordinary people, but it stands high above title tells what this kind of movie ought to be. Robinson is a district attorney who the ordinary movies. sends an innocent man to his death, and who turns to alcohol when he discovers his Island in the Sky (Monday, 3:30,^ error. Later he begins defending criminals and becomes involved with one of them. 6:30, and 8:40); A-1; Warner; j!^ His conscience bothers him, and he is killed while regaining his self-respect. If this Wayne-L. Nolan—A transport plane is had happened much earlier in the film, it wouldn't be so tedious to sit through. Mobs forced down on a frozen lake in the Incorporated, with Reed Hadley, is the co-feature. northern part of North America. The crew of five does its best to stay alive RIVER PARK until a rescue party can reach them (if it's going to). The camera switches The Silver Chalice (ends tomorrow); A-2; Warner; CinemaScope; color; V. Mayo- from the rescue party to the lost crew, J. Palance—^If you missed this the first time you might as well do so again. and back again, building up suspense by Love Is a Many-Sqilendored Thing (Sunday through Wednesday); B; Fox; this device. Some fine acting enables CinemaScope; color; Wm. Holden-J. Jones—William Holden, in Hong Kong, meets this movie to hold interest even though and falls in love with Jennifer Jones. He can't marry her because his "cruel" wife the ending is obvious. won't give him a divorce. After doing an awful lot of discussing, he gets killed in the Korean War. The Girl Rush; B; Paramount; VistaVision; color; R. Russell-F. Lamas—^This is a waste of good talent. In a word, lousy. Strategic Air Command (a week from . The Wild One (Thursday through Saturday); B; Columbia; M. Brando-M. Murphy tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 5; 6:20 and —Marlon Brando plays everybody's hero, the guy in a black leather jacket who rides 8:40); A-1; color; J. Stewart-J. AUyson a motorcycle. This picture goes no place, although the audience may go towards —Jimmy Stewai-t is a professional base­ the exits. Far Horizons; A-1; Paramount; VistaVision; color; C. Heston-F. Mac- ball player recalled to active duty with Murray—This is supposedly the story of the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Air Force, and June AUyson is his the American Northwest. Socajeawa doesn't look like the history books show her, wife. He resents being deprived of his and that's an improvement. This story isn't much like it is in the history books, lucrative job, and his wife resents his and that's not. change of status. Eventually they, and the entire audience, come to realize the STATE importance of his job and to understand ^ The Santa Fe Passage (tonight and tomorrow); A-1; Republic; color; J. Payne- that without the men of the Strategic F. Domergue—Indians, gun-runners, two boys, girl. Nothing. You've seen it all Air Command our country would be in' before, why see it again? Bowery to Bagdad, with Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall, is a dangerous situation. Excellent shots no better than it sounds. Not as good! of the large bombers. 20 The Scholastic ^v i^ LECTURES Block Show, 2 "p.ra. Monday: Voice of Sunday: The Catholic Hour,;l2:30; Meet Political Science—"Soviet Foreign Firestone, 7:30; Freedom Sings, 8:30. the Press, 5 p.m.; Roy Rogers, 5:3fr Policy and the West," round table con­ Tuesday: Sammy Kaye, 8 p.m.; Music p.m.; Alcoa Hour, 8 p.m. Monday: Notre- ference, S. D. Kertesz moderator, 104 Box, 9 p.m. Wednesday: Sammy Kaye, Dame vs. Navy Filmed Highlights, 8:30 O'Shaughnessy, Monday, 4 p.m.—"The 8 p.m.; Music Box, 9 p.m. Thursday: p.m. Tuesday: The Mai-tha Raye Show,. Eole of French Diplomacy in the Post­ Sammy Kaye, 8 p.m.; Rhythm On 7 p.m.; Fireside Theatre, 8 p.m.; Eddie- war World," Professor J. B. Duroselle Parade, 8:30 p.m.; Music Box, 9 p.m. Cantor Show, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday r of the University of Paris, 101 Law, Screen Director's Playhouse, 7 pjn.; Monday, 8 p.m. This is the second in WNDU-TV The Patti Page-Perry Como Show, 9:30 ^, the series, "Diplomacy in a Changing Tonight: Boxing, 9 p.m. Tomorrow: p.m.; Greatest Pro Football Highlights, ^ World." Notre Dame vs. Navy, 1:15; Peri-y Como 10:30 p.m. Thursday: Ford Theatre,. Show, 7 p.m.; Your Hit Parade, 9:30. 8:30 p.m. THEATRE Heartbreak Hoiise by G. B. Shaw, is being readied for a 4-night run by the St. Mary's Theatre, November 9—12 in St. Angela Hall. Mike Kennedy, Notre Dame sophomore, has the male lead, and Gayle Baum.er has the female lead. a 'cute'spectacular

