HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED...

Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: "Our Dad led the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard and, little by little, began to get there."

agree with more people THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Scholastic

Vol. 95 March 12, 1954 No. 18 WANTKI)

Founded 1867

£otered as second class matter at Notre Danu^ , Accepted for mailing at snecial rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized BRAIN SURGEONS June 2S, 1918. FOR GUIDED MISSILES

Editor PATRICK C. CARRICO Fundamentally, guided missiles are Managing Editor planes without pilots or "pilot- LAWRENCE J. BREHL less" aircraft. To enable the missile Associate Editor to fulfill its mission, a substitute is WILLIAM F. NOONAN needed for the human element. Our "brain surgeons"...scientists PAUL FULLMER Features and engineers of Bell Aircraft's elec­ FRED C. ECKART News tronics and ser\'omechanisms de­ PAUL J. LaFRENIERE ....Assistant News partments...supply this substitute. JOHN A. ADAMS Copy Complex electronics systems are ROBERT B. FROLICHER Sports the brains of a missile. Servomech- JERRY D. BAIER Advertising anisms provide the "muscles." En­ B. JERRY CAMPBELL Circulation gineers are needed to develop these BOB FOWLER... Editorial Cartoonist important "brain-muscle" systems. DICK HAIRSINE Photography Co­ You can't possibly find a more chal­ ordinator lenging or satisfactory assignment! JOHN P. DEFANT....Faculty Moderator • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS IS'E\VS STAFF: ClifTord Carlson, Dick Colgan, Dave • MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Cohen, John Ciisack, George Dailcy. Tim Dcvereux. Bob Dunseath, Gerry Gates, Jim Gibbons, Jcrrold Hilton, Robert Kaufman. John Kelly, Eugene Lcs- • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS mcz, James Mason. James Mcintosh. Charles Mc- Kendrick. Jack Mullin. Francis Newman, Dick • PHYSICISTS Norton. Jim OBrien, Henry O'Bryan, Tom Quinn, Dick Rust, Pete Sturtevant, Ray Walsh, Mike Ward, Norman Wendrowski, • MATHEMATICIANS SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfonsus, Phil Bolin, John Cywinski, Dave Davin, Kit Eckl, Gar>- Gates, John Guegen, Dave Kilkcary. Jack Kirby. Ray Lescher, Contact your Placement Dick Mannion, Jim Morris, John Phelan, Bob Ruhl. LIBRARIAN: Norbert G. Radziwon. Director to arrange for an appointment on.,. Member of Cath'olic School Press Association, As- foclated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and ex­ amination periods at the tLiiversity of Notre March 11 and 12 Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Fditor, Box 185. Notre Dame, Indiana. or write to OUR COVER: The Bengal Bouts have always been close to the heart of Scho­ ENGINEERING PERSONNEL lastic's editors, since they were first dreamed up by one of our predecessors back in 1931. The Scholastic handled promotions for the Bengals for many years until—^like everything else that people seem to like—they grew .up too fast. Our thanks to Father Brennan, CORPORATIOi "Nappy" Napolitano, and publicity man John Snakard for lining up another in­ P. O. Box 1 teresting evening for St. Patrick's night when the finalists start slugging it out mi^ Buffalo 5, N.Y. for the missions in Bengal, India.

March 12. 1954 DR. W TURBOW Fish, Steaks, Chops OPTOMETRIST OPTICAL REPAIRS —; Frames Repaired, Replaced and Chicken Week Query A Snap Broken Lenses Duplicated At Prices You Will Appreciate "Bring In The Pieces" Editor: — EYES EXAMINED The WEEK is slowly, but surely driv­ * ing me nuts. 207 W. Washington Do you mean to infer that it takes an OUver Hotel Phone 4-5777 Our Speciaity alumnus of the synthetic subway variety to discover that one Jack Dittmer of Vi Golden Brown Fried Chicken Iowa and Milwaukee Brave fame is the answer to your query? Perhaps I should Shoestring Potatoes /jf. be more charitable toward the current Jug of Honey crop of Notre Damers, as I had the plea­ JEitf^a^if. and sure of seeing Jack perforin against the Hot Buttered Rolls '49 National Champs, as well as cavort Book SAofi in the flannels of the transplanted $1.30 Braves last year. We Sell Truth Heartiest congrats on "The Frank New Catholic Books, Missals, and • Leahy Era"; also The Week in the same issue of the Scholastic. That issue Avill Prayer Books. Religious Articles. be treasured as a permanent part of my 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Joe Nabieht^s collection of reading material pertaining to Notre Dame. I've read reams of Restaurant; printed matter on the Irish, and her sons, but yours was tops. "Chicken in the Rough" HOW'D YOU LIKE TO... Sincerely, 213 N. Main Open Sunday Fred Weineck earn $5000 Sorry, you finished late. Mr. Murphy a year... annouticed the tvinner in his column on Want to travel March .5.—Ed. be an oKicer in and study the air force... Always A "However" • get an exciting abroad? Editor: head start in I had the good fortune of receiving jet aviation... the Feb. 12 Scholastic—indeed one of the most enjoyable Scholastics I have read. AND However (and there always seems to be Take a university-sponsored a "however") there Avas one discordant four via TWA this summer note, and that appeared as the sole con­ and eom full college credit tribution to your "Letters" column. belong while you travel I can honestly say I have never read a more pompous, bombastic letter in my Visit the countries of your choice to a great .. . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a life. Master Jackson's desire to show us foreign university. You can do both his accomplishments in English gram­ on one trip Avhen you arrange a uni­ mar is appi-eciated; he may have a c^od flying versity-sponsored tour .Tia TWA. , but I can truly say that ic was Itineraries include countries in never discovered in the morass of useless Europe, the Middle East, Asia and verbosity. team? Africa. Special study tours available. It occurs to me that the effective mode Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's Captain Maurice G. Steele economical Sky Tourist service. of punishment would be to separate Mas-' and the Aviation Cadet Selec­ For information, write: John H. ter Jackson from his pocket Thesaurus. tion Team No. 401 are coming Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World to Notre Dame to show you Tours, Dept. CN, 380 Madison Ave., Yours very truly, how. They'll be here three New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men­ Alan Pando days, Wednesday, Thursday, tion countries you wish to visit. and Friday, March 17, 18, Eng. (SC) USNR and 19. Meet them in the Class of '53 Cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. P. S. I have tried to keep this letter •nunfKOU»*muKU simple for the youth's sake. I'm sure (Continued on Page 6)

The Scholastic Parker-Wiiternwi Ine. by Ken Murphy

Top of the WEEK In five short days Sweeney's will be selling mucho beer...

36-23-36 Meandered over to another of the many exercise's so instini- mental for seniors before graduating from the old alma mammy the other Saturday—the annual measurement of bodily lengths to make sure we will fit into our burlap sacks on Commencemetit day. The aifair was held in the Vet Rec Hall. We were never in there before, which is probably one reason why they had the measuring there. Probably figured that none of the other fourth-year men had seen it, either, like to hear from the other seniors on and it would be kind of nice if they knew the team that cheerleader captain Ed what it lookeid like before leaving here. Hannan grabbed off the mike and started It isn't such a bad place, we suppose, if yelling some sort of cheer, whereupon you're a vet. the band struck up the Victory March One fellow in line near yours truly and goose-stepped out of the place . . . noticed on the measurement card that a and we never did hear from the other gown with bachelor's cap was a buck seniors. eighty-five while a master's cap and All we've got to say is Father Joyce gown was two smackers. After thinking and Coach Jordan were lucky they got it ovet carefully he finally decided to their speeches in when they did. spend the extra fifteen cents and get a mastei''s degree. Fourth Row, On the Aisle Proof-Reoder, Printer: Take Note We took in The Lavender Hill Mob at Washington Hall last WEEK—you Mr. and Mrs. North and 'South Amer­ know, one of those jobs with Alec Guin­ ica and all the ships at sea . . . the kid ness in it. It was the first movie we'd who won the contest was Al Parillo— attended over at the local popcorn-less Parillo, with an "o"—not Parille. Sorry, palestra since last year, when we saw Al, it was spelled right when it left the something about a man in a white suit old Remington. By the way, finish the —^with Alec Guinness in it (both the crossword puzzle? movie and the suit). Complete service to oil Air Force, Army, Navy, and You know, after thinking about it, Marine Personnel. Uniforms, A Roily? No, O'Reilly seems that Alec was over thei-e a couple In case you didn't know, and it didn't of times before that, too. Maybe it would Cops, and accessories — look like anyone did, there was a pep be a lot simpler just to give him an entire ready - to - wear or rally over in the Fieldhouse last Mon­ honoraiy degree, eh what? tailor made to measure. day eve for the team. At You may pay when you least the basketball team was there, so Personals receive your Government we imagine it was for them. We would've allowance. asked somebody, except there wasn't Everybody will now kindly turn to the anybody else there. Oh, Father Joyce next page, 'cause this is sort of per­ and Coach Jordan and Frank Crosiar sonal : Placing your order early were there, but they were up with the We're sorry you slipped and fell and means better service. team. we honestly hope you didn't hurt your­ It wasn't so bad, though. The team self, but we just can't refrain from say­ made quite a racket clapping for Jordan, ing "we told you so." Here you thought Crosiar, and Father Joyce and these we were a wise-guy columnist trying to Parker-Wiiternwi three did likewise' for the team. The be smart when all the time we were just Ine. band got in a couple of toots now and looking out for your own welfare; P.S.— then, and the whole thing had the mak­ Now will you keep off the front steps TAILORS-CLOTHIERS ings of a pretty good brawl until one of of the Main Building? the cheerleaders stuck his two cents in. 1151/2-1171/2 No. Main St. Bottom of the WEEK UPSTAIRS It was right after Rosie had sug­ gested that the studetit "body" might ... and Walgreen's mucho alka-seltzer.

