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'•-. If The SciMastie^ m^mmm^M^y'r^r: Schokistfc * Vol. too NovmiiMr 21, 1958 No. 8 our public DiMx Qnam Semper l^ctnm Vive Qnaa Cn* Moritnras Last week, at Ihe Associated Coll^ate Press Conference in Chicago^ we hroo^it FowMled 1867 up a question which has been plaguing the ScHOLAsnc for S(Hne tim^ the infloenee of non-campus cireulation on the content of the publications at Notre Dame. Wlwni Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, w;e explained our situation some other represenlatiTeannounce d that his schodhas, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Authorized June 23, 1918. an alumni magazine which obviates this kind of restriction. Before we weieaUe. to explain further, another topic was introduced. In formulating our problem, however, we became more acutely aware of the ' BOB SEDLAGK situation even though we found no magic answer at the convention. The fact,is Editor that we have both an alumni magazine and the Notre Dame Magazine, wbiA is sent to the parents of Notre Dame students. In other schools these pnbHeationsf RON BLUBAUGH. J^ews Editor free the campus newspaper from any critical pressure engoidered by non^caimpas WALT RUDGE Copy Editor circulation. Why not here? JIM YOCH. features Editor TEDDY THOMPSON. Sports Editor Also, since the SCHOLASTIC is supposedly a news magazine, it would seon thit^- PETER HASBROOK.....3usiness Manager non-campus reader interest would be negligible. The news is quite important on . CONRAD SUSKL Circulation campus since it concerns the day-to-day activities of a given we^ but can last BOB FANCHER Photography Thursday's lecture or next Monday's Senate meeting have any mesuiing to people; DAVE SOMMEB Photography who receive their copies four, five, or six days after the magazine ctnnes out? . LYN RELPH. J^ssistant Newt ROY RUBELL Assistant News The cireulation figures seem to bear us out. As of May 23, 1958 the total dicii- BOB MARUYAMA Assistant Copy lation of the SCHOLASTIC was 8,379. Of these, 5800 were delivered to graduate and? CHAS RIECK Assistant Copy imdergraduate students, 975 were sent to national subscribers, 583 were distrihoted.; TOM ROMANS. Assistant Copy among the faculty, 300 were given to University employees, 540 were miscdlaneoqs - FRANK DUDA Assistant Features complimentary copies, and 181 were used for advertising and exchange.' The nm- JERRY KRIEGSHAUSER.„Ass't Features campus total, then, was 1,696. This total includes copies, given to companies ;as' CHUCK MILLER Assistant Features samples to encourage advertising and copies sent to other universities, many, of; TOM ROSE Assistant Sports which are probably disr^arded and, eventually, destroyed. A conservative estiniate~ BOB SCHAEFEB Assistant Sports would discount-two or three hundred of these as having no influence whatsoever. : BOB HORN. Assistant Business This means that about 1,300 non-campus copies are read and a considerably fewer;' FR, CHARLES CAREY, C.S.C...Moderator number are read critically. The ScHOLAsnc, therefore, is gravely influenced aiMl. restricted in its criticism by less than 15% of its total circulation.' Business staff: Tom Carey, Bemie Dobranski, Jim Keough, Roger McMahon. Also, we do our best to turn out-a'magazine of coll^^ caliber and we feel tluit-" we have succeeded. The ScHOLAsnc has consistently received the highest rat&v^ News Staff: John Beall, Rich Burke, Wade Ca«rke. given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Excuse us if we brag a UtO^ bat tte. - Mike Cununings, Bill Galvin, Bemie Hinds, John Hoey, Tom Marciniak, Fred Reynolds, Charles point is this: We assume that off of our readers, non-campus indade^ are inftdli-. - Tausche, Tom Weiss, Roy Zickl. gent college level people. It is not unreasonable to expect that th«y will appreciate v and sympathize with our problrans. Anyone with tiie slightest amount cf commip .f, of CidMlie SdMMl KcM AaocbtiM aad sense will realize that all is not sweetness and light in any cinnmuni^. In an^^fo-f AwocUtcd Cnlhgi«te Vtem. Rifcwted for iM> cational community all shmdd not be sweetness and light. The devdopnent anli lioMl advertisiag by National Aducitiiuig Seraci^ IMX, 420 Umdmm Aveane, New