% EXHIBITS Alice in Wonderland Avould seem to telligible, perhaps due. in part, to a The West or "rotating" Gallery of the be a natural for color television. One muffling effect of their costumes. How­ University Art Gallery will remain can imagine a producer being overjoyed ever, it was apparent that much of this closed until Nov. 17 to prepare for a with the chance to do it. The possibilities was due to the desire to get the voice to showing of some of the works of Ivan appear unlimited. match the character. Most who at­ Mestrovic. The East Gallery, which Yet the best thing in the production tempted this fell far short of their houses the University's pennanent col­ of Alice in Wondei-land on the Hallmark mark. The Dormouse Avas singularly lection, will follow its regular schedule, Hall of Fame was the commercials. The unsatisfactoiy, speaking in a high fal­ being open from tv/o to five p.m., Mon­ audience learned the origin of greeting setto that made the viewer want to day through Friday. cards and of Christmas cards in glowing throttle him. color. Perhaps from the point of view The fun of all the nonsense verse was RADIO—TV HIGHLIGHTS of a "goui-met" of vivid colors the pro­ almost entirely removed. The "cute" # duction was a success, but from an recitals (Avith gestures, pantomimes, and WSND artistic viewpoint it was a failure. Avhat have you), plus the slurring of Tonight: Meet Your Opponents, 5:30. Throughout the whole show there was many AA'ords, made them just as dreary Tomorrow: Around Town, 12:30; Music a conscious striving to be "cute". What as the rest of the play. for Johnny-Stay-at-Home, 5:20 till mid­ could have been an enjoyable experience This production was a mixture of both night. Sunday: Ave Maria Hour, for all, both young and old, was ap­ Alice in Wonderland and Through the 12:30; Sunday Showcase, 2 p.m.; BBC parently aimed exclusively at the eight Looking Glass, the sequence of events Presents, 7 p.m.; Voices of Walter Schu­ year old audience. not folloAAing that of the books exactly. mann, 10 p.m. Monday: College Con­ The script was adapted by Florida HoAvever this didn't take a thing away cert, 7:15 p.m.; White Plume, 8:30 p.m.; Freibus, one of the two who adapted it from the play, in fact, the an-angement Musical Guide, 10:45 p.m. Tuesday: for the stage in the 30's. Since it was seemed ideal for a pei-formance. Mr. Chairman, 7:15 p.m.; Kampus Kwiz, supposedly a hit on the stage. Miss Particularly disappointing were the 8:30 p.m.; Insights Into Music, 10:45 Freibus must have lost her touch. Tea scene and the Trial scene. The Tea p.m. Wednesday: Nothing, 8:30 p.m.; scene could have been, indeed, should Musical Guide, 10:45 p.m. Thursday: Alice was played by Gillian Barber, have been, the humorous highlight of Focus, 8:30 p.m.; College Concert, 10:45 a British child actress, who looked ex­ the AA-hole piece. Yet poor acting, in­ p.m. actly like Alice should. However, she lacked the simplicity of children, seem­ articulate speech, and an obvious play­ Monday through Friday: Pamper the ing somehow artificial. Even her voice ing doAvn, made it undistinguished. Al­ Pupil, 5:20 p.m.; Afternoon Concert, contributed to this impression, making most the same may be said of the Trial 3:30 p.m.; Invitation to Music, 6 p.m.; one feel that it was being forced to a scene, Avhich is the obvious dramatic Jill Corey Time, 10:30 p.m. higher pitch than is normal. high point of the story. Alice became Sho\vtime (1:30 weekdays and 9:30 The costuming was, on the whole, de­ only supei-ficially involved (as opposed p.m. Sundays) will have American in to the novel, where the involvement is a Paris Sunday, Kiss Me Kate, Monday, plorable. There was an obvious copy­ ing of Sir John Tenniel's familiar ill­ highly emotional one), and the whole Lost in the Stars. Tuesday, Peter Payi scene seemed unimpoi-tant. Wednesday, Damn Yankees Thursday, ustrations. However, the creatures that and South Pacific Friday. Tenniel drew were drawn as actual ones, Not everyone turned in poor perform­ while in the play, the costuming made ances; both the Red and White Queens WNDU them seem false. They were grotesque did admirably, especially the latter. Her delivery was just right, making at least Tomorrow: Noti-e Dame vs. Navy, or "cute" and Avere unable to portray one delightful scene. 1:30; Tommy Dorsey, 5:30; Football any expressions or even to move their Final, 10 p.m.; Saturday Night Dancing mouths properly. The overall effect of this production Party, 10:15 till midnight. Sunday: The White Rabbit Avas particularly was that of an attempt to imitate a Tex Beneke, 1:15; Sacred Heart Pro­ horrible, looking like nothing so much cartoon. Instead of taking advantage of gram, 8:15 p.m.; Sammy Kaye, 8:35; as a cuddly toy to be taken to bed by the dramatic possibilities open to them, Hour of the Crucified, 9:15 p.m.; Claude an infant. His manner of getting about the actors seemed to be doing their best Thornhill, 9:35 p.m. Monday through Avas also teiTibly "cute", as he bounded to portray Donald Ducks and Mickey W Friday: Out of the Sack, 6 a.m. to 7:30 up and down like the stoiybooks for Mouses. If that Avas truly their aim, a.m.; Paul Harvey News, 11:55 a.m.; small childx'en describe. then the hour and a half wasn't wasted. Concert Miniatures, 1:15 p.m. Martin The actors' speech was often unin- —John Reams

October 28, 1955 21 blase upperclassman, who stipulated^ SU(Uuca4m> that all of the speakers should restrict themselves to five minutes. Among the candidates for hall president, Harry Girch talked for fifteen minutes, and the crowd moved restlessly. When Oliver Stooke rambled on for half an hour, politician many of the potential voters squelched their cigarette butts against the wall and silently left the room. by Tom O'Rcgan Willis rose, and eyeing the audienceW just the Avay his father djd the jury, he quoting passages foi-m The Idea of a spoke: "Gentlemen and comrades, as you Tom O'Regan, a. Sophomore from University and Lincoln's "Gettysburg are aware, I am a candidate for the Lyotis Hall and Chicago, takes the Address," Willis emphasized as he put presidency of this hall. I believe that I combination program of Electrical it, that, "We eighth-graders are em­ am endowed with the ultimate in quali­ Engineering and AB to fill in his barking upon a new era, one in which fications: intelligence to conceive ideas spare time. He is primarily a WSND our existential ends can be realized only congruent with your best interests, fore­ disk jockey, iiiterested in convnercial through the realization of the ultimate sight to provide tenaciously for all your radio or television after graduation. principles, of which a member of the various needs, the will to choose cor­ His first appearance in the SHOW­ present generation ought to be supreme­ rectly after having reflectively pondered^ CASE he officiously dedicates to the ly conscious." all the consequent alternatives, the . . . recently successful-or-not campus Willis entered St. Omar's High School. the . . ." "politicos." Endowed with his father's rhetoric and Maintaining his gaze at the audience, his mother's ambition, he reached the Willis shuffled around for his notes. Just presidency all four years. then, one of his opponents flipped a half- ILLIS ORLOFF WANTED to He budgeted his time between a thor­ smoked cigarette do\vn the table; it came Wbe president. Ever since the age ough reading of the dictionaiy and to rest on his notes. Willis snatched of five he had aspired to be president of practice in his oratory. His well-kept up the butt from his smoldering notes something. This desire was instilled in brief cases ahvays contained two dic­ and gazed at it for inspiration. He him by his father, a crack shyster law­ tionaries, one standard unabridged and glared about angrily; his opponent yer in the towTi of Hillville, and his one etymological, a scarred copy of sat complacently. "That, fellows," Willis^ mother, Hillville's crack shyster-crack­ Robert's Rules of Order, and several bellowed, "is typical of my inferior op­ er. Each evening during Willis' early volumes of Cases in Constitutional Law. ponent, maliciously hurling a cigarette childhood his father came home lauding Willis' mother helped enrich her son's down the table to distract me. His crime the crafty art of self-deceit—politics. speaking experience by leasing auditor­ is twofold: first lack of respect for the His mother interrupted by slashing at iums and theatres for his practice of de­ proceedings; secondly, deceitfully en­ her husband with a washrag and re­ livery. There all the friends and re­ deavoring to mock me in the presence of minding him that their son should try latives of the family sat enraptured as my voters. Well, his plan won't Avork, to be like other little boys, and be Willis practiced his political addresses. I tell you. My parents continually warn­ president. ed me not to be bothered wath such In his capacity as president of the So Willis tried to become president. scandalous trash. I shall be president of senior class, the honor of valedictorian He maintained an eight-year semidic- this hall, and my first act shall be to^, fell to Willis. He delivered a remark­ tatorship in Upto%vn Central Catholic ostracise him." W' Grammar School as president of each able 2-hour and 45-minute address, re­ As Willis continued his peroration a class. A prime reason for such an un­ markable chiefly from the standpoint of number of passersby, attracted by the rivaled reign may have been that the stamina, which his parents had pub­ shouting, joined the audience staring at other pupils dared not enter his lofty lished in all the local newspapers. Delv­ the inspired orator, Avho raved on, ob­ sanctum. Though Uptown Central Catho­ ing deeply into Aristotle's Metaphysics livious to the eifect he was creating. lic had no student govermnent, it was and Machiavelli's Prince, as well as Dal- Though apparently rapt, there was much generally recognized that Willis was ton's Atomic Hypothesis, he reiterated nudging of elbows in evidence, and an president. the postulate that "To lose oneself in subconscious predilections of transcen­ occasional red-faced listener choked sus­ The secret ambition of the Orloflfs was dental incertitudes resulted only in the piciously. to see their little president deliver the reincarnation of ambiguous platitudes, farewell address as valedictorian upon Later, when Willis made a token tour incongniously apropos." As parents and commencement of his class. Willis con­ of rooms in the hall, he was met with^ teachers alike ^viped away the tears, sidered himself an obvious natural, and the same attentiveness and even antici-w they affirmed that with such uplifting began rehearsing the speech. Sister pation. He felt this Avas to be his principles to guide the rising generation, Magnolia didn't; she asked Willis to triumph supreme. they could not fail in their endeavors. stop rehearsing because she planned to * * * choose another boy. Willis' parents Needless to say, the election results more and more politely lauded their The freshman hall's study room was were i-ather unfavorable to Willis, who son's sterling achievements, they less packed to capacity. Through the blue failed to gamer a single vote. When his promptly wrote Sister Magnolia a series cigarette fumes one could find a small campaigns for Senator and for State of polite poison pen letters. As they group of clean-shaven, well-dressed, but Club chairman were similarly received less subtly hinted at a reduction in their nervous young men seated at a table. By and doomed, he began to suspect that he contribution to the Uptown Central far the majority, however, were un­ had been goofed. Throughout the year, Catholic Building Fund. shaven, sloppily-clothed creatures, slouch­ we. was unable to come to a decision on Bewilderment clouded the faces of ed on sofas, straddling chairs, or sprawl­ this matter, for, in the time spirit o: the audience at the commencement as ed on the floor. the campus politician, "He didn't see the Willis delivered the address. Superbly The show began with a talk by a line that he had handed out so long."