March 12, 1954 Letters You Always Get o Square (Continued from Page 4) he can dish it out; but I have my doubts Deal at Breen's as to whether he could understand it. SPAGHEHI RAVIOLI • CHICKEN STEAKS WATCHES DIAMONDS Editor: I am in business with Frank Leahy, We Oktwr to Rmqu^ts RADIOS SHAVERS and I was very much pleased with the and ParUet EXPERT WATCH wonderful article which appeared. in your fine publication. The new tradition at Notre Dame REPAIRING is... I have been reading about Frank Leahy ever since he and I were first Flamingo Restaurant associated at Boston College, and I never BREEN'S have seen an article which was more Open Sundays Jeweler complete, more thorough and more ac­ curate than that by Mr. Ken Murphy. 610 NORTH MICHIGAN 325 So. Michigan St. Kindest regards. 3 blks. N. of South Shore Station Ph. 7-3630 Sincerely yours, Bill Sullivan

Senate Committees Sponsor BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES Devotions and Social Sunday The local Lenten social agenda will again include family i-osary devotions Sunday afternoons in Sacred Heart Church at 2:30 p.m., followed by an in­ formal social in the Student Center. Student nurses from St. Joseph's Hos­ pital and St. Maiy's students will at­ tend. Cards, movies and records will WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL TELEPHONE offer the entertainment for the after­ COMPANY LABORATORIES noon. Manufacfuring and Distribution Research and The Sunday afternoon mixel'S are a of Communications Equipment Development combined function of the Student Sen­ ate spiritual and social committees. The spiritual commissioner is Fred Paxton ASSOCIATED OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIES while Phil Bolin heads the social com­ Local and toll service within their territories mittee. throughout the country LONG LINES DEPARTMENT—A.T. & T. CO. Notre Dame Selected as Site Long distance telephone and related services For '55 Relations Conference ALSO Notre Dame's Economic Round Table discussion group was successful recently SANDIA CORPORATION in nominating the University as the site (operated by Western Electric Co. for for next year's International Relations Atomic Energy Commission) Conference. The designation of Notre Applied research, development and design Dame as host school assures the campus on ordnance phases of atomic weapons. organization of the offices of president and corresponding secretary for the mid­ west region during the 1954-55 aca­ PERSONAL INTERVIEWS demic year. For openings in various positions in all parts This year's International Relations of the country for Seniors and graduate students Conference for the Midwest saw some in 20 colleges and universities pai-ticipat- Engineering, Physics, Science, and Mathematics ing. A delegation of ten represented the Also for Seniors in Liberal Arts University in a discussion of economic, and Business Administration military, and political problems facing REGISTER NOW at the Placement Office the nations of the world. The Economic Round Table is a cur­ On the main floor • Administration Building rent affairs discussion group which INTERVIEWS on MARCH 15-16 meets weekly^ and gives its members the opportunity to develop a thoughtful in­ terest in immediate social, political, and economic issues.

The Scholastic The Scholastic Volume 95, Number 18 Notre Dame, Indiana March 12, 1954

Plans Complete For 2nd Parent-Son Weekend; Circle Begins Member Fr. Hesburgh, Coach Brennan to Meet Parents Drive This Wednesday

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, the O'Shaughnessy Art Galleries, Gene Howley, chairman of the Blue University president, Terry Brennan, WNDU's new radio station and actual Circle, has announced that the honor so­ head football coach, and Rev. Eugene classes in the O'Shaughnessy Building. ciety's annual membership drive will be­ Burke, C.S.C, will welcome parents of There will also be a bus trip to LO- gin Wednesday and continue through the Junior Class to the second annual BUND, Notre Dame's famed research March 28. Application for membership Parent-Son weekend to be held Saturday center. must be made in writing before mid­ and Sunday, March 20 and 21. Both Lunch will be served in the Dining night March 28 to the Committee on Father Hesburgh and Terry Brennan Hall under the usual student dining Membership, Blue Circle Honor Society, will meet parents personally in the Stu­ conditions. c/o the Student Center. dent Center while Father Burke will Applicants for Circle membership are speak at the 9 o'clock Mass Sunday. Deans Will Meet Parents to submit a letter stating reasons for Parents may begin their weekend with During the afternoon, the deans and application, scholastic average, college Mass in the Dillon Hall chapel Saturday the faculty of the various colleges will major, and previous activities in high morning. Masses for the parents Avill be on hand to meet the parents. Student school and college. New members will be at 8:30 and 9:15 a.m. representatives will conduct tours be selected on the basis of personal in- Saturday morning there will be guided through each of the buildings. tei-views by panels of Blue Circle tours throughout the campus. Parents From 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.. Head Football members. will see the Nieuwland Science Building, Coach Teri-y Brennan will be present at To be considered for admission, the the Student Center to meet the parents applicant must possess an accumulative during the continuous showng of the academic average of at least 80 percent. Lenten Devotions to Be Held movie "Football Highlights of 1953." Wednesdays at 6:45 P.M. The President's Dinner will be held Saturday in the Dining Hall. Father The Lenten Series opened March 10 in Hesburgh will speak; Jim Sherer, Junior Sacred Heart Church ^vith a brief talk class president will be the toastmaster, by Rev. John A. O'Brien followed by while the Notre Dame Glee Club will Benediction. provide the entertainment. After the This Lenten series by Father O'Brien dinner parents may meet Father Hes­ will continue eveiy Wednesday night burgh and other University officials in throughout Lent at 6:45 in Sacred Heart the Stiident Center. Church. Lenten devotions are especially Sunday morning. Father Burke will recommended by His Excellency the speak and the Moreau choir will sing Archbishop of the Diocese' of Fort the High Mass in Sacred Heart Church. Wayne as a substitute for the recent dis­ There will be a reserved section for pensation from Lenten fast and ab­ parents and sons at this Mass. stinence. To accommodate pai-ents, special bus Rev. Charles Carey, C.S.C, prefect of transportation has been scheduled direct­ religion, stated recently, "I suggest stu­ ly from the Oliver hotel for parents stay­ dents make this series a must. Local ing downto^vn for the weekend. These dispensations do not absolve the student buses will be on hand to pick up and to from the obligation to practice penance bring back the parents from the campus during Lent. Additional private devo­ at prescribed times. A bus schedule will tions should supplement positive' offei-- be given parents when they register GENE HOWLEY ings like daily Mass and Communion." Saturday morning at the Morris Inn. Room for 18 in Circle There Avill be daily adoration from The Blue Circle will have information 8:30 to 5 eveiy weekday from Monday booths in the Oliver Hotel, the Mon-is a satisfactory disciplinary record, and through Friday. On Friday evening the Inn and in the Dining Hall for the must have attended the University for Novena to the Sorrowful Mother is held parents' use. at least one semester. at 6:45, as usual. A week-end of recol­ Parents who could not be accommo­ The Blue Circle's constitution limits lection for each residence hall is planned dated in the Morris Inn have been noti­ membership to 45 men. This includes. to coincide with the closed senior re­ fied and reservations made for them at nine: sophomores, 13 juniors, 17 seniors, treat on the Palm Sunday weekend. the Oliver Hotel. Students ^vishing to and six members at large. There will be- Students are urged to read the Re­ check on the rooms of their parents openings for 18 new members this year- ligious Bulletin for further announce­ should see Jim Shefer in Room 102, Pat O'Malley is chairman of the mem­ ments concerning devotions during Lent. Sorin Hall. bership committee.