Yoik Gty. growth which takes place in the educational community will inevitaUy eauEe diff«HP>C; ences of opinion. Why, then, should we fear the criticism of intdligent nanHciiiiiM» ^m^ THE SCHOLASTIC ii puhliiliHl wwUy readers who realize this basic educational fact and should, with open mind and. an' •dbool year, cxeqtt dnriac vaeatioM am unbiased view, approach any difference of opinion? We have no reason to fear^Uiiir.; liM poiodi, at Oe Ummity «r Notie SJwuiptioH rat^ ^.00 a ytar. Addrc* aQ criticism. I tA Ae Editor, Box 185^ Nam Finally, we have been toying with tiie idea of taking some sort.of Nbfication St&edule for dw 195»a9 scftool poll to see just how attentively the SCHOLASTIC is read. There is^ of eooxa^^ Volow 100: No. 1. Oct. 3; No. 2, Oct. 10; N«. i, Oct. 17; No. 4, Oct. 24; N«. 5, Oct. 31; Vo. C. one way and this is it. We will miake this request to everyone who is iMt N^. 7; No. 7. Nor. 14; Nou S, Htm. 21; No. ». Dae. 5 (Spedal Foodiall Renew); Now 10, Dee. 12; connected with Notre Dame: If you are sincerely interested in this UmvntBty N^ 11, Jaa. 16; No. 1% Jaa. 23; No. 13. Fob. 13; you must be to read this-far) we would appreciate any and all conrniwitai^ No. 14, Fd>. 20; Nou 15, Feb. 27; Now Ifi, UmA S; No. 17. Match 13; No. 18. llMdi 20; Va. 19, tions, or criticisms from you. If your influoioe.is really as important .as it;is: i^ril 17; No. 20. Afol 24; No. 21. Mqr 1; Nob 22, posed to be we will expect to hear your conmotents on tlie situation wluiekw^^ 11^ 8; No. 23, Uay 15; No. 24, MiT 22; Na 25. **^ 29,.• •.••_^ described-—R. S. Nv^emher 21, 1958 nftb QaCanqfus Dear Editor: I am in complete disagreement with {By the Author of "RaUyRoundthe Flag, Boys! "and, the writer of last week's Repercussion "Barefoot Boy unih Cheek.") who was so concerned with standards, principles, and diet of literature read by the student body. Apparently from Mr. Halloran's view­ THE GIFT HORSE point, student Senators should not be vulnerable to criticism. Moreover, he seems to consider it in bad taste to I know how busy you are—studjang, go­ not?—why, thenhedoesn't^aye Marlboros openly denounce the practice of misrep- ing to class, catching night crawlers—but and PhiUp Morris; he smokes them. He i-esenting ti-ue facts, and publicly ac­ let me interrupt your multifarious acti\a- might possibly have a large collection of knowledging where the fault lies. ties—studjing, going to class, helping old Marlboro and Philip Morris bvUs, but Every public oflBce holder is subject grads find their dentures after Homecom­ whole Marlboros and Philip Morris? No. to attack (as well as praise) from both ing—to remind you that busy as you are An emphatic no! the press and his opposition. This is a PRECEDENT, if not a principle, which —studjang, going to class, searching for Now we take up another thorny gift has been set long before the publication meat in the dormitorj"^ stew—time and problem: What do you buy your girl if of the SCHOLASTIC. IS this pr'ecedent tide wait for no man, and the Yuletide you are broke? Quite a challenge, you vindicable? I would say yes. I believe will soon be upon us. Busj'^ or not, we it will keep the Senate and each indi­ wall agree, but there is an answer—an must turn oiur thoughts to Christmas vidual member from becoming inatten­ ingenious, exciting answer! Surprise yoiu* shopping. Let us, therefore, pause for a tive. girl with a beautiful bronze head of I honestly hope that you stay in keep­ moment in our busj' schedules—studjdng, herself! ing with this precedent upon which the going to class, rolUng drunks—to examine SCHOLASTIC will have a future with the a number of interesting gift suggestions. Oh, I know you're not a sculptor, but student body. that doesn't matter. All you have to do R. K. Jenkins, We will start with the hardest ^t prob­ is endear yourself to your girl's room­ 212 Howard lem of all: Wliat do you give to the person mate, so she will be willing to do you a Editor, Scholastic who has everything? Well sir, there fol­ favor. Then some night when your girl Notre Dame, Indiana lows a list of a half dozen gifts which I is fast asleep, have the roommate butter Dear Sir: will flatly guarantee the person who has your girl's face—quietly, so