22 The Scholastic • Nationally Advertised Catholic youth Week Watches—^DianuHids—Jcweby Guaranteed Watch Repairing Fine Engraving nation's hope

||»-pO READ THE PAPERS of the Catholic Youth Week is sponsored by the J[_ nation, it would seem that modern National Council of Catholic Youth in youth has truly gone to the dogs. Washington, D.C., and its subsidiaries 126 N. Michigan Ph. CE2.1202 However, the National Catholic youth in every parish, school, and college South Bend, Indiana week hopes to show that for eveiy de­ throughout the country. linquent given space in the press, there Here at Notre Dame it is being pi-o- are 100 young people who are a credit moted by the National Federation of to their families and their community. Catholic College Students and the Stu­ As a means to this end, the week dent Senate Spiritual Commission, under beginning Sunday, October 30, has been the leadership of George Dakoske. ^proclaimed by Pope Pius XII and Presi- Sunday, the feast of Christ the King, milKTui "••dent Eisenhower as the fifth "National has been designated National Catholic Catholic Youth Week." The Youth Week Youth Communion Sunday. On that day will attempt to show the importance of the special intention is to honor the Im­ youth, the talents, abilities and resources maculate Heart of Mary, the Mother of We SeU Truth of the young people of America; and to Purity and patroness of Catholic youth. New Catholic Books, Missals, and focus attention on the vast youth pro­ Prayer Books. Religious Articles. In promoting the ideals of Catholic gram functioning under Catholic aus­ 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend pices. Youth, Youth Week hopes to indicate To achieve these aims, a nation-wide the value of the high ideals of Catholic schedule is planned in which radio and Youth, based on a sound Christian philo­ television stations are contacted for an- sophy. This should indicate that the Joe IVabieht's Jpnouncements; and wide coverage in secu­ youth of America is a great potential lar and Catholic newspapers and maga­ asset, rather than a heavy liability. jRestanrant zines is planned. The theme for the Youth Week seeks also to provide an 213 N. Main Open Sunday publicity releases will be "Youth—Our outline for the help and guidance of Hope" in keeping Avith the idea of the youth during the period in which they Our Speeimtt^ Week. most need this kind of assistance. The The publicity program connected with emphasis will be on constructive en­ "Chicken in the Rough" couragement rather than criticism. Mi Golden Brown Fried Chicken Shoestring Potatoes PROSE The focal point of Youth Week centers about the National Catholic Youth Com­ Jug of Honey The 'SHOWCASE' is interested in munion Sunday. Thus, by emphasis Hot Buttered Rolls ^ any type of prose fiction of any upon spiritual values and the possibili­ 91.15 length over 800 words. For sub­ ties of youth. Youth Week asks adult missions or further details, contact America not to miss the healthy forest Jim O'Brien in 303 Walsh, by mail for the diseased trees, and to give youth or in person. a chance to prove itself, according to mi mm, mm the principles of Christian Catholicism. At Prices You Will Appreciate COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE! < EYES EXAMINED < GLASSES FITTED < OPTICAL REPAIRS Frames Repaired, Replaced. Broken Lenses Duplicated. "Bring in the Pieces". You'll go for those $1.00 specials every evening—yours at . . . •»» R.W TURBOW • VPPTOMETRIST nmta%9 •! MKza 207 W. Washington. OLIVER HOTEL CE4-5777

October 28, 1955 23 Giant Book Sale Q5 percent Starts OFF Ust Price NQV. Wed. —— 2 I Notre Dame Bookstore ^:^^= "ON-THE-CAMPUS" ^===

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2

Creole Petroleum Corporation • would like to say THANK you for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus, if you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 350 Fifth Avenue, New York I. N. Y.