March 12, 1954 Irish Melodies From Carillon Bells to Echo Dr. Kane, Father Nealy Across ND Campus on St. Patrick's Day Give Marriage Talks The Marriage Institute will present By JIM GIBBONS graved with the name of its maker and two Notre Dame faculty members as the date of the casting. guest lecturers on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. On Saint Patrick's day, as is ti-a- The bells \^ry in size from nine to in the Engineering Auditorium. Dr. ditional at Notre Dame, familiar Irish thirty-nine inches in diameter although John J. Kane, head of the' Department airs will resound through the campus. each is identical in form. They are of Sociology, will speak on "Tensions of The arrangements ^\all be played by Tom suspended from timbers approximately Mixed Marriages." Rev. • Francis D. Murphy, a senior in Arts and Letters two feet thick, but each hangs inde­ Nealy, O.P., will discuss "Canon Law from , who Avill be seated in pendently of the other. The bells them­ on Marriage." the Clavier room high in the main spire selves do not swing, but are struck by Dr. Kane, a member of the faculty of Sacred Heart Church. mallets controlled by the player. The since 1948, studied at St. Joseph's Col­ Tom Murphy will be playing the first mallets are connected to a series of pegs lege and received his doctorate' from carillon ever installed in the United and pedals located in a room just below the University of Pennsylvania in 1950. States. This bell collection was cast in the bells. These pegs must be hit firmly He is a specialist in the field of family, 1850 by the famous bell masters of BoUe, by a clenched fist in order to obtain the race, and ethnic group relationships, and Fi-ance, and purchased by Father Sorin proper sound. The bells are tuned by interreligious tensions. Dr. Kane is the ear, by tightening or loosening the wires in Le Mans. author of Marriage and the Family, a connecting the pegs and the mallets. Catholic Approach. Has 23 Bells Dedicated to Saints The tradition of the bells, begun in the Father Nealy, born in Chatham, New late 1880's, was interrupted during the The collection contains 23 bells in all, Brunswick, Canada, studied at St. Mary's past decade. It was not until eai-ly in with each bell personified and dedicated College, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Notre 1952 that the bells were rehung and re­ to a particular saint. Six of the bells Dame; and the Catholic University of wired and the tradition was carried on wei'e solemnly consecrated, and 17 America. Foiinerly an instructor at again. Previously the bells worked on simply blessed, by Archbishop Purcell on Pi-ovidence College, he has been on the the player piano principle and were so November 12, 1856. Each bell is en- Notre' Dame faculty since 1949. From arranged that a revolving drum, with 1942 to 1946, Father Nealy Avas a chap­ pegs at suitable places, tripped a ham­ lain in the European Theatre of Opera­ mer against the lip of each bell. tions. He attained the rank of major There has always been a bell in Notre and was awarded the Bronze Star. Self-Styled Fisherman Dame's history. In 1843 the first bell The Marriage Institute lectures are was brought over from France by open to seniors, graduate', law, and mar­ Brother John. It was hung in the Old ried students. After evei-y lecture there College and blessed by Father Sorin on Avill be open discussion from the floor. Christmas Eve. Although it was small Tickets, 50 cents for the remaining lec­ compared to the bells of today it brought tures, will be on sale' at the door. Three much joy to the priests and Brothers. books on marriage are awarded as prizes It weighed approximately 600 pounds at every lecture. and was quite sufficient for the size of Bill Guilfoile, chainnan of the series, the campus. points out that, "Seniors should try to attend all the lectures, thereby obtaining Storm Destroys Belfry an integrated picture of married life." When the new church was built, the bell was tr-ansferred to a belfry above the sanctuary. The belfry was destroyed Fr. Joyce Dedicates, Blesses in a wind storm in 1851, and later that WNDU Studios Wednesday year the bell was given to Saint Mary's College. The new studios of WNDU were oflS- Late in the summer of 1851, Notre cially dedicated and blessed last Wed­ Dame purchased a much larger one from nesday by Eev. Edmund Joyce, C.S.C, the bell works in Cincinnati. It weighed executive vice-president of the Univel'- 3,220 pounds, and it was elevated to the sity. Prof. Stanley S. Sessler, head of the main spire of the church. A reception and open house for spon­ Department of Art at Notre Dame, won The chimes were added at this time sors and radio people from South Bend first prize of $100 for his self-portrait followed by a large, booming bourdon, and Chicago were held in conjunction called "Trout Rsherman" at the current weighing 15,400 pounds. Hung directly \vith the event. Among those' present Northern Indiana Art Salon. The Salon beneath the chimes, this bell was rung were Joe Boland and Art O'Neil of was held at the Edward C. Minas Co. for solemn Mass and as Father Hope WSBT, Warren Wheeler of the South of Hammond, Ind. The painting, done said in his book O^ie Hundred Years, the Bend Tribune, William F. Reilly, central in oil colors, was judged the best in bell also called the students to the fine division manager of RCA Victor Thes­ the portrait classification and was meals served by the French nuns, who aurus, and E. W. Durst, vice-preside'nt awarded the Col. Walter J. Riley prize. were wonderful cooks. of Hallicrafters Corp. Photo shows how the artist posed The bell was solemnly blessed and Featured during the day's special pro­ before a mirror "in costume" as he dedicated to St. Anthony of Padua by gramming was a transcribed personal worked at the half-way stage of his interview with Bing Crosby by Tom painting. (Continued on Page 17) Cassidy.

8 The Scholastic (^^6^Cf—**Guts, Leather, Catholicism ff

For the past several weeks over 75 house, the long high-ceilinged boxing usually calm young men have been vigor­ gym has been under constant invasion ously pounding one another in the Field- by the eager fighters who daily spar house for two hours each afternoon. The with ten punching bags, shadow box, do reason for this physical exertion— calisthenics, then conclude their work­ 42,000,000 people in Bengal, East Pakis­ outs with a two-mile jaunt around the tan will benefit through Holy Cross track. missions. Mr. Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano is Tonight the' second preliminary round responsible for all this energy as the will begin at 8 p.m. The final round of bout's head ti-ainer and the man who will the preliminaries ^vill be held tomorrow guide only nine boxers to a title and a night, followed by the semi-finals next small gold boxing glove award. Monday and the finals on St. Patrick's On St. Patrick's night, the finals will night. get under way at 7:30 p.m. This year's All this activity finds its roots 23 guest referee and recipient of the award yeai's ago when someone decided to pro­ for having done "the most for boxing mote a boxing tournament and let the in the last year" will be weltei-weight "talkers" show what they could do. The king. Kid Gavilan. Bengal missions needed help most so this scheme developed into the annual Bengal Brennan Gives Gavilan Award Bout tournament. Gavilan ^vill receive the award from The Scholastic backed the fights for the new Irish football coach, Terry the first few years but the detail work Brennan. Coach Brennan is a former became too great and the Knights of Bengal Bout champ, having won the Columbus jumped at the chance to pro­ 165-pound title back in 1947. mote future events. Gavilan will doff his coat and become All proceeds from the 22 years of ac­ "the third man" in the ring for the 147- tivity have been used to finance Holy Just a Sample pound title clash. Gavilan will be ac­ '53 Bouters Squaring Away companied by his trainer and handlers. Gavilan became a national hero in his native Cuba when he won the welter entered in this year's bouts according to crown by defeating Chicago's Johnny "Nappy." He is the most wounded ma­ Bratton in 1951. Last year in defense rine in the history of the United States of his title, Gavilan easily beat last and also a former service boxing champ. year's Bengal award winner. Chuck Tom Magill, current titleholder, will Davey. This April the "Keed" will meet be out to retain his crown against the Bobo Olson for a crack at the middle­ efforts of Ireland and the other 127- weight crown. pound contenders. Gavilan wishes to follow in the foot­ Tickets for tKe semi-finals and finals steps of Ray "Sugar" Robinson in win­ may be purchased from hall represen­ tative's. Jerome Smith, student Grand FATHER TOM BRENNAN and "NAPPY" ning both the welterweight and middle­ Knight, is seeking more financial re­ The men behind the punches weight titles without defeat. turns this year. He has stated that "Buying a ticket to see good boxing and Cabral, Kelly Push Walsh Cross activity in 24 mission stations, benefiting a charity at the same time is three hospitals, five orphanages, five Bob Joseph, last year's 165-pound an unbeatable bargain."—Dick Connelly high schools, and ten colleges now thriv­ champ, will be the only defending cham­ ing in Bengal. pion this year. Ed Sama, light heavy­ Recognized as one of the most fertile weight winner in 1953, has switched to Daily Workouts fields for missionary work in India, the middleweight division. Jerry Boyd, The Best Possible Shape Bengal has only a little more than who lost to Sama in the 1953 finals, is 40,000 Catholics out of its total popula­ the leading contender for the vacated tion of 42,000,000. position. Larry Ash and Leie Getschow are also strong contenders for the title. Father Brennan Promises Action Heavyweight Jim Walsh is the only Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C., the veteran returning in that division. Walt genial general chairman for many years, Cabral or Bob Kelly is expected to come promises some real slugfests this year. through and challenge Walsh on Wed­ John Snakard is the promotel- who will nesday. lead the financial drive. A 36-year-old Korean marine vet, Al Above the dirt track in the Field- Ireland, is the outstanding personality