as not to I think it necessary to elucidate an everything does not have: wake her—and then quietly poiu" plaster error which appeared in your magazine 1. A dentist's chair. of Paris on top of the butter and then of November 14. In an article written by Jerry Kriegshauser concerning the 2. A low hurdle. quietly wait till it hardens and quietly lift it off—the butter will keep it from November 20 recital of James Bastien, 3. A street map of Perth. the following statement was made: 4. Fifty pounds of chicken fat. sticking—and then bring you the mold, ". . .in the recent past, Notre Dame has 5. A carton of filter-tip Marlboros. and you will pour bronze in it and make not been fortunate enough to have in 6. A carton of non-filter Philip Morris. a beautiful bust to surprise your girl with! residence a distinguished artist who would take on, in addition to his teach­ "What?" you exclaim, ing duties, the challenging and time- consuming burden of public pei-form- your young ej'ebrows rising ance." in wild incredulity. "The This statement is completely false. I person who has everything have been a student in the music depart­ does not have cartons of ment for six years, having received my filter Marlboros and non- undergi-aduate degree in 1957, and hav­ ing begun graduate work the following filter Philip Morris?" you year. During these six years (some of shriek, your young lips curl­ which must be considered to be the "re­ ing mockingly. "What ar­ cent past") I have witnessed numerous rant nonsense!" you rasp, faculty recitals. Mr. Daniel Pedtke has making a coarse gesture. given an organ recital yearly. Before ^hf/^£4^^m.. his death in 1957, Mr. Carl Mathes And I reply with an em­ played several piano recitals as well as joint recitals with Dr. Charles Biondo. phatic no! The person who has In 1957 Rev. Patrick Maloney played an everything does not have filter Marlboros Remember, it is important—uei^ im­ organ recital. A look into the back­ and non-filter Philip Morris—not for long portant—to endear yourself to the room­ grounds of these men, particularly those anj'how—because if he has Marlboros and mate, because if anything should go of Mr. Mathes and Mr. Pedtke, will re­ Philip Morris and if he is a person who wrong, you don't want to be without a veal more than ample qualifications for their being dubbed "distinguished art­ likes a mild, mellow, fresh, flavorful ciga­ ^1 for the holiday season. ists." This, coupled with the fact that rette—and who does not? eh? who does ® 195S Max Sbubnaii these men are, or have been, faculty members of the music department, seems to disprove rather fully the statement 't-> quoted above. Your gift problem is no problem if you will give Marlboros Sincerely yours, to your tUter smoking friends and Philip Morris to your non- John Rockne Guinn Mter nnoking friends. Both come in soft pack or flip-top 1103 N. Notre Dame Avenue South Bend, Indiana box; both are made by the sponsor of this column. The Scholastic Cieapm 3. chapter in american folklore

by CHARLES BOWEN

A couple of weeks ago we had the their huntsman's art before the chase gatherings to lectures on moral im­ privilege of witnessing an epic occasion begins in earnest. provement, and have formed a compul­ in the annals of Midwestern anthropolo­ I found the young women to be gen­ sory weekly hall meeting devoted to dis­ gy. A nearly savage tribe, from the un­ erally schizophrenic, torn between the cussing The Eeally Deep Things in Life. charted wilderness to the north of Chi­ demands of tribal society: i.e., that they Careful checking revealed that there ac­ cago, agi-eed to hold one of its tradi­ be clean, well-scrubbed, dress alike, and tually was a lot of loose talk going on tional ceremonials in the city at a com- love one another, and the demands of about student (there I go again) Student foi-table, modem hotel, for the benefit of the chase which, because of subversive Govei-nment, and the offenders have been scientific observers like myself, many of rumors among themselves, they take to banished. They are also petitioning the • whom have in the past set out with be that they be sultry, bewitching, bet­ rector for permission to drain the gin stariy eyes and notepads