24 The Scholastic O^UiU Scene

.IRISH SET SIGHTS ON UNBEATEN NAVY

Cage Practice Opens Nov. I With Core of Six Veterans Navy's Grid Power Puts Win Streoic on Block Johnny Jordan will begin his fifth year as head basketball coach when the As Homecoming Crowd Awaits 29th Renewol Irish begin their fall practice on Nov. 1, by TYLER GLAVIN ^.. in preparation for the coming 25 game '•• schedule which will begin against the University of Detroit, on Dec. 3. Navy's undefeated and untied Midshipmen invade the home of the Fighting Irish Only All-American guard Junior Step­ tomorrow afternoon in what promises to be one of the top grid clashes of the day hens will be missing from the squad if not of the entire year. A capacity Homecoming Crowd is expected to watch that won 14 out of 24 games last sea­ the game. son, including the Sugar Bowl Cham­ pionship. This brings Jordan's i-ecord as This Avill be the 29th renewal of a series which started in 1927. Since then the the Irish mentor to a total of 71 victories Middies have been on the short end, winning only four times. The last time they in 99 games. won was in 1944 when they soundly Returning to recapture the regular trounced the Irish 32-13. The following _^ positions they held last year are: Cap- PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP year the score ended in a 6-6 deadlock 81'tain-elect John Fannon and John Smyth but since then the boys from Annapolis at forwards, Lloyd Aubrey at center NAVY NOTRE DAME have absorbed nine consecutive defeats. (his 16.9 average was second only to Beagle IE .... Prendergast What makes the Irish record even more Stephens last season), and Bill Weiman Hopkins (C) .... IT Edmonds impressive is the fact that in the last at guard. Striving for that fifth posi­ Dander LG Bisceglia nine years Navy has failed to score more tion or any other spot they can capture Whitmire C Mense than one touchdown per game. will be Lee Ayotte, Paul Homung, Joe Hower RG Martell This could be Navy's year to make up Morelli and a promising quartette of McCool RT (C) Lemek for their past record. The fourth ranked sophomores in guards Bob Devine and Smith RE — Scannell team in the nation hasn't lost since the Ed Gleason, and forwards Jim Williams Welsh QB Hornung Irish defeated them in the mud at Balti­ and John McCarthy, Oldham LH Morse more last year, 6-0. Since then they •k Regardless of the starting five, this Burchett RH Studer have I'un up.nine straight wins including ' year's Irish bench will have more ex­ Guest FB -. Schaefer a Sugar Bowl victory over Mississippi. perience. This might be the difference Kickoff~1:30 p.m.—EST Navy's staunch defense is indicated as won-loss records go. by the fact that only Penn State has