March 12. 1954 Christopher Fry's 1951 Broadway Smash Hit, 'The Lady's Not For Burning,' Opens March 18 Ne.xt Thursday at 8:36 p.m. the of the Main Building from 1 to 5 p.m. curtains will rise for the first perform­ Monday through Friday next week. ance of The Lady's Not For Burning. On the days of the performances tick­ With Eugene' Gorski and Miss Eleanor ets go on sale at 6 p.m. General admis­ Kaskey in the starring roles the play is sion is $1.00 and the price for students expected to be one of the better produc­ and faculty is 50 cents. tions ©f the University Theater this year. Chi'istopher Fry, the author of the Hayawaka Resunnes play, is noted for the blank verse poetry v.^hich he employs to unfold the story Semantics Lectures of his play. Besides The Lady's Not Dr. S. J. Hayawaka, noted lecturer For Burning, he has also written A and reviewer, will resume his series of Phoenix Too Frequent and Venus Ob­ addresses Monday and Tuesday in con­ served. tinuance of the Spring Guest Lecture Sei-ies of the College of Commerce. 15th Century Setting The talks for the coming week vriW be DR. CAPONIGRI The Lady's Not For Burning, a three- staged in the Law Auditorium Monday Sunday: "Italy in Free World" act poetic drama, is set in a 15th cen­ at 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. tury English village. The play tells The series of addresses is entitled the story of the disappeai-ance of a rag "Semantics—The Science of Words." man and the humorous, and at times ab­ General semantics has to do with words, Dr. Caponigri Gives surd, events which followl A young gii-1 and also the people who use them and is accused of murdering the' rag man and how they use the'na. Aquinas Talk Sunday a soldier confesses; but the rag man is At present. Dr. Hayawaka is a lec­ not dead, he is just missing. turer at the University of Chicago and Dr. A. Robert Caponigri, associate First produced in England, the play a guest lecturer at Kansas University, professor in the Department of Philos­ had a successful Broadway run during University of Denver, University of ophy, will speak on "Italy in the Free the 1951 season. Wisconsin, and Columbia University. He World" Sunday evening as a presenta­ Gorski, the baritone soloist for the is president of Inte'rnational Social Gen­ tion of the ninth annual Aquinas Lec­ Glee Club,, will portray the male lead eral Semantics and %ace-president of So­ ture Seines. These talks are sponsored of Thomas Menlip, Miss Kaskey will cial Contemporary American Art. by the Aquinas Book Shop and are given play the role of Jennet Jourdemayne, each Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Progress Four of Dr. Hayawaka's talks were Club, 601 West Colfax Ave. given during the past two weeks. Dr. Caponigri has studied at Loyola HOLD EVERYTHING! Dates for the remainder of his series are and Harvard universities and received Contrary to the announcement March 22 at 4:30 p.m., March 23 at 2:30 his doctorate in philosophy and litei-a- in our editorial page lost week. p.m., March 29 at 4:30 p.m., and March ture from the University of Chicago. Scholastic will not publish the re­ 30 at 2:30 p.m. All sessions wall be held He has had yearly stays in Italy, in sults of its survey on seniors' mid­ in the Law Auditorium. 1950 as a research professor under the night lights until next week. Students, faculty, and public are in­ Fulbright Act at the universities of —Ed. vited to these lectures. Naples and Rome, and again in 1952 on a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation the young girl accused of murder. In to the Italian Institute for historical the supporting roles are Miss Rody Op- studies. penheim, as Alison Eliot, and Richard His first book, Time and Idea, was Robison, as Tyson, the mayor of the published in England, and another, His- village. tory and Liberty, will appear this Fall. Jerry Godwin and John Nolan have The following week. Rev. (Godfrey the parts of Nicholas and Skips, respec­ Diekmann, O.S.B., of St. John's Univer­ tively, while Miss Nancy Irgang por­ sity, CoUegeville, Minn., will discuss trays Margret. Others in the cast are "The Holiness of Marriage." Father William Bellis, George O'Donnell, Philip Diekmann, a well-knowTi speaker, con­ Donahue, and Leland Croghan. ducted Summer courses at Catholic Uni- Vrot. John Tumpane of the Depart­ vei'sity and Notre Dame. He has also ment of Speech is directing the whole edited the liturgical magazine; Worship, production. Assisting him as technical since 1938. director is John Kirby, who also has On March 28 Dr. Patrick Casey of the charge of designing the sets. Dave Department of English at Loyola Uni­ Friske is stage manager, and Stephen versity will discuss "Sense in Censor­ Stefckbeck will supervise set construction. ship." Performance dates are Thursday, The series will conclude on April 4 March 18, and March 19, 20 and 21, On with Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C, of Sunday, March 21, there will be a mat­ Notre Dame's Department of Art, speak­ inee and an evening show. Tickets will DR. HAYAWAKA ing on "Beauty Excommunicate." be on sale at the main information booth More About Words