in our hands ter dressed than their companions, and and vermouth out of the coin machine (just the note pads, of course) and been in bitter and even vicious competition and replace it with sarsaparilla, but his forever swallowed up in the inscrutable with one another. Most of them, under assent is doubtful. A special vigUance North Shore Countiy. the influence of this necessary ambiva­ committee has been formed to prevent lence, swing too far toward the anti- another outbreak of Anarchy like the The ritual I attended is a veiy impor­ tribal routine, and outdo themselves in one Mr. Geist so kindly warned them tant one in the life of the savages. being sultiy and bewitching. Their about. Thanks again, Mr. Geist. Theirs is a thoroughly matriarchal so­ methods are many and varied. They I would like to express my i>ersonal ciety, from which men are carefully ex­ compete in the style of their fineiy, a compliments to the young man who cluded by the Guardians, a group of el­ ceremonial gannent called a sack, by painted solid black chemises on aU IJie ders distinguished for their wisdom and each tiying to see that her sack holds naughty Hatful of Rain posters. ferocity. Yet it is the ambition of eveiy the same merchandise in a sujierior The University Theatre is to be c(Hn- member of the tribe, once she has com­ manner. They also display their various plimented, however, for not scissoring pleted her training course and been given accomplishments in the way of wisdom more lines than were necessary from i the token (a scroll which confers on her and grace by holding impromptu con­ their recent production. We can appre­ ^ the A. B., or Avai'icia Baccalaureo) to tests in eyebrow-arching, cliche-inflec­ ciate their courage when we contemplate set out into the alien world on the other tion, and the making of ritual gestures the recent production of Oedipus Rex at • side of the wall and snare, as soon as with lighted cylinders of tobacco, from St. Sophia's Academy for the Ugly. possible, a male from another tribe, pre- which they occasionally inhale smoke After a great deal of deliberation, it ' ferably one with a great deal of "bread." and tiy to exhale it in as poised a man­ was decided that the play was not fit (This unti-anslatable teiin apparently ner as possible. The males, in their entertainment for young ladies the way refers to economic well-being in the turn, endeavor to demonstrate their de­ it stood, so the ending had to be changed. savages' quaint cosmology.) The great sirability by uttering loud noises and Just as Oedipus is about to blLid him­ disparity between the goal of each tribes- consuming various gi-ain beverages with self, the old shepherd reveals that he is woman and the life she is forced to lead greater speed or stamina than their actually Laius in disguise, and wasn't '^•^- while in the power of the Guardians is companions. The young women, as the really killed at all, but was just playing apparent. A young woman who has been ceremony goes on, catch the spirit of 'possum, because he wanted to retire and ' trained for four years in the Spai'tan the thing and soon begin uttering cries get out of the rat race. Then a messen­ virtues required by the Guardians is of their own. It is a poignant and de­ ger arrives with the news that Oedipus' hardly prepared to capture a male when lightful experience to witness these marriage to Jocasta was invalid, because she has never seen one or had a chance youthful attempts at social expression; the priest at Delphi hadn't been pro­ to learn his habits. This is important, however, a little too much of it can give perly licensed at the time the ceremony as many of the males are extremely wily, one quite a headache, and so I retired was performed. Although the result is '" " especially those who have the most before the ceremonies were concluded, to some distance removed from Sophodes, "bread" and are hence most desirable. witness on TV a competition in a far-off my correspondent. Miss Delight Kepski, informs me that it made for good clean place between bears and rams. Taking all this into consideration, the fun all 'round. tribe ages ago instituted a gathering *' * * known as a Tea Dance. It takes its name The residents