AUBREY LEWIS SCORES ON NINE-YARD JAUNT AROUND END AGAINST PURDUE Irish Sophomore turns in one of best running displays to date. October 28, 1955 25 last yeai-. As a second string fullback Penn Follows Navy in '54 he averaged almost four yards per carry. Next Saturday, the Irish travel to Philadelphia to face the Quakers of Beagle was voted the outstanding col­ Pennsylvania who have lost eighteen lege football player of 1954. He was straight including a 26-0 loss to Navy Navy's top pass receiver last year with last week. Penn plays a highly rated 23 catches and again this year he is Penn State team tomorrow. Welsh's favorite target. He takes great This -wnll be the sixth game of the pride in harassing the opposition and is series, the Irish Avinning four with oneA as much a standout on defense as on game ending in a tie. Last year the offense. Irish were victorious, 42-7. At right end is Earle Smith, a con­ verted quarterback. A sure-fingered Quakers—Schedule Victims Ijass catcher, he is often used as a de­ The Quaker squad is definitely better coy as Welsh pitches stikes to Beagle. than the '54 squad from Avhich 16 letter- Lettermen Capt. John Hopkins and men have returned. They are the un­ Pat McCool will hold down the tackle fortunate Anetims of a tough schedule slots. Hopkins is the 'take charge guy' AA'hich they must face Avithout benefit of and is frequently opening gaping holes spring practice. ^ in the opposition's line, making things Penn's key to an upset rests on the" much easier for the hard running Mid- ability of Quarterback Jack McCarthy die backs. McCool is big and fast and to make their "bobtailed" combination PAUL HORNUNG offense Avork to perfection. He has been Irish general finding his way. bothered by injuries all season and if he is unable to play, Eich Eoss, a gifted been able to cross the middie goal line triple-threat sophomore, Avill take over. this year. Their offense, which is terror­ Coach Steve Sebo Avill choose his start­ izing the East, is led by their two Ail- ing halfbacks from the trio of Ned Americans, Passing Quarterback George Hyland, Charles McKinney and Frank Welsh and End Eon Beagle. Eiepl. Hyland led the team in pass ^^ Last week the Irish showed great im­ receiving last year. McKinney A\'ho isw provement in their pass defense. Coaches very deceptive, is one of the best run­ say the gi-eatest defense against a pass­ ners on the squad and Eiepl, a sopho­ ing team is rushing the passer and the more, has shoAvn great promise during Irish did this to great advantage against the early games. Lenny Dawson and Company. Time and At fullback Avill be the leading scorer, time again the likes of Mense, Bisceglia, Stan Chaplin. He is the AAi^orkhorse of Scannell and Prendergast rushed Daw­ the ball club averaging over four yards son, causing him to throw Avildly. Jim per carry last season. Last year against Mense played his usual stellar game Notre Dame he took off on a 45 yard and spent a great part of the afternoon jaunt. in the Purdue backfield. At one end Avill be Bob Lebengood Avho^ Paul Hornung played probably his played halfback last year. This speed best game of the year. Calling plays merchant Avill be one of the fastest ends like a veteran, he kept the Boilei*makers defense guessing. DAWSON OVERSHOOTS (Continued on page 31) Lynch pursues Chernicky Welsh—One of Nations Best The pint size Welsh will probably probably the most vicious tackier on give the Irish fits all afternoon. His the squad. tremendous ball handling and ability to Vern Dander and Jim Hower a couple run Split T option plays with great of non-lettermen will start at the guards. finesse makes him one of the nation's Dander is the middle guard on defense. best quai*terbacks. "George is a genius Hower has played both center and full­ at calling plays," says Coach Eddie back but has been switched to guai-d in Erdelatz. "He is the best split T quar­ order to take advantage of his outstand­ terback in the nation. He has the re­ ing defensive ability. spect and confidence of the other play­ ers—and he has guts!" Rounding out the starting lineup is At left halfback will be Sophomore big, rugged Center Wilson Whitmere. A Ed Oldham. He ranked as the best of good blocker, he has showed steady im­ the Plebe backfield crop last year. He is provement on defense. This is shown a good hard I'unner with exceptional by his bang up play against Pennsyl­ speed and also kicks extra points. vania. At the other halfback spot -will be This could be a make or break game Chet Burchett. A very elusive back, he for the Irish this year. The Middies will probably be Welsh's favorite back- have been rolling along with compai*a- field target. tive ease but a win by Terry Bren- Dick Guest, a pile-driving fullback, nan's crew tomorrow could put the Irish is a good blocker and exceptional on right back near the top of the national RON BEAGLE defense. He was Navy's leading punter football heap. Middie All-Amerlcan returns. 26 The Scholastic combination of Gus Dorais to Rockne and West Divisions See Full SciiedHle that beat Army in that famous game in 1913, 35-13. As InterlMll FOOHKIII Completes First Weeli It Avas Rockne the coach who believed in football as a character builder and Five teams share the lead after the the first half and coasted to an easy strove for a sound mind in a healthy body. first week of play in the Intei'hall Foot­ 25-0 victory. The Lyons team, coached It was Rockne the coach who developed ball League. In the Eastern Division by Jim Morris, suffered from the lack such players as George Gipp, one of St. Ed's and Off-Campus emerged vic­ of resei"ves and found the going tough Notre Dame's most illustrious players; torious while Cavanaugh and Breen- all afternoon. Morrissey's first two Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden, ^Phillips battled to a scoreless tie. In touchdowns Avere scored on the ground Hariy Crowley, and Don Miller—^the the Western Division Morrissey, Alumni, Avhile the last tAvo came by Avay of the "Four Horsemen." It Avas Rockne Avho and Dillon copped opening game vic­ air route. They scored on the last play introduced such things as the Notre tories. of the game in registering their fourth Dame shift and trim football uniforms, In a game played Oct. 18, St. Ed's, touchdown. and looked first for speed and brains in under the tutelage of Dave Vochres, got Walsh, the other member of the his players. off to a flying start by defeating Farley Western League drcAv a bye in the It Avas Knute K. Rockne, a Norwegian 6-0. The game Avas a scoreless battle League's fii-st Aveek of play. immigrant to the United States, Avho until the last period Avlien, on a quick- helped set football on the plane it is opener, Paul Hession scampered twenty Navy Halftime Ceremony today at Notre Dame—a sport to develop Ayards for the game's deciding tally. youth, subservient to the academic part ^•' Breen-Phillips and Cavanaugh opened To Commemorate Rockne of the University. TomoiTow, the people their seasons on Friday the 21st Avith Tomorrow's game Avith NaA-y has been in the "house 'Rock' built" pay him tri­ neither team crossing their opponent's designated the Knute K. Eockne Mem­ bute, a tribute he well deserves. goal. Cavanaugh got to within B-P's orial Game by Edward W. Krause, di­ fifteen yard stripe on at least three rector of athletics. different occasions but the charges of This season is the 25th year for the Jack Toth could not come up with a FallPracticeWindsUp pay-off play. The Breen-Phillips eleven, coached by Brozier and Vechazone, had For Veteran Klinemen an opportunity when they blocked a A veteran-studded Notre Dame base­ ^Cavanaugh punt, but likewise couldn't ball squad finished up its fall practice Wfcash in on the break. this past Aveek. Expectations for a The only other scheduled game, be­ successful season are expi-essed by all tween Zahm and Off-Campus, was affiliated AAith the team. awarded to Bob Holland's men when When asked about the physical shape the Zahmites could not field eleven men. of the squad. Coach Kline said, "The In all there are thirteen teams com­ boys came back in pretty good