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^•^M9^ Make Friends with WINST -^'• ' /-: • :•'' iioSrI J^ ^•^M9^ Make friends with WINST Enjoy finer filter smoking! Find out how good filter smoking can be! Make your next pack Winston! You'll like the flavor, ^. because it's full and rich-tasting. And just as important — you'll like the exclusive Winston filter that lets the flavor come through for you to enjoy. Try Winston for fi,ner filter smoking. Switch to WINSTON America's best-selling, best-tosting filter cigarette! "^ E.E.'s, M.E.'s, A.E.'s, Math, Physics & Chemistry Ma jors: APL wants graduates eager to accept the challenge of responsibility The Applied Physics Laboratory Locafion & Facilities: (APL) of The Johns Hopkins Uni­ The combined facilities of APL versity is a unique organization. and its contractors provide staff Its professional staff, including members with an unparalleled sit­ both junior and senior members, uation for advanced research and is allowed a measure of responsi­ development. A PL's own labora­ bility and initiative much greater tories, recently completed, encom­ than in many other research and pass 350,000 sq. ft. Their locations development organizations. A in suburban Washington and Bal­ stimulating environment where timore, Md. allow staff members to teamwork and individual initiative enjoy suburban, rural or urban are fused results in a high degree living and the manifold cultural of creativeness and professional and recreational facilities of both gratification. cities. For years APL has pioneered: APL maintains a splendid pro­ the first proximity fuze, the first gram of staff benefits, including supersonic ramjet engine, the mis­ financial assistance for advanced siles TERRIER, TALCS and study. Salaries compare favorably TARTAR. With a staff of 1275 with those of industrial organiza­ APL technically directs the Navy's tions. For detailed information on Bumblebee guided-missile pro­ staff opportunities for men with gram, including the work of 21 higher-than-average grades con­ associate and subcontractors, tact your Placement Officer or among them leading universities write: Professional Staff Appoint­ and industrial organizations. ments. Representative On CAMPUS Tuesday, Dec. 4 Confacf your Placement Officer today to secure an appointment with the APL representative. The Jolins Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. November 16, 1956 8.<\ SMOKERS EVERYWHERE The Notre Dame ARE DISCOVERING WHY Sc\\o\asi\c VICEROYS Vol. 98 November 16, 1956 No. 8 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus ARE SMOOTHER Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for meiiling at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23. 1918. CHARLES McKENDRICK Editor JOE NORTON Associate Editor DAVE THOMPSON Associate Editor ^: JIM STEINTRAGER J^ews Editor JAMES MCDONALD Copy Editor: DAVID KUBAL Feature Co-Editor;,;; Twice As Many Filters JOHN QUAGLIANO ...Feature Co-Editor AS THE OTHER TWO GEORGE CLEMENTS Assistant News LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS JIM DULAN Assistant News •- JOE HEIMOSKI Assistant News BOB VONDRASEK Assistant News,> HARRY McKEE Assistant CopJ" MARSH PIDGEON Assistant Copy- COMPARE! How many filters DON STUHLDREHER...Circulation Mgr. in your filter tip ? (Remember—the HARRY CONLON Business Mgr.' more filters the smoother the taste!) JOHN GLAVIN Sports Editors •^Ciji3« BOB EARLY Assistant Sports MIKE FITZPATRICK Assistant Sports i NEWS STAFF : Tom Banchoff, Mark Bradley, ;: Jack Coughlin, John Fitzpatrick, John Ford, ji David Karnath, Bob LaMontagne, Jin^-. Lenox, Jim Loeffier, Jerry Leppek, Jim y' Naughton, John O'Hara, Ed Plumly, Walt (-f Rudge, Dave Schwartz, Pete Stafford, Jim 'i BrandB Sutter, Bob Williams, Jim Yoch. '-^ SPORTS STAFF: Pat Defoe, Jim Goethals, ': Jack Grady, Tom Gugert, Roger Laur, Jim ] Merz, Greg Rogers, Ed Rohrbach, Ted V\CEROV' Thompson, Doug Zilliox. p- SPORTS FEATURES: Joe Bride, Bruce Huot, E John McMahon. i- ^'i- Brand C Member of Catholic School Press Association, As- ,' sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., f 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. '•- THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the ' sdiool >rear, except during vacation and examina- ^ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad- >•- dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre »~ Dame, Indiana. |:', SUBSCRIPTIONS: $«.00 per year. Single copies 25c^%i The exclusive Viceroy filter is made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! Wit 01956. Brown & WiUiamson Tobacco Corp. =^=—====== fi The Scholastic I Vk'iem honor system W EDNESD.w NIGHT a Combined panel of Notre Dame and St. Mary's students met in O'Laughlin Auditorium at St. Mary's to discuss the question "The Honor System—To Be or Not Be." The panel members analyzed the