of S— Hall (whose Students in Badin Hall last week * from an archaic beverage which was an­ name I am forbidden to mention) would found that they were able to read Escape ciently consumed at the gathering but like me to express their thanks to the by the light of the sunset. Sensing f 'V now makes only a ritual appearance. To ghostly Mr. Geist for showing them so something unusual, they rushed to their the gathering are summoned eligible cleverly the road to salvation. Who windows and discovered a large crater males who are attracted by the bait, in would have thought of naming a hero in the ground next to the library. It spite of their traditional cunning. They "Anatopolis?" In decent shamefacedness has been a source of speculation all over are then exposed to the fledgling tribes- the residents of the hall have voted to the campus ever since, but nobody can women who have a chance to practice devote all future Saturday morning remember what used to be there. Pity. November 21, 1958 HweaWOUOofFUHl Classified Advertising COVER Trm/with tllA. Fine arts major, Joe McDonnell re­ Unbelievabfe low Cost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed by turns to the SCHOLASTIC cover this contacdng Peter Hasbroolc at the University Press week with his version of the tradi­ farope Office in Stanford Hall Basement or 337 Badin Hall at a cost of 50c per line. A minimuin of tional turkey carving. Joe's previous 60 tey>M::^«w»$645 «> diree lines is necessary and aU advertising must be work was the October 17 drawing presented by Sunday night preceding publication. of Andre Segovia which we con­ Orient sider one of our best covers this SERVICES ;£^h^ $998 year. Many (oura inelua* TERXC PAPERS, theses, research reports, expert co(/«g* crtdit. assistance in organizing and compiling. Paragon Joe's depiction of a turkey wield­ iAIso low-cost trips to Mexico PubUcations, Box 967, New York, 1, N. Y. $149 up. South America $699 up. ing the carving knife over the im­ Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and peccably attired (thought headless) Around the World $1798 up. PLACEMENT IKTERVIEWS figure of a gentleman is a little A*k Your Travel Agent different approach to the holiday. CONVAIR, Undergraduate Engineers, Graduate 332 Se. Michi|tii Aw. Piiysics and Math. Dec. 3, 4, see page 17. WC-OiiMH 4. H> 7-»57 KQDL KROSSWORD No. 8 8 9 10 11 ACROSS DOWN 1. Hug essentials 1. Doctors' 14 5. You get a kick organization out of this (abbr.) 8. Frolic 2. FUch 17 12. Romantic 3. Cobra's satdlite adversary -*> 13. Rage 4. How about 14. A mighty long lighting up a time 15. Kind of (3 words) psychology 5. Depict 17. Fdlow with 6. Period of time inherited traits, naturally 7. Solidifies in 27 2S 18. Girl's nickname a wobbly way 19. Staunch 8. Kool gives you 21 oJf a choice: 23. Fresco or (Swords) Dente 9. Above 24.'At'8 e 10. Patch 25. Coeds' 11. Victim extracurricular subjects 16. Concerning 29. Bearlike dutdi 20. Scot's hat 30. Horaebacked 21. Yielded 34 35 36 31. Summers in 22. Leave out France 26. Piccadilly type 32. An old Latin 27. Slight lead 39 line 28. Do a fast bum 33. Ask the waito' 32. Descriptive of for Kools, naturally 44 34.Hen-^arty 34. Bottleneck sound effect custodian 38. Mikado 35. Plant that 47 diaracter sounds like 26 Down's greeting 39. Potpourri 36. Specify 40. Queuing up at the apiaiy? 37. BUck 44. Kind of printing 38. Kool 45. Be in hodc for 41. Lamb who's the same backwards 46. Barber-shop refrain 42. English river that's the same 47. Even backwards -fo 5nm n«sh 48. Catnip 43. Porker's purlieu KOOL FitTiS What a wonderful difference when you switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! 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Enjoy the most refreshing eqiaimce f- in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... with mfld, rnfldmenthol.. . for a deans', fresher taste all through the day! KINa-SIZB See answer on page 12 KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR.. OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTER! 01958. Bwm fcWniteminnTefee o Caip. '^•VWW^^.JVW^, fjf^C • • The Scholastic GamfuU Se§Hm