shape peting this year, each of which is this fall. There ha\-e been no sore arms coached by a physical education major. or other minor injuries." Qualified state officials work each game Coach Kline has been particularly im­ and the contests are played under the pressed with the shoAving the sophomores regulation NCAA rules. The Avinning are making this year. Kline seemed very 4B|(;eam Avill be aAvarded twenty-two gold pleased about their improvement over football pins Avith the losers receiving last year. He hastened to add, however a like number of silver aAA'ards. KNUTE ROCKNE that the starters Avill probably be mostly Tomorrov/—a dedication. from last yeai-'s hard luck squad. N.D.'s Howard Defense Strong 1955 squad compiled a record of seven Last Thursday, Dillon, coached by victories against ten setbacks,, seven of Notre Dame Stadium. It A\'as dedicated John Reardon, managed to score nine the ten defeats being decided by a single on Oct. 11, 1930 Avhen "Rock's" last points against a surprisingly strong ran. HoAvard defense Avhile putting up a Irish team played Navy. Notre Dame Avon that game 26-2. Rockne Avas in­ Speaking of this year's squad, Kline strong defense of its OAvn in posting its said that the probable opening day first A'ictory of the year. Dillon scored strumental in forming the Navy series 'that resumes tomorroAv. starters Avould be monogram men. First on a touchdoAvn and a conversion and baseman Lesso, Second basemen Hurley, Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, of South Bend, added a safety in the second half. Mike Shortstop Carideo, and Third baseman Jesse Hai^per, coach at Notre Dame ^tor en is the HoAvard coach. Sniegowski. When asked about Carideo, during part of Rockne's playing career, Also on Thursday, Alumni Avon a close Kline smiled and said, "That kid is a and many of the coaches Avho succeeded 7-0 victory over Badin. The game Avas fine shortstop. He has a good pair of the great Ii-ish mentor at Notre Dame a tough one to lose for Coach Don hands; he and Hurley ought to be one Avill be introduced at halftime cere­ Mackenzie and his Badinites as Alumni of the top double-play combinations in monies. scored the only touchdoAvn of the game collegiate i-anks." Avith less than four minutes remaining Rockne Avas killed in a plane crash in the contest. Badin threatened early March 31, 1931. The starting outfield coi-ps will pro­ in the first period but Alumni held on At the helm of the Irish football team bably consist of Teschke, O'Drobinak and the five yard line. Coach Gene O'Con­ for 13 years, Rockne compiled a record Nespo. Last year's reserve outfielders, nor's boys from Alumni scored once in of 105 Avins, 12 losses, and five ties. He Keller and Yaeger Avill also see limited the third period but a penalty nullified had National Championship elevens in duty. '••^he touchdoAvn. 1924, 1929, 1930, and five undefeated, Catcher Kohorst is a fixture behind •^ In the Morrissey-Lyons game played untied seasons. the bat and Pitchers Bunker, Besser, and last Friday, Morrissey, coached by Bill During his days as a player, "Rock" Hammett seem to be the best as Kline's Herber, ran up a total of 19 points in Avas an end. It Avas the foi-\A'-ard pass first line chuckers. October 28, 1955 27 Wrestlers Promoted; Attain Varsity Status The first varsity Avrestling team in the histoiy of Notre Dame will meet Findlay College of Ohio Tuesday eve­ ning, December 13. The match will be held in conjunction with the Notre Dame-Illinois basketball game. Notre Dame begins the second half of a typical Notre Dame schedule The Notre Dame A\aestlers operated tomorrow afternoon. Typical because scanning it over reveals no "breath­ as a club for four years 'before they ers." For five Saturdays Terry's gang have had to play each one as they attained varsity status. By their sin­ came, tough, ready, and out to lick the Irish. And the other side of the hill cerity and capability they proved to the University officials that they were does not show any greener worthy of representing Notre Dame's grass or brighter sunshine. respected name in sports. The recogni­ Some will say Pennsyl­ tion of Avi-estling as a vai'sity sport is vania will be a pushover, also in keeping with the University's on the heads of their long expansion of the athletic program and^* losing streak. But I've the enrollment. yet to see or hear of a Amateur wrestling is a respected and club that doesn't begin to greatly popular sport. One of its most do incredible things when important facets is that it provides an they line up across from opportunity for boys of any weight to Notre Dame. Teams get compete for a varsity monogram. higher than Murphy's kite just running on the field The weight classes will range from when Notre Dame comes 121 pounds to heavyweight at approxi­ to towTi, and Penn will be mately ten pound intervals. At present, the team has need of candidates for the TERRY BRENNAN no exception. "Duffy" DEAN STUDER Daugherty quipped, about lower weight classes and it is hoped thal^ the Michigan State-Notre Dame game, "I wasn't worried about getting our large numbers of the "small men" will boys 'up' for the game with Notre Dame. They were so high that we had turn out. to shake the trees around the field to get them down for practice." And The wrestling team will be coached by Navy no longer fights in ships—^tomorrow for a little while they'll be Mr. Thomas Fallon Avho first became carrier based. interested in wrestling while an under­ graduate at Notre Dame. After serv­ ing four years in the Navy, Mr. Fallon Last week many people had the right to take a bow for the Purdue obtained his master and doctorate de­ defeat. Terry Brennan—^who came back to get the revenge for his lone grees from Columbia University. When '54 defeat. And he controlled it with finesse. Many wei-e surprised to see he joined the Notre Dame faculty in the new Irish unbalanced line offense. This is the first time in quite a 1951, Mr. Fallon organized the wrestling^ while Notre Dame has done such shifting. And the good part—^it worked. club and sei-ved as faculty advisor for Teri-y is in much the same position as his team—^young and inexperienced. the four years of its existence. But together they're learning; the hard way at times but nevertheless— Anyone interested in trying out for learning. He also dug into his bag of tricks and produced something else the team should contact Mr. Fallon in last Aveek—a .lunior halfback Avho proved he could run with the best of his office in the Eockne Memorial. them—^Dean Studer. Studer stepped in at halfback and immediately looked like he grew up there. In the course of the aftei-noon he wandered through Purdue's defense for 106 yards, averaging 7.6 yards per cany and one TD. This all goes DAVIN'S PICKS OF THE WEEK to shiow what desire and detennination can do. And what the Irish have in Texas Christian over Baylor the way of backfield material. Things aren't as blue as they looked in So. California over Minnesota September. In fact they're quite green, Irish green. Penn State over Pennsylvania And while people are bowing, make room for Notre Dame's line. They Army over Colgate did a neat bit of chasing Len Dawson all over the acreage during the after­ Boston College over Xavier noon. Little wonder his passing was ineffective. Most of the time Notre Georgia Tech over Dpke Dame used a four man line for pass defense. I think Dawson must have Maryland over So. Carolina thought he was seeing double more than once. Many times he must have Miami over Pittsburgh been sure thei-e were at least eleven men back there with him, plus the Michigan State over Wisconsin ones tagging at his receivers' shii-t tails. Oklahoma over Kansas State Auburn over Tulane Yale over Dartmouth Michigan over Iowa Tomorrow Navy, Welsh and Co. row in. Despite the fact that the Middle U.C.L.A. over California quarterback set an Academy record for passing against Penn State and Texas A & M over Arkansas that Navy has been scored on but t%vice, they'll haul their leaky barge out wth a 14-7 hole in the side.—D. D. Percentage to dote— -.5AS (including four ties)