question logically; first of all stating the principle under which they were proceeding and then exploring some of the fundamental Suez folly ideas upon which a student community is based. Most important of these fundamental ideas e.xamined by the panelists was discipline. The panelists carefully stated T that they were primarily concerned with a system that would X HE front pages of America's daily newspapers have been maintain necessary order in a student community. Dis­ filled for the past several weeks with developments of world­ cipline, they agreed, is the vital instrument maintaining wide consequence. this order. The event that I would like to discuss is the combined Now they were not speaking of discipline in the sense of French-British intervention into the Israeli-Egyptian struggle punishment, but in the sense of regulation and direction jui the Suez Canal region. Whether or not we realize it at of action. And it is on this idea of discipline that any the moment, the Middle Eastern crisis could well play a discussion of an honor system has to be based. The panelists definite role in shaping of oiu- lives. Certainly, this situa­ agreed that ideal discipline is self-imposed, and that the ideal tion presents a grave challenge to the OOP's claim in the honor system would be one operating under this concept. recent campaign that peace is a hallmark of their admin­ I agree with this too but I also see that it is the most istration. difficult obstacle to the installation of an honor system at When the Hungarian people revolted several weeks ago Notre Dame. Unlike one of the panel members I feel that in an attempt to secure freedom from the Russians, the free Notre Dame students on the whole are not basically kind, world stood by to await the inevitable outcome—the sub­ generous, honest, and virtuous. I think that the stringent duing of the revolution and a return to the Communistic regulations of the University and the significance of the regime. Aid was not rendered to the rebels; casual state- Prefect of Discipline's Office bears me out in this. This is Unents and sympathy alone were offered to the Himgarian not to say that Notre Dame students on the whole are nation. basically unkind, ungenerous, dishonest, and evil; it is merely Yet the free nations of the world knew that the Russians recognition of the frailty of human nature. Complete self- were on the hot seat. They had to quell the rebellion while discipline and a self-regulated honor system at Notre Dame at the same time maintain face with the other peoples under would be very difficult to bring about. their rule. It seems to me that an honor system as such cainnot be It was a golden opportunity to burst the Communist effected in a half way manner or only in a certain phase balloon. of student life. When the question was put to a referendum But the British and French could not resist the urge to two years ago it was voted down by a good majority. At reopen the Suez shipping lanes. It would be hard to find that time many of the students saw only that it would .^vidence that they, the British and French, were not the require them to "rat on their buddies" if they saw them ^nes who prompted the Israeli to attack Egypt. The an­ cheating in class. But there were also many who felt that nouncement of Anglo-French support to Israel stole the such a system was inoperable on a general level and ,resented headlines from the bloodshed in Budapest. the idea of having a watered-down honor system that would The UN in attempting action on both situations bogged probably be applied only to academic life. down in a slough of parliamentary procedure. The U.S. If the students are to accept an honor system, they will blushed and turned its head to the upcoming election. The do so only if it covers the entire scope of campus life. This people of Hungary were left alone to fish for themselves. means that such things as morning and night check, night Egypt has now accepted a Russian offer of 50,000 troops lights, all the things that the University now regulates for to defend the Suez. The Hungarian revolt has been reduced the purpose of maintaining a well-ordered community, will ^o a counting of the dead. be left up to the student's self-imposed honor. It seems The British and French will be held liable if their greedy doubtful that University officials would consider this action turns out to be the fuse for World War III. Diplo­ practicable. matically their intervention was faulty; morally it was un­ The ideal is a commendable one and I have no doubt justified. They have let the Russians off the hook to that the panelists at St. Mary's and those people promoting slaughter countless Hungarians, and to cement relations the honor system are sincerely working for the welfare of between themselves and the Arab states.
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