ture. Extensive redecoTatinsr of titis . building, wherein Notre Dame's social MARDI GRAS TO AWARD LINCOLN life is centered, is also planned. Remaining proceeds from the Mardi Gras will be given to the Campus Char­ ity Chest which is a blanket charity AS CLIMAX TO 1959 FESTIVAL from which several national and local charities, such as the SoiAh Bend United Fund and the foreign missions, dnnr support. The Mardi Gras committee hopes that "each student will take this opportunity Ball Planned for North Dining Hall Friday, February 6; to go all out for the 1959 Mardi Gra^ by getting out during the Christmas va­ Jazz Concert Negotiations with Dave Brubeck Begin cation and disposing of the two contest books. This is a perfect time to 'let your friends back home in on a chance to win the beautiful Lincoln Capri** and also to help support a very worthy cause. Contest books will be distributed to Notre Dame and St. Mary's students k On the evening of February 10, the to provide an exciting time each evening. by the hall presidents during the week 1959 Mardi Gras will reach its high With its goal of $35,000, the Mardi of December 15. Collections will be made point. The suspense of the nation-wide Gras festival is one in which the entii-e on January 14, 28, and February 4. contest will be resolved and the winner student body is asked to participate. As in the past, there will be a stu­ * of the 1959 grand prize announced. Their support is a large factor in con- dent automobile for the Notre Dame This year's winner will be given the ti'ibuting to the success of the function. student selling the winning chance and .^. keys to a 1959 Lincoln Capri. The proceeds from the Mardi Gras for a girl from across the Dixie there The night of the drawing will be the will be distributed in three main areas. will be a complete spring wardrobe to r climax of several nights of excitement Heading the list is the Student Govern­ be chosen by the girl herself. and entertainment which will commence ment Scholarship Fund. The LaFortune with the Mardi Gras Ball on Friday Student Center and the Campus Charity evening, February 6. The ball will be Chest also receive support from the Pope Elevates O'Hara * held in the new University Dining Hall festival. on the north side of the campus. This newly initiated scholarship fund *- This year the executive committee of will provide three to four full-tuition, With Boston's Gushing the Mardi Gras is negotiating for an four-year scholarships for incoming Archbishop John Francis O'Hara, ejitra attraction to further enhance the freshmen. C.S.C., D.D., former president of the week end's activities. On Saturday, they Any additional money in this fund University of Notre Dame was arnon? > hope to have the Dave Brubeck Quartet will be held in a trust fund and given the 23 prelates raised to the cardinalate present an afternoon jazz concert in the to outstanding and deserving upperclass- in the first consistory of the pontificate >, Notre Dame Field House. Immediately men in the form of partial scholarships. of Pope John XXIII. Archbishop after the concert is over, the Mardi Gras As in the past, a portion of the pro­ O'Hara, currently archbishop of Phila­ f Carnival will begin amid a scene of New ceeds goes to the Student Center. The delphia, was president of Notre Dame Orlean's famous streets. The carnival money will provide for its maintoiance from 1934 to 1939. Before becoming » will run for three nights and is planned and the periodic reupholstering of fumi- president on the death of his predeces­ sor. Rev. Charles O'Donnell, C.S.C Father O'Hara served as dean of the commerce school, prefect of religion, and vice presidoit of the University. Archbishop O'Hara is the first mon- ber of the Congr^ation of Holy Cross to receive the cardinal's red hat. The archbishop, now 70 years old, vna ordained a Holy Cross Father in 1916. After serving a brief period at a Philsr- delphia parish, he returned to Notre IHune where he was named first dealt of the College of Commerce which he helped found. As president of the University, Ardi- bishop O'Hara worked to devetop the Graduate School and to extend'the Notre Dame scholarship and research ptogjcwBcu While Archbishop O'Hara was presi­ dent of the University, several familiar campus buildings were erected. Amons them were the Rockne Manorial, the Post Office^ Breen-Philipa^ Cavanauf^ and Zahm Halls. Cardinal-designate O'Hara, a native of Indiana, was one of the two Ameri­ cans named to the Sacred Collqpe. The "COME RY WITH ME" other honored prelate is Arehhiahap. 