28 The Scholastic 1-larriers Whip Indiana; Quantico, C.T.C. Next Led once again by Bill Squires, the University of Notre Dame's cross-coun­ try team whipped Indiana University's harriers 18-41 on the Burke Memorial golf course last Saturday. It was the fourth straight win for Coach Alex Wil­ BE son's powerful squad. Tomorrow the Irish will play host POMilR AND SAVE MONEY, TOO!

BILL SQUIRES w^ N.D. Senior comes home way ahead. to Chicago Track Club and Quantico, Va. i Marines. Featured on the Marine team will be Wes Santee, America's number one miler. Another Marine running is Jack Gits, a former Notre Dame-track- Accept a Free Trial Lesson ster. Next Saturday the team will travel Learning to dance at Arthur Murray's con open up a whole new to Indianapolis to compete in the Indiana world of fun and good times for you! Accept Arthur Murray's Intercollegiate Championships. "With half-hour trial lesson free and see how quickly and easily you'll the team running as well as it has been learn his famous "Magic Step" . . . the key to all dances. This ^pjitely Coach Wilson predicts a victory simple basic step, which even a beginner can master in one lesson, for his boys and will even go so far as will make you one of the most sought-after partners on the floor. to hint at a National Championship for So don't delay. Come in now. Studios open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Notre Dame. doily, and visitors are always welcome. Summary: ND—18; Indiana—41. Squires, ND; Michno, ND; Philpott, I; Monnelly, ND; Daly, ND; Schoenig, ND; Pentino, I; and Linnemeir, ND. ARTHUR MURRAY Penn Loses 18th Straight SOUTH BEND — 120 E. Wayne — CE 2-3339 4s Trojans, Navy Romp ELKHART —524 So. Main —2-7090 Navy and Southern California both romped to their fifth victories of the season last Saturday afternoon while the Irish Avere turning do^vn Purdue's bid for another upset victory. Meanwhile, ROCCO'S DR. H. FIZDALE Pennsylvania, who was defeated by the South Bend's Original OPTOMETRIST Middies, and North Carolina took it on House of Pizza the chin to round out the results for EYES EXAMINED Notre Dame's four remaining opponents. Still the Best—serving GLASSES FIHED Italian and American Dishes Unbeaten Navy used resei-ve players OPTICAL REPAIRS I most of the way in their 33-0 thrashing Special Noon Lunches kof Penn's winless Quakers. With pass- 11 — 1:30 1 to 24-Hour Service jU»tent quarterback George Welsh sitting 537 N. S», Louis 309 South Michigan St. ^ 0.1 the bench and a junior varsity signal caller directing the attack, Middies tal- Open—11 a.m. — 12 Midnight Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 (Continued on page 30) October 28, 1955 29 Opponents tailback Jon Arnett to gain a surprising­ ly easy verdict over California, 33-6. (Continued from page 29) Arnett scored three times and churned for the very finest lied 19 points in the second quarter and out 116 yards rushing. The Trojans rolled on for the win. The hapless held a scant 12-0 lead going into the fin­ STEAKS and CHOPS Quakers, ND's opponent next week, ex­ al stanza and broke through for 21 tended the longest major college record points to insure the victory. The Trojans Avithout victoiy to 18 games. have only a defeat by Washington tc mar their record. Reserve quarterback Charlie Carpen­ EDDIE'S ter threw two touchdo^vn passes and scored once himself as Wake Forest's O-C Wins Cross Country Run Demon Deacons scored four times in An Off-Campus team won the annual STEAK HOUSE the last half to overwhelm North Caro­ interhall cross counti-y meet last Sunday lina's Tar Heels 25-0 in an Atlantic morning, paced by Merlin Doha, Mike 602 S. WALNUT Conference tilt. O'Connor and George Kleindorfer who In a West coast struggle, Southern came in first, fifth and seventh, respec­ Cal relied on the talents of versatile tively. In the process Doha and second ^^^^m^^msi£msm^^mmpm&^^mI^^^3^^^^ m M PRODUCER OF ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, AND ELECTRONIC TIME EQUIPMENT. IB®M What you should OFFERS know about EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO International Business Machines m International Business Machines Corporation is I one of America's leading engineering, manufactur­ ing and selling organiza­ tions, serving business, industry, government, sci­ ence and education. i • ^^ CAMPUS You'll be joining a company with a 41-year record of • growth, stable employ­ INTERVIEWS ment, and one of the lowest FOR MID-VEAR GRADUATES ONLY employee turnover records NOVEMBER 15 in the countrj'.

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30 The Scholastic place winner, Mike Havei-ty of Farley both broke the record for the mile and one half course, set last year by John Eeickert of Lyons. The previous record of 8:12 was cut down considerably by Doha's 8:02 and Haverty's 8:03. Oflf-Campus' winning point total was 13; Farley was next with 16 points and Dillon, third Avith 28 points. Medals will ^.be awarded to the first five places. Assistant Track Coach Leo McEvoy is also forming plans for an indoor in­ tramural track meet before Christmas.

ND-Penn (Continued from Page 26) the Irish face all year. At the other end will be Charley Gill. A Anchoring the Quaker forward wall "^•is Tackle Fred Dustin. He averaged over fifty minutes of playing time last year and is considered one of the Ivy League's best tackles. At the other tackle will be big, burly Dick Pomy- galski or Earl Killian, a 235 pound mass of immovable humanity. At the guards are Captain Jim Shada who is rated the most aggressive, hard­ BROOKS BROTHERS est hitting man to play football at Penn SPORT AND CASUAL CLOTHES in the last decade, and Phil Assmus, a rough, tough lineman who loves to in interesting new selections bang at opposing foi'ward walls. Holding down the center slot will be Starting with exclusive new combinations of Bernie Rohabacher who has been shift­ Wack with olive green or browns in our ed back to the pivot from tackle. tweed sport jackets, our exclusive new suits of lightweight Dacron and cotton corduroy, and attractive all wool jersey knit jackets... to reversible short outercoats in our new shawl collar model... our sport and casual clothes are colorful, correct, attractive. presents 18 POWERFUL SHORT STORIES ESTAIUSHDItIt OF MIDWESTERN FARM LIFE MEN IN THE FIELD By Leo L. Ward, C.S.C. _ iTMI This collection of short stories is pub­ M^vis fumtsbings. ^ats ^rfhoes m lished as a memorial to Father Ward 346 M.4DISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. who was, until his death in 1953, head of the English Department at BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • S.AN FR.ANCISCO Notre Dame. The complete manu­ script for MEN IN THE FIELD as arranged by Father Ward for pub­ lication was found among his papers 'H hold its spirit. A-a ff/\ Here you'll always enjoy the J. TRETHEWEY October 29, 1955. ^O.D\3 Italian accent on Fine Food JOE, THE JEWELER AT THE BOOKSTORE SUNNY ITALY CAFE 601 North Niies Avenue 104 N. Main St. JJM.S. BMg.

October 28, 1955 31 ND Faculty Expands Under Professor Plan Since the inauguration of the Distin­ guished Professors Program in 1953, the University has added professors from all over the counti-y to its faculty staff. Professors who have come into the University this semester under the pi'O-^ gram are Dr. Antonio de Luna, named visiting professor of law and acting :ter wha^ editor of the The Natural Law Foruvi; Prof. Ivan Mesti-ovic, celebrated sculptor of religious subjects; Eev. Philip shavin< nine vou use Hughes, an outstanding historian; Dr. Charles B. Brambel, new head of the department of biology; Dr. G. F. D'- Alelio, head of the department of chem­ istry; and Rev. I. M. Bochenski, O. P.^- Coming into the University at the be-^ ginning of the second semester "will be Prof. Thomas G. Ward, who will join the Lobund Institute; Prof. Edward F. Caldin, philosophy; and Prof. Michael P. Fogarty, economics. start "With The Distinguished Professors Pro­ gram is made possible by contributions of the alumni to the Faculty Develop­ ment Fund and by the underwiiting of mX various corporations. This money is^. used to draw top professors to theW'' PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE University and also to increase the salaries of the professors already hei-e LOTION at the University. In this way, each department has the opportunity to augment its staff with the best in the field.

• * Speech Contests (Continued from page 12) day, Dec. 6, at 3:30 p.m. in room 1-C of • the Student Center. The final round will be held on Mon­ day, Dec 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 127 ^/r/ of the Nieuwland Science Building. As in the freshman contest, all speeches must be submitted in writing before the preliminary round and must be delivered from memoiy. All entrants in these two contests must register with Mr. Sommer in Room 344 O'Shaughnessy no later than a week in advance of their respective prelimin-( ary round. A cash prize of $10 will be given to the ^vinner of the fi'eshman contest, while the winner of the Breen Contest will receive a medal. This was ... and get a better shave! OLD SPICE PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE established by Patrick Breen, a former LOTION sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, student, in 1877. clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl",* Last year's winners were Bernard prepares the skin for easy gliding... lubricates the shaver cutting Morris of Chicago, 111. in the freshman edges for greatest efficiency. "100 No federal tax contest, and Richard Schiller of Aurora, ^ vTrade Blarfc 111. in the Breen Contest. SHULTON New York • Toronto Concerning these contests, Mr. Som­ mer remarked: "They are excellent op-< portunities to gain experience and re­ cognition in the field of forensics, and I sincerely urge all students to participate.