10 The Scholastic and Guidance, recently announced the Senior Weekend Ducats Bethlehem, Chevrolet establishment of the service. Their aim is to "place personal guidance and pro­ Go on Block March 29 Head Job Talk Lists fessional tutoring at the disposal of The Placement Bureau has announced every student." Ticket sales for the 1954 Senior Ball the schedule of intei*views from March According to Fitzgibbon, the two will get underway Monday, March 29, at 15 to 19. These interviews apply, unless graduate students plan to tutor un- 7 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorimn, otherwise stated, to both master and dei-gi'aduates through the entire se­ Ticket Chairman Tom Stubler announced bachelor candidates expecting to receive mester in order to avoid "needless and recently. Cost of the bids is $9.25. their degrees in either June or August, distasteful cramming at examination One-fourth of the 580 tickets available 1954. Special note is made of the op­ time." They believe their method will will be saved and placed on sale Tues­ portunities for doctoral candidates. enable the student to maintain satis­ Only those officially registered in the day and Wednesday afternoons, March factory progress throughout the course 30-31. Ninety tickets for the Com­ Placement Bureau are eligible to sign up and deepen his appreciation of philos­ munion Breakfast on Sunday will also for the interviews. A special announce­ ophy in the process. go on sale with the bids at |3 per couple. ment is made to those engineers inter­ .Spumey may be contacted for further ested in the Bethlehem Steel Corp. "Loop information at Apartment 18, Vetville, Ball-goers will receive free ducats for Course." They are urged to see the and Fitzgibbon at 234 Tonti St., South a Friday afternoon open house in the Placement Bureau at once. This is the Bend, or by phone at 4-4478. Center and Saturday night dance there. last call. The schedule of interviews follows: Monday: Philadelphia Naval Ship­ yard, Philadelphia; National Bank of Detroit; Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Monday and Tuesday: Bell Telephone THE COXSWAIN Co. Tuesday: Phelps Dodge Copper Prod­ WHO ucts Corp.; General Chemical Division, Allied Chemical and Dye Coi-p.; Cutler- WANTED TO BE A NUDIST Hammer, Inc.; Metals Reseai"ch Labora­ tories, Electro Metallurgical Co.; Chase National Bank of New York City. Tuesday and Wednesday: Touche, No- ven, Bailey, and Smart, a public ac­ counting iii-m; Ford Motor Co. Wednesday: Sherwin-Williams Co.; Montgomery Ward; Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.; Dodge Manufacturing Corp. Wednesday and Thursday: U. S. Na­ val Ordnance Test Station; U. S. Naval Air Missile Test Center; U. S. Naval I he coxs^vain of a leading university crew didn't like Electronics Laboratory; U. S. Naval to be tossed in tlie Avater after a victory. He didn't like it Ordnance Laboratory. so mucli the crew started tossing him in -the water any Thursday: Talon, Inc.; The Trane old time tliey saw him near it. Co.; State Farm Insurance Co.; Chevro­ He complained bitterly that it Avas mining all his sportshirts. let-Flint Manufacturing Corp. He liked nice sportshirts, but all he owned had either Friday: Armour and Co.; The Tor- shrunk or streaked or spotted. He was not a happy coxswain. rington Co.; The Equitable Life Assur­ With no more sportshirts, he contemplated joining a ance Society of the U. S.; Liquid Car­ nudist colony. bonic Corp. Those qualified for and interested in He told the whole Asretched tale to the Dean of Men. the above interviews should come to the Placement Bureau, Main Building, as The Dean said, "You like really good sportshirts, eh? soon as possible to sign up and to get Something like a fine gabardine?" additional infonnation and qualification "Uh huh," the coxswain beamed. blanks. "Try this—take S5.95 down to the nearest men's store and get a Van Heusen Van Gab. It's the best-looking Graduate Students Establish gabardine sportshirt you've ever oA\Tied and it's completely washable—any kind of water. AVhat's more, it's got real Philosophy Tutoring Service pick-stitching on the collar, pockets and cuffs... it's got A philosophy tutoring service, which a SportouTi collar that looks as smart with a tie as offers personalized instruction in all un­ without. Van Heusen really knows how to make 'em." dergraduate philosophy courses, has been Said coxswain is now sportshirt king of the campus. inaugrurated at Notre Dame .by two Owns Van Gabs in all smart non-fade colors. Called gi-aduate students. best-natured coxswain on east coast. Doesn't wait to be John Fitzgibbon, teaching fellow in dunked by crew. Jumps in. Van Gab and all. philosophy, and Richard Spurney, gi-ad- uate assistant in the bureau of Testing 11 March 12, 1954 Aviation Cadet Selection •SCHOLASTIC FICTION Teann Here for Conference MASS SCHEDULE The Scholastic is looking for The Aviation Cadet Selection Team Saturday, March 13—Ember Sat­ fiction writers for short story from O'Hare International Airport, Park urday of Lent. features in future issues. Ridge, 111., will be here next Wednes­ Sunday, March 14—Second Sun­ day of Lent. All those interested are in­ day, Thursday, and Friday, March 17, vited to submit their work to the 18, and 19. Members of the team Avill Monday, March 15—Monday of the Second Week of Lent. Scholastic for consideration. be in the Cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 2 Entries will be accepted in the p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. answer­ Tuesday, March 16—^Tuesday of the Second Week of Lent. Scholastic's office, located in the ing questions and counselling interested Wednesday, March 17—Feast of basement of Farley Hall, Sunday students concerning the cadet program. St. Patrick, Confessor. and Monday nights before 9 "At present there is a big need for p.m., or may be submitted to Paul Thursday, March 18—Feast of both pilots and aircraft observers in the St. Cyril of Jerusalem. Fullmer, Feature Editor, 415 Air Force," says Capt. Maurice G. Friday, March 19—Feast of St. Badin Hall. Steele, the team's commander. "We will Joseph. be glad to talk with anyone about these training programs. We feel that pilot and aircraft observer training offers a young man a great opportunity to gain Eight Law Juniors Survive wide experience during his military Moot Court Quarter-Finals service." DR. N. FIZDALE Eight Law School juniors sui-\-ived At the start of training the cadet re­ OPTOMETRIST the quarter-final eliminations of Moot ceives a free $10,000 insurance policy, Court competition for the annual Dean's EYES EXAMINED medical and dental care, food, housing, award, which were held here recently. uniforms, flight clothing and equipment, GLASSES FITTED • The students surviving the elimina­ and a regular monthly allowance of OPTICAL REPAIRS tions were: John W. Houck, Mark S. $109.20. 1 to 2i-Hoiir Service Tolle, Joseph F. Gargan, Thomas J. Successful completion of training re­ Griffin, Wilber L. Pollard, Robert J. 309 South Michigan St. sults in a commission as a second lieu­ Maley, James J. Kelly, and Armand P. Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 tenant with a salary of over $5,000 per Deatrick. The arguments were con­ year, an aeronautical rating as pilot or cerned with administrative' law, intro­ aircraft observer, and a 30-day leave duction of evidence, and property ques­ with pay, plus unlimited opportunities tions. for education and travel. Judges for the contest included Hon. RESTRING Aldo J. Simpson, judge of LaPorte WITH Glee Club Sings in Symphony County, Hon. Alban Smith, judge of Elkliart County, and Carl L. Chatten, at Adams Auditorium Sunday South Bend attorney. Law students and Sunday at 4 p.m., the South Bend faculty members also served on the judg­ Symphony Series will present the Notre ing committees. Dame Glee Club in conjunction with the The Notre Dame Moot Court was South Bend Symphony Orchestra in the established in February, 1950, and was John Adams High School Auditorium. designed to give budding barristers an The Glee Club Avill sing three num­ opportunity to secure practical experi­ STANDS OUT bers, "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling ence under court conditions. Participa­ in play Place" from the requiem of Brahms; the tion is open to all junior law students • Herder Smashes prayer from "Lohengrin," by Wagner; on a voluntary basis. • Better Cut and Spin and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Steffe-Ringwald, all with the accom­ paniment of the orchestra. Irish Speakers at Brooklyn STANDS UP The highlight of the school year for In Hopes of Snaring Trophy the Glee Club is the annual Easter tour. III your racket Approximately 40 members of the club The Debate Team hopes to keep up • Moisture Immune make the trip, singing in the eastern its trophy-winning pace at the Brooklyn • Lasting Liveliness sector of the nation. College Tournament held today and to­ This year's tour wiU begin on Easter morrow. The meet is one of the largest COSTS LESS Sunday afternoon \vith a luncheon spon­ in the East, drawing over a hundred sored by the Notre Dame Club of New teams each year. The Irish speakers than gut York at the Hotel Pierre. That night have won the meet the last two years, APPROX. STRINGtNG COST: the club will make its seventh annual and a win this weekend will retire the Pro-Fected Braid ....$6.00 appearance on Ed Sullivan's TV show, •rotating trophy. WuIK-Ply Braid .$5.00 "Toast of the Town." Sullivan's show Representing Notre Dame are Presi­ At tennis shops and has an estimated weekly audience of 45,- dent William Hank, Vice-President Don sporting goods stores. 000,000 viewers. Dowden; Novice Director Charles Do- During the following week the Glee herty, and Freshman Allan Riley. Club will perfoi-m in Summit, New Jer­ ASHAWAYBRAIDEDRACKETSTRING The team has brought home four tro­ sey; Washington, D. C; Philadelphia; phies and a medal in the past two weeks Choice of The Champions Pittsburgh; and Buffalo. The Club closed of debating. The next meet vnll be held the tour on Saturday in Cleveland. hel'e on campus next weekend.

12 The Scholastic THE BIG ONE! NOTRE DAME BAHLES INDIANA

the Big Ten. will be Leon­ Big Ten Champs Provide Regional Opposition; ard's running mate at guard. Both. Far­ ley and Scott averaged 6.5 points per ND Downs Wolfpack, 80-70, to Win Sectional game. By BILL NOONAN The Hoosiers won the Big Ten confer­ ence with an 11-3 record. Their overall Notre Dame piits its championship sparked Indiana in almost every game record was 19 wins, three losses. The hopes on the line tonight in Iowa City the past two years. Schlundt, the 6'9" losses came at the hands of Oregon against defending champion Indiana. center, tallied 544 points this season, an State, Northwestern, and Iowa. The clash between the old rivals may average of almost 25 points a game. The Irish gained the opportunity to well be the key game of the entire Leonard, howevel", according to many meet Indiana last Tuesday night, when NCAA tournament. observers, is the key man on the In­ they defeated Loyola of the South, 80-70, diana team. Although he averaged 16 The teams met in the NCAA last year at Fort Wayne. The Irish were far from points a game, Leona-rd is most recog­ at Chicago in the regional finals. The impressive and seemed to be looking nized for his play-making and clutch Hoosiers, \\'ith scoring 41 ahead to tonight's game'. ND moved to playing. points, whipped the Irish, 79-66, and a 10-point lead in the first quarter and went on to \\in the championship. A good example of Leonard's woi-th is never trailed from there on in. Loyola, The Irish, winners of 17 straight, the Notre Dame game; early this season. however, gave the Irish and their fans a have another and more recent motive for Dick Rosenthal held Schlundt to nine scare in the third quarter when they revenge. In December, Indiana handed points, but Leonard, hitting consistently whittled the Irish lead to five points. ND one of its two defeats, 66-5-5, at from the outside, scored 22 points. Bloomington. In that game, ND had a The third highest Indiana scorer is Loyola's Dick O'DonneU, who averaged woeful 20 percent shooting average. , a 6'3" forward. Farley av­ only nine points a game during the sea­ To beat the Hoosiers, Notre Dame eraged a little over 10 points this season. son, gave the Irish all kinds of trouble must stop the one-two punch of Schlundt At the other forward will be 6'5" Charlie with his long shots. O'DonneU scored 32 and . These two have Kraak, one of the best defensive men in (Continued on Page 15)

HOOSIER HOTSHOTSI . . . CAN THEY DO IT AGAIN? Charley Kraak, Bob Leonard, Don Schlundt, Dick Farley, Burke Scott, Coach Branch McCracken

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- " —r-^ 'i'X-&^ •~,x.z ~y^Z^^ , . .' ^5«**»^^^^»** f,'^-:sr^^i,-v'^^'Sf-i-^ •• ^<„a- ^t^ Irish Harriers Capture CCC indoor Meet; Kentucky Edges W.Va. Ten Members Travei to Miiwaulfee Reiays For Hall Cage Crown Led by Paul Hornung and Bill Ryan, placed fourth and fifth respectively. By winning five of the 12 events and the Kentucky Club edged the West Vir­ In the 60-yard dash, it was all Ira tying for first in another, Notre Dame's ginia Club, 45-43, in the interhall cage Murchison of Western Michigan, as he track squad finished on top to capture finals last week to capture' championship won the event in :06.3 seconds. Tim the 27th Central Collegiate Conference; honors. Keyes of Michigan Nonnal, Gordon Cliampionship and thereby dethrone the Kentucky jumped off to a 12-10 first Busse of Bradley, Al Pestrichella of defending champs from Mai-quette. period lead as Hornung matched hook Notre Dame and Jim Podoley, Central The host Irish compiled a total of 59 shots with the outside set shooting of Michigan's one-man track team, finished points, while the Hilltoppers were next Bob Joseph and Bob Cavanaugh of the next in that order. with 38; Third place went to Micliigan Virginians. However, three push shots Notre Dame took second in the 440- Noniial A\ith 23%, while the other teams from the corner and an amazing lay-up yard run as Glenn Davis of Michigan in the order of finish were: Western by Joe Goebel, the game's high scorer, Normal, last year's 440 champ, outdis­ Michigan, 18 4/5; Bradley, 16; Drake, gave West Virginia the scoring edge in tanced Dennis Malec of ND. Davis' time 12 3/5; Central Michigan, 8%, and the second quarter. A last-second shot was :50.3, one full second slower than WajTie, 3 3/5. from some 50 feet out by forward Sher- the existing record of :49.3 set in 1932 rill Sipes put Kentucky ahead, 22-21, Anticipation was high as the mile by Notre Dame's present track coach, at intermission. event got underway. Sophomore Bill Alex Wilson. Squii-es set a new Notre Dame record Goebel, Joseph, and center Chuck Han- Two heats were run in the mile relay, earlier this year by running the mile in ley were the big pointmakers for West as places vvere awarded on competitive 4:13.7. Squires won the' event in 4:16.2 Virginia in the final quarter as they times. Notre Dame's team of Bill Cope- as he paced himself A^ery well and won outscored the Kentuckians, 14-11, but land, Alexander, Dick O'Keefe, and going away. the gap was too much to overcome. Schoenig won the event -vAith a time of Ryan's five points in the last quarter, The two-mile run was one of the most 3:24.4. Drake, Michigan Nonnal, Mar­ including two crucial free throws in the exciting of the running events, as Bob quette, and Wayne finished in that order. Allen of Marquette, trailing all the way, closing minutes of the contest, proved The leading collegiate pole vaulting to be the clinchers for Kentucky. but ijacing himself magnificently, finally duo of Jim Harrington and Capt. Joe For the \ictors Ed Hannan, a senior took ovel* at the beginning of the final Springer left the field far behind except guard from Paducah and Alumni, ac- lap. Allen kicked home a 9:33.8 winning for Bradley's Paul Erickson who tied time. ND's Jim Daly crossed the line Springer for second place. Both men in third place. cleared 13 feet 8 inches. Harrington The Irish's Jack Alexander supplied jumped 14 feet, but was unable to beat the crowd with another exciting finish his own Notre Dame and meet record as he won the' 880-yard run. Trailing of 14 feet 3% inches. all the way, and running second behind Bill Squires going into the final turn, Accounting Bowlers Replace Alexander turned on a savage burst of speed and drove past the finish line ten KC for Lead in Gold League yards ahead of Squires. Alexander's After leading the Gold League since time was 1:55.7. the first week of the season, the K of C Club has dropped into second place be­ Notre Dame's versatile sophomore sen­ hind the Accounting Club. The K of C, sation, Bernie Allard, had the best qual­ which once held a seven-point lead, now ifying time in the 60-yard high hurdles, trails the Accounting Club by a couple but had to settle for a second place to of points in the tight race. Western Michigan double winner, Russ Henderson. The winning time was :07.6, The Cleveland Club continued to move while Allard was clocked at :07.8. still further away from the rest of the pack in the Blue League by taking three Participating in the high jump Allard out of four points from their closest fought to a first-place tie A\ith Dick competitors, the Met Club. The Cleve- Richardson of Bradley. Both men cleared landers had a 986 series, the high for KENTUCKY'S STARTING FIVE six feet three inches, but each failed in the day, and three Cleveland bowlers Stave OflF Loser's Late Rally three attempts at the 6'4" mark. rolled a series of 530 or better. John Bennett, NCAA outdoor broad For the fourth time in five matches counted for four points. His running jump champion last season, and the pos­ Notre Dame's bowlers dropped a match mate at the other guard slot, Sipes from sessor of a 24 feet 6% inch leap this by a count of three games to two, this Louisville' and Cavanaugh, tossed in year, furnished Marquette with one of time at Valparaiso last Saturday. Noti-e eight points. Center Paul Hornung was its two first places as he leaped 22 feet Dame still managed to take total pins high man for the Kentuckians with six 5% inches. from Valpo though, and thus took more field goals and four free throws for a In the shot put Ben Zajeski of Notre points than Valpai'aiso according to the 16-pDint total. Bill Ryan, a sophomore Dame finished first with a toss of 48 Peterson scoring system. forward from Maysville was Kentucky's feet 154 inches as Notre Dame and John Aquilla again led the Irish with second highest scorer with 13. Marquette completely dominated this a 915 series and 201 and 205 single West Virginia's starting lineup was event. Hilltopper Frank Scaffidi finished games. Paul Pfohl also turned in a 210 composed entirely of seniors. Joe Goebel, second with 47'4" and his teammate single game, Notre Dame's best effort of a forward from Parkersburg and Walsh Dean Mielke placed third. Jack Cun­ the day, and Buz Velotta hit an even Hall scorched the nets for nine field ningham and Nick Raich of the Irish 200 game. goals to capture game scoring honors.

14 The Scholastic Leonard, McCoy Lead ND All-Opponent Squad Indiana's Bob Leonard and Michigan State's Julius McCoy were the only unanimous choices on the 1953-54 Notre Dame All-Opponent Basketball team for bij Bob Frolkher the regularly scheduled season. Navy, however, dominated the squad, placing The Old Stamping Grounds two members, John Clune and Don Junior Stephens continued to find easy pickings in his favorite fieldhouse Lange, on the starting five. in Milwaukee last Saturday. In the last regularly scheduled game of the Along with Leonard at the other guard season, the Irish guard scorched the nets for 29 points. In his three years post was DePaiil's scrappy little 5-10 on the varsity, Stephens has averaged 21 points a game against the HiU- playmaker, Jim Lamkin. McCoy and toppers in Marquette. As a sophomore he again caiiied away scoring honors Clune won the forward slots while with 20 points, while in his freshman year he Lange edged out the Hoosier giant, poured through 14 points, coming in as a substi­ Don Schlundt, for center. tute for Entee Shine, former Irish guard. Lamkin, a junior, was the highest Stephens' scoring spree pushed him ahead of point-maker of the quintet against Notre Joe Bertrand into the number two spot in point- Dame. Lamkin squirted through the making with 381 points. Bertrand was close tight Irish defense for a two-game total behind with 375. However, with the first tour­ of 48 points, scoring 18 in the first en­ nament game under their.belts, these two are counter in Chicago stadium and 30 in deadlocked in the race and are well on their the Notre Dame Fieldhouse with his one- way towards the 400 mark. Both have 391 man performance. points. If both Stephens and Bertrand go over Lange, a junior at Annapolis, scored a the 400 mark this year, it will be the highest tidy 23 points against the Irish. His scoring trio in Notre Dame history. teammate, Clune, the highest scorer in Led by Captain Dick Rosenthal the 1953-54 Navy history, dumped in 18 in the los­ squad has already become the highest scoring ing battle. Leonard, in his last year for JUNIOR STEPHENS team Notre Dame has ever fielded. Rosenthal the Hoosiers, poured in 21 points to help Home Sweet Home saved the Irish from possible defeat Tuesday, hand the Insh its first defeat of the tallying 31 points to raise his total to 463 and season last Dec. 14. McCoy, the Spar­ a vei-y respectable 20.1 average. The Loyola (New Orleans) win also set a tans' sensational sophomore, burned the new record for the Irish as they chalked up their 17th consecutive win. nets with 29 points, but to no avail as the Irish fought from behind to edge What's Wrong With the Students? out Michigan State. Other opponents receiving votes were: Everyone will agree that basketball pep rallies are something new around Young, guard, Canisius; , Notre Dame. Usually the novelty of a new thing atti-acts enough people to Holy Cross fonvard; Louisville^s Chuck forni a representative audience. This has not been the case. Two rallies Noble, forward Boris Nachamkin of have been held for the hoopsters before they left for away games and only NYU and Indiana's Schlundt. a handful of students turned out for either one. The results of the games against the Week after week during the football season, those who carry the great Irish by teams which these players rep­ Notre Dame spirit packed the fieldhouse to listen to various guest speakers resent, were: ND 84, Navy 72; ND 74, and members of the football team. The players on the basketball squad Michigan State 71; ND 59, DePaul 53 aren't any different. They are one of the greatest, if not the greatest, teams (first game); ND 86, DePaul 71 (sec­ Notre Dame has ever had. They deserve just as much backing as football. ond game) and ND 55, Indiana 66. They have held a national ranking all season. If the students have any ap­ preciation for the fine work of the basketball team, they sure did a good job of keeping it under cover at the recent pep rallies. NCAA Tourney (Continued from Page 13) I points, hitting on 12 of 24 from the floor. Fencers Face Chicago, Tech; is expected to reach his set goal. It was ND's Dick Rosenthal also hit on 12 Finney's spectacular performance that of 24 field goal tries and wound up ^vith Pick NCAA Representatives helped lead to the Illinois upset two 31 points. Joe Bertrand had 16; John weeks ago. Fannon, 15; Jack Stephens, 10; and The Notre Dame fencing team ^^^ll This year the Irish will be represented Bill Sullivan, eight. match blades in the third triangular in the NCAA meet by Duff, Hull, and The winner of the Notre Dame-Indi­ meet of the season against the Univer­ Finney. Last year the team finished ana game will meet the winner of to­ sity of Chicago and Lawrence Tech to­ seventh but hopes to win a berth in the night's opener between L.S.U. and Penn morrow in Chicago. Coach Langford's top five this season. The best a Notre State tomorrow night. L.S.U. received boys, led by Captain Rod Duff in the Dame fencing team has ever done is a bid to the tourney when Kentucky de­ epee division with 19 wins and three sixth, the best any Midwestern school clined after they had beaten L.S.U. losses, Dick Hull, foil, with 18-4 and has placed in this meet. The meet will be Tuesday night. Gerry Finney, sabre, 21-1, are expected held in Chicago on March 26 and 27. Penn State, who beat Toledo, 65-50, at to have little trouble with either school. The fencing team's remaining matches Fort Wayne, has a 15-5 record; L.S.U. Finney, a senior and last year's sabre are at Cincinnati—a triangular affair has won 20 and lost three'. The losers of representative in the NCAA meet for with the Wildcats from Kentucky and tonight's games will play in the consola­ the Irish is shooting for 30 wins this the host Bearcats furnishing the opposi­ tion game tomorrow night. season. With four matches remaining he tion on March 20.

March 12. 1954 15 voted to the spiritual life of the Church wages and that like all urban groups, Lack of Church Policy in matters of essential faith and morals despite Catholic doctrines on marriage makes the conti-ast among them in per­ and the family, they tend to die out." Cited by Fr. McAvoy sonal, social and even political matters Father McAvoy concedes that there are quite evident to the close observer." wealthy Catholics in the United States Eev, Thomas T. McAvoy has ventured but says that their numbers or influence in The Catholic Church in World Af­ Further evidence of diversity within are not great "in thosef activities in fairs, a book to be published April 3 by the Catholic Church in the United States, which large funds are required." the University of Notre Dame Press, in Father McAvoy's opinion, is "the lack Father McAvoy sees "a desire among that although American Catholicism is of any organized national support" for many Catholics to have a proportionate characterized by a remarkable religious Catholic educational, scholarly or liter­ share in determining public opinion. The Tinifoi-mity, its lack of a national po­ ary organizations. acceptance of disestablishment doe's not litical organization makes it "difficult, The Notre Dame historian under­ in any way disfranchise Catholics or bar if not impossible, to speak of a national scores the fact that "the' American them from a full practice of their Cath­ Catholic attitude on any political or so­ Catholic minority is approximately 85 olic faith. Neither should it prevent cial matter." percent urban, that it has an even higher them from leadership in American pub­ Father McAvoy's chapter on "The percentage of pel-sons of non-English lic life." Catholic Church in the United States" is ancestry in its congregations, that about •one of 16 contributions to the volume on 90 percent of those Catholics of English- various aspects of the Church in the con­ speaking ancesti-y are of Irish origin." Lawmen Will Present temporary world. The most important chai-acteristic of Considering the urban concentration FBI in Fact Forum the Church in this country, in Father of American Catholics, Father McAvoy finds it "not surprising" that Catholics The Federal Bureau of Investigation McAvoy's opinion, is "its almost abso­ will demonstrate investigative and fact­ lute division into diocesan units wth are "influential in political matters in lai'ger urban centers where numbei-s can finding techniques at an all-day Fact In­ the individual bishop in almost absolute stitute to be held under the auspices of control of the institutions and faithful be brought to bear through the ballot box, or that they have considerable in­ the College of Law on Thursday, it was •of the diocese." recently announced by Dean Joseph Except in matters of Catholic doctrine fluence in those labor organizations which thrive in urban surroundings." O'Meara. Rolf T. Harbo, assistant direc­ and practice, "there is little uniformity tor of the FBI in charge of training and in these dioceses or their bishops," "Neither is it surprising," Father inspection, will direct the sessions. McAvoy writes, "that along Avith mil­ F'ather McAvoy writes. Noting that The purpose of the Institute, accord­ lions of other urban workers the mass some bishops might be classed as liberals ing to Dean O'Meara, will be to "em­ of Catholics have little economic secur­ and others as conser\'atives, he says that phasize the decisive role played by facts ity, but are dependent upon earned ^'the fact that they are uniformly de­ in legal controversies, to explain the va­ rious investigative techniques useful in both civil and criminal cases, and to in­ dicate where celrtain kinds of frequently needed information can be obtained." While the FBI regularly p.rovides such A JOB IS A JOB training for its own agents and certain law enforcement groups, the Notre Dame Fact Institute' is believed to be the first of its kind at a law school. Dean O'Meara IS A JOB indicated. The Institute will be open to students WHEN YOU GET IT of the College of Law, members of the OR bar associations of St. Joseph County the case of the six-cent patsy and surrounding counties, and all who plan to study law. The program: Once there was a Senior P.S.—he didn't get the job. His epistle 8:30 a.m.—Introductory comments. who was up against the wound up 334th in the pile, and they 8:40—The fact-finding job; basic meth­ grim prospect of Graduating. never got down that far. Hired one of With Social Security 42 years the first eight, as a matter of fact—all of ods of fact-finding; the role of the FBI. away, he recognized the need of whom had had Enough Perspicacity to 9:30—^Fact-finding interviews; dem­ a job to Tide Him Over. flash the data by telegram and land onstration based on practical situations. On Top of the Heap. So he burrowed manfully through 10:30—Searching for physical evi­ Classified Sections, under "Help Before you start jockeying for a job, Wanted", in search of the Right Niche. be sure to latch onto your free copy of dence; defining objective and organizing Spotted it, too. A honey. The right field, the Telegrammar, Western Union's the search. a Substantial Salary, fine location, pen­ ingenious pocket-size guide to tele­ 11:55—Fact-finding by expert ac­ sions and benefits Up To Here. The graph use, (Just write Room 1727, ad asked for Brief Histories from Western Union, 60 Hudson St., New countants. applicants. York City.) And remember, whatever 12:30 p.m.—Luncheon. He wrote immediately. Not cockily the Project, you're smart to use Tele­ 1:30—Fact-finding fihn, A Day With but convincingly. A masterpiece that grams to Get the Jump on the Com­ the FBI. took four nights and filled several pages petition. Telegrams get In, get Read, get with Deathless Prose. It left no doubt the Reaction you want. Wonder-workers 1:50—^Fact-finding by scientists. that here was The Man for the Job. in all kinds of ventures ... whether 2:30—^Fact-finding film, Collection He slapped on a 6-cent stamp, dropped you're Dickering for a Date, a Hotel and Preservation of Evidence. it into the box, and sat back waiting Reservation, or Pesos from Pop. Just for The CalL call Wcdiera Union. 3:30—Fact-finding in civil cases. 4:30—Fact-finding in civil cases. 105 N. Main St. Telephone 3-6101 5:00—Question and answer period and discussion forum.

16 The Scholastic Irish Melodies (Continued from Page 8) Bishop Maurice F. Burke of Cheyenne in Three Opportunities to See Europe 1888. This bell, like the chimes, was cast 1. SUMMER BICYCLE TOUR in France and is inscribed vnth the Travel through Holland, Belgium, Luxemburg, Germany, Switzerland, France names of all the donors. It is suspended and_ England. Price includes round trip ocean transportation, bicycle and equipment, room and board at student Hostels. Tour conductor: Dr. Clement from a cradle-like structure, and was H. de Haas from the Univ. of Leyden. Limit: 25 students. Time: t^/if\d\ rung by means of ropes. Students, six 8 weeks. Application deadline: April 24, 1954. Full price ^OTV on each side of the bell, pulled on the ropes in such a way as to tilt the cradle 2. SEMINAR TOUR IN EUROPE causing the tongue to strike the side Special program for students of Political Science, History and Geography, Ger­ man, Italian. Art and Architecture, and Liberal Arts. Program lasts 95 days of the bell. and attends Seminars and lectures in famous universities in Holland, Germany, Italy and Austria. Also attend the famous Salzburg Music Festival. Price in­ Today the bells of Sacred Heart are cludes round trip ocean transportation, room and board, and fiOOC electrified and are rung by the turn of tuition. Application deadline: .April 24, 1954. Full price. V^OJrd a switch. The huge bell is no longer on a cradle but is suspended from a 3. STUDY AND TRAVEL PROGRAM—Two Semesters Live in Vienna, Austria and take the English taught courses offered by the rigid structure. When the switch is University of Vienna. Student groups travel and explore nine countries of throAvn a great steel mallet strikes its Europe and North Africa with competent professors. Courses are creditable. Price includes round trip ocean transportation, complete room and board for lip or outer edge producing a mellow 10^2 months while in Europe, tuition at the University, travel ^'1 ^t%£\ "bourdon that can be heard for miles. expenses and special lectures. Deadline: June 1, 1954. Price ^Xv^^^vf The bells of Sacred Heart will be all dressed up this St. Fat's Day in kelly SCHOLASTIC CREDITS WILL BE OFFERED BY green, and from the French bells will NOTRE DAME FOR PROGRAMS NOS. 2 AND 3 come such ballads as "My Wild Irish For further information see Walter Clemens, 326 Badin Hall between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rose," "Over in Killamey," "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," and other Irish o THE INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES, folk songs familiar to all the Fighting 7325 S. Maryland, Chicago 19, 111. Irish. This fine tradition has grown iRi with Notre Dame, until now it is a much anticipated part of student life. As a student once wrote: "No music in the world is more pleasing on a sweet Summer evening, after all the world is hushed to rest, than the melody of some holy song . . . boi-ne from the bells over the surface of the lakes." St. Mary's '54 Variety Show Takes Stage Next Weekend "Time 'n Tempo," St. Mary's 1954 Variety Show, will be produced next Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 in St. Angela's Hall. Benefiting the col­ lege building fund, the show will be open to students, faculty, and their guests. Mary Ann Hoben is general chairman with ^rdanein^ of the show, written by a committee headed by Kay Hardesty. Under the direction of Patricia Denholm, the show, Don't let poor dancing steal your through a series of separate sketches, popularity. Come to Arthur Murray's concentrates chiefly on music and danc­ now and let one of his experts bring ing in the United States. out your dormant dancing ability. Original music was written by Peggy Just a few lessons will give you the Maher, with Ijrrics by Peggy Maher, Kay latest steps, thanks to Arthur Murray's Hardesty, and Molly Maloy. "Magic Step" Method. So don't miss out on good times, come in or phone FORUM LECTURE now. The fourth lecture in the cur­ rent States of Life Forum will be presented by Dove Burrell, stu­ Arthur Murray dent in the General Program, Thursday evening at 7:30 in 120 E. Wayne Room 127, Nieuwiand Science Hall. Speaking on the general topic of the student vocation, Burrell's 2-3339 lecture v/ill concern present op­ portunities and responsibilities!

March 12, 1954 17 Diamonds Jewelry Watches J. Trefliewey JOE, THE JEWELER 104 N. Main St. JM.S. Bldg. by Gordon Bergquist GLASSES HTTED Satisfactory Optical Service in Some time ago I was informed that the general program South Bend for over 50 years. of one of the student discussion groups for this year is to- Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. investigate the problem of the American ethos. Now this has nothing to do with them but it did set me to wondering what would be the result if someone undertook to do something J. BURKE similar in regard to the Notre Dame ethos. More particularly, Optometrfst I was interested in the cultural aspect of this as applicable DR. W. G. BOGARDUS to the Notre Dame milieu. DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER Probably the staple of the Notre Dame man's culture (as Asaooiistes well as its epitome) is the movies. Almost any night in any 228 So. Michigan St. given hall you can find impassioned dis- cussions of what downtown South Bend has to offer in the line of quasi drama. and will have retired to let a gi-oup of And almost as invariably you will find men whose sole aim is money, pick their HOW'D YOU LIKE TO... that the discussions center about such reading material. indices of excellence as the presence of The great gods in this field are the noted beauties, the number of jokes, the outpouring of Mickey Spillane and th& meet size of the screen, and, more bluntly, two-bit pocket books which are bought CAPTAIN the amount of "sex" involved. Rarely on the sole recommendation of the cover, which promises never-before-revealed de­ MAURICE G. does one even hear a whisper of con­ sideration regarding whether it actually lights. Perhaps one can even find a. STEELE? is a good movie or not. copy of the "Kinsey Report" hidden deep £s.,. in the bowels of some desk drawer. By "^. Hates To Be "Left-Out" and large, the Notre Dame man dis­ An indication of the Notre Dame plays an abysmal lack of knowledge .^ man's dependence upon movies can be when it comes to the field of literature. seen in the reaction which occurs when Even in the matter of conversation the a movie which is a bit above the general cultural attitudes of the student are run in excellence appears in town. Stud­ aptly revealed. Rarely, except, for some HE WILL BE HERE ies are forgotten and all is subordinated unknown reason, among Law students, ON CAMPUS TO SHOW to the mad desire to see this picture so does the conversation even hinge upon YOU HOW TO . . . that one will not feel left out in the the field of academic endeavor as such. earn over discussions that will ensue for days. This The farthest that most students will go ^5000 a year... does not seem to be an indication of the in this regard is to excoriate and de­ Notre Dame man's excellence as a dra­ mean the professor who gives a test become an officer matic critic, but rather of the esteem upon which a modicum of original in the air force • • • in which the movies — admittedly a thought is required. In general the con­ versation centers about sports, parties, get a iiead start rather low, commercialized fonn of en­ tertainment—are held. .drinking, and women. Admittedly these in jet aviation... things are worthy of discussion but not be a part of a great The local radio station also makes its to the exclusion of all else. It is a sad flying team... contribution to the devious modes of the commentary on the Notre Dame man's Notre Dame culture. Practically its sole intellectual life. OS an AvicrfJon Oxisf. product is music, which^ it must be ad­ See him while you can. mitted, is good in itself. However the Culture Is Entertainment? greater part of the volume which pours The prime mistake which is made by Captain Alauricc G. Steele from the loudspeaker is that curious and tlic Aviation Selection the ordinary student is to regard all Team No. 401 u-ill be at combination of sex, sentimentality, and forms of "culture" such as we have been Notre Dame on Wednesday, stupidity. Thursday, and Friday, Marcli speaking about, as entertainment. Cul­ 17, 18. and 19. He will be ture, as such luminaries as Matthew Ar­ available betucen the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. from Cites "Spell of Book Clubs" nold and Jacques Barzun have main­ 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria to those desiring There is an old saying to the effect tained, is a form of education in itself. further information on ca­ that "you can judge a man by the books It is not the stei-ile, emasculated thing reer opportunities in the Air Force. he keeps." Drop into any room on cam­ that some dillettantes would have it but pus and the odds are greatly in favor something that is almost a necessary of your finding either nothing aside adjunct to the learning process. And it O'Hare National Airport from the required textbooks, or a vast appears that even at a university, which Park Ridge, IlL amount of what passes for literature to­ is dedicated to the purpose of educating, day. The honored few that consider an important facet of education is not themselves greatly cultured will have only being neglected but even laughed fallen under the spell of the book clubs at!

18 The Scholastic MEET YOURSELF- 10 YEARS FROM NOW

Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '54 holds its 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the Bell System companies after graduation, here's a pretty good idea.

INTERESTING. RESPONSIBLE WORK: Perhaps a Commercial Manager, the company's representative and spokesman to as many as fifty thousand customers. Or a Transmission Engi­ neer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. Or a Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees.

WE MAKE SURE THERE ARE PUCES TO 60: The number of college men hired is related to the number of administra­ tive and technical positions expected to be available in the next 10 or 15 years. It is our policy to fill these positions from within our organization.

ARTS, SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND EN6INEERING GRADUATES are among our particular needs. The specific degree is not as important as the total effect of your college training.

NO MAHER WHAT YOUR MILITARY STATUS, contact your Placement Officer soon for details on the opportunities for employment with the Bell System.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Ih-

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