1959 Lincoln to be given away at the Mardi Gras James Gushing of Boston., Wovember 21, 1958 Law Students Beaten By Chicago U. Group Moot Court contestants Robert Mone, Altero Alteri, and Dana Devoe traveled -to Chicago last week only to lose in the first round of competition to a team of law students from the University of Chicago. The three left Notre Dame last Thurs­ day afternoon and returned Friday. There were to be three elimination rounds, but the team was disappointed the first time out. Arguments were held in the fedei'al and county courthouses before a group of 36 Cook County and Chicago judges. A panel of justices from Illinois, Indi­ ana, and Wisconsin Supreme Courts heard the final round Saturday evening at the U. S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. , Teams that won first and second places in the r^ional competition will repre­ sent this region in the national compe­ tition next month in New York. Last COMMITTEE ON MARRIAGE INSTITUTE year Notre Dame placed first in the re- ' Bill Zamarelli, Ken Hiegel, Joe Higgins, John Bellibeau gional competition. The national win- , ner last year was the University of | Pennsylvania. l National competition is conducted each i Krst Marriage Insfitute Discussion Planned; year by the Young Lawyers Committee ; of the Bar Association of the City of Fr. Hesburgii to Open Series on Wed., Feb. 4 New York as a means of enabling law students throughout the country to Joe Higgins, chemical engineer from dates for ticket sales to the Institute, match their courtroom abilities against Flossmoor, 111., has been selected chair­ which is to be held in Washington Hall one another. Ninety-two law schools man of the annual Marriage Institute. except for two of the talks. The Febru­ from coast to coast have entered teams ' The institute will be held this year on ary 11 and February 18 talks will be in in this year's arguments. Wednesdays from February 4 to March the Engineering Auditorium. The fictitious case argued, United 11. The pui-pose of the talks is to give the States vs. Akkro Coip., concerns an in­ Active in student aifairs, Higgins is Catholic viewpoint on marriage and to dictment against a corporation for vio­ the vice president of the Y.C.S., business express the duties and obligations ac­ lating the Federal Anti-Corruption Act manager of the Technical Review, and quired by those entering the marriage by expending corporate funds in connec­ chaii-man of the Freshman Ad\-isory Pro­ contract. They will be open to all seniors tion with a senatorial election campaign. gram for the Engineei-ing College. He is and to those students anticipating mar­ The appeal to the Supreme Court of the also Y.C.S. representative to the Student riage in the near future. United States raises questions of cur- i-ent interest relating to the participa­ Senate and business manager of the En­ Higgins' committee will consist of Bill gineering Open House. tion of corpoi-ations, unions, and other Zarelli, a commerce major from Warren, organizations in political action and in­ The discussions will open February 4 Ohio, secretary; John Bellibeau, histoiy volves a deteiTnination of Constitutional with Rev. Theodore M. Hesbui-gh, C.S.C, major from Lewiston, Me., publicity issues. whose topic will be "Selecting a Mar­ chaii-man; and Ken Hiegel, aeronautical riage Partner." Mr. and Mrs. Bai-t Far- engineer from Conway, Ark., "ticket sales The second round of the 58-59 season rell will speak on "The Psychology of chaiiman. will be held during the second semester. the Male and Female" on Febiniary 11. During this round a new method will be introduced into the competition. February 18, Rev. A. L. Meloche, spir­ CENTER TRAINING PROGRAM SET itual director of the Holy Family Re­ treat House in Harrow, Ont., will dis­ Freshmen and sophomores inter­ cuss "Sanity and Sex." Mr. and Mrs. ested in applying for the LaFortune Military Awards Earned Frank O'Dowd of Wilmette, 111., will Student Center House