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Consult my campus f9 representative: JOHN E. KUHN, 308 Pangborn

October 28, 1955 33 Bach Pcufe

a vote for^ by Ciirt; Mattheiv'S the ivy league

AST WEEK I read a very interest­ percent beside the forty percent of first development of their powers, for a ing article that appeared in Holiday year flunk-outs at the average state greater understanding of their world, Lmagazine. The title of the piece was university and what does it mean? Simp­ and for an enriched cultural life." This, A "The Natural Superiority of the Ivy ly that there are a lot of people starting to my Avay of thinking, is education. League Men." Maybe you read it too. and attending college that have no busi­ Anything but education of the whole It was promoted as "the most infuriat­ ness there at all. I'm as much for de­ man is not education but merely prag­ ing magazine feature in 1955". mocracy as the next voter but let's all matic training that enables us to put After reading the title I was pre­ face one simple fact: somebody has to food on our tables and clothes on our pared to be infui-iated. Here we go drive the buses and I'epair the automo­ backs. 'Such limited and specialized again, I thought to myself, witli a lot of biles in this world of ours. There's training definitely has a jDlace in our that Rah Rah hokum about Harvards certainly nothing disgraceful about be­ world and I would be the last to advo­ and the Yales and those six other dear ing the very best auto mechanic in the cate a pure and strict liberal education old schools who supposedly out-dress, city if that's what you are fitted for. witliout any practical training to keep out-party, and out-live everyone in the It's certainly better than being the tenth us all out of the poor house. ^ collegiate world. best salesman or clerk, to my way of However, I would be just as quick However, instead of being infuriated thinking. to denounce the opposite extreme that I found myself agreeing with almost • Bernard Iddings Bell, in an essay cal­ lets a man graduate from college and call everjd;hing that the author, Mr. Henry led Perennial Adolescence, expresses the himself educated Avithout haAing read J\L Robinson (Columbia '23) had to say, same idea with these words: "Man exists something of a St. Thomas or an Aris­ not about the ivy-covered traditions of to do creatively, as craftman-like as may totle or AA-ithout some knoAvledge of a eight eastern scliools but, about how be, all things that must be done: great Hopkins or a Melville or a Frank Lloyd those schools produce superior students things like government or mothering or Wright or a Cezanne. through superior education. the healing of minds or bodies; small These, and people like them, haA'e things like making beds or hoeing corn The only thing I could object to is shaped the culture of the Avorld the or driving a truck. . . . He finds inner calling this superiority "natural". It's college graduate is expected to liA'e in. A peace Avho works at whatever is in front far from natural—it's the calculated re­ HoAA'' can he claim to be educated if he of him not for the pay he gets or for sult of education that is education. knoAA-^s nothing about them or his cul­ what he can buy with that pay, not for This may sound like a form of treason ture but only concerns himself AAuth the the applause or gratitude, but for sheer but let's look at the facts as presented. half-life he calls his "vocation"? Mr. Robinson says that the students in joy of creativity." So from the facts presented it appears Ivy League schools are carefully select­ Ivy League admittance boards real­ that there is such an animal as the Sup­ ed. He goes on to say that these careful­ istically believe that lots of the jobs don't erior Ivy Leaguer. HoAvever, it must be ly selected students are instructed by require a college education. And Ave remembered that aims and ideals AA-^ere carefully selected professors in carefully only muddle our system and deceive our­ discussed in proving his existence. He set-uiD classes. Therefore, he says grad­ selves Avhen we pi-etend that they do. lives and breathes only in so far as the uates of Ivy League schools are most If the Ivy League actually and strict­ institutions that claim him folloAv those likely to be better educated individuals. ly follows this idea of college education aims and ideals. Also, a very important^ That seems to follow. If you stai-t -ftath only for those who need and deserve it point, the curriculum of these schools" the best, and give them the best, then then it would be hard to deny they start must be of such a nature as to support you should vrnii. up with the best. with the best. those AVOX"thy ideals and aims. These are But, does the Ivy League start with Once there, Ivy League schools give things of Avhich I knoAV little or nothing, the best, work Avith the best and thus these select few what seems to me the not having spent much time on lA^y finish with the best—^the superior man? kind of education that is coming to be League campuses. HoAvevex", for my­ From the evidence 'Mr. Robinson oifers recognized today as the only real educa­ self, I at least admire the aims and I, for one, would have to say yes. tion—education of the whole individual. ideals of the Ivy Leaguers. Only tw^o percent of the applicants Dean McGeorge Bundy of Harvard is get into Ivy League schools. Because of quoted in the magazine article as say­ Also it might be good to mention that this small rate of acceptance and the ing: "Harvard exists for the student the Ivy League has no monoply on sup­ lack of pressure forcing the schools to who wants to become a liberally educated erior individuals Avho are interested in let anyone in who has paid his city, man. It is not the place for a person educating themselves as Avhole men. I^ state, and federal taxes. Ivy League who is interested only in agriculture, first came in contact with the tvhole mat^r' schools flunk out only about tvvo percent journalism, or accounting. It is a college idea in a mission I made my freshman of their freshman classes. Put this two for those who feel the need for a broad year in Sacx'ed Heait Church. 34 PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS All the pleasure comes thru

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©A.T.CO.

Au the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip contains Activated Charcoal for real filtra- Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of tion. Activated Charcoal is used to purify Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter ciga- air, water, foods and beverages, so you can rette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. draws easier.. .and it's the only filter cigarette Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter ciga- with a genuine cork tip. rette that really filters, that you can really Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it taste.. - and the taste is great!

P^WED SMOKING FILTER TIPTAREYTO N -Q PRODUCT OF!- crn£/ fj'^muz/uiz^z/rv U(m

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Get truly modern cigarette comes through. Yet because enjoyment! With electronic this measurably better ciga­ accuracy. Accu-Ray checks rette smokes more slowly — and controls the making of you enjoy a cool mildness your Chesterfield. For the never possible before. first time you get a ... So put a smile in your 4^PERFECT-SM0KE-C0LUMN-FR0M-END-T0-END!J, smoking! Buy Chesterfield! Smoother .., cooler ... best Notice the extra flavor that for you!

Chesterfield Made the Modern Way- withy^/

© LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

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