Committee By Army ROTC Students speak on "Love in Marriage"; on Febru­ Training Program should have ap­ ary 25, Dr. Louis B. Leone of Skokie, plications in before November 26. Seventeen senior cadets of the Ai-my 111., will give "The Doctor's Viewpoint," Interested applicants must submit ROTC have officially received the award March 4. a letter stating interest, qualifica­ of Distinguished Military Student. "Success in Marriage" will be the sub­ tions, and reasons for applying. The Factors in determining the awards are ject of the closing talk on Mai'ch 11, leadership, academic ability, and achieve­ which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. address is: ment. John Evans of Notre Dame. Following Chairman, House Committee The recipients of the award were: the discussions will be a question and LaFortune Student Center Paul Anderson, Dean Barelli, Bill Bar­ answer period. Notre Dame, Indiana. rett, Dave Berg, Al Ecuyer, Harvey Of the six speakei-s, four are return­ The object of the program, which Frem, Tom Gill, Doug Gonzales, John ing fnnn last year. Father Hesburgh leads to managerial positions, is to Martin, Ed Murphy, Hugh Murphy, opened last year's Institute, and Father train freshmen and sophomores in Steve Pietrowicz, Herb Riband, Frank Meloche, Dr. Leone, and the O'Dowd's Suriano, John Thurin, John Treanor, the policy and operation of the and Louis Von Hagen, and Brigade Com­ were also here. Student Center. January 12 and 13 will be the only mander, Rich Cornell. 10 The Scholastic Fr. Fichter Publishes Red Government Alters Study of Grade School Bosie Education Theory News Briefs The Russian education system which Parochial School: A Sociological Study, has been held up to American educators a book by Rev. Joseph Fichter, S,J.,will as an ideal to be copied is soon to un­ Henry Bamhard, vice-president of the be published tomorrow by the University dergo drastic changes. This was the Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation, Lima, Press. Father Fichter is head of the so­ statement of Pi-ofessor John Fizer of Ohio, has been appointed to the Uni­ ciology department at Loyola University the modem language department who versity's Advisory Council for Liberal and of the South at New Orleans. spoke on Russian education in conjunc­ Fine Arts. Father Fichter concludes in his book tion with National Education Week. Twenty-six nationally prominent figures that pupils in a typical parochial school Professor Fizer, a native Russian, from the world of business and the fine have little class consciousness, shy away pointed out that ft-emier Nikita Krush­ arts are members of the advisory group from the opposite sex, and belong to a chev has completely revised the old edu­ which held its fall meeting last Friday and system which is less bureauci-atic and cational system for the coming year. Saturday. peiTOits teachers greater freedom than This revision has attracted very little Barnbart was graduated from Notre the average public school. attention in the United States even Dame in 1923 and received a master's de­ though it is a complete reversal in Rus­ On the other hand, there is better gree from Harvard University the following sian education policy. communication between parents and pub­ year. He has held positions of increasing From now on, Soviet children will be lic school teachers. And the public responsibility with companies of the Bald­ given an education which will train them school, like few parochial schools, makes win-Lima-Hamilton group since 1928. to follow in their father's .footsteps. an attempt to foster a social adjustment He served as vice-president of the Con­ Thus a farmei"'s son will be trained to between its boys and girls. struction Industry Manufacturers Associ­ do agricultural work and a bureaucrat's ation in 1957. He is also a director of the The book is the result of a year's re­ son will be trained in the professions. Power Crane and Shovel Association, the search conducted while the Jesuit priest The more intelligent students wiU he National Bank of Lima, and the Lima was a visiting professor at the Univer­ allowed to take advanced study but only Public Library. sity. Father Fichter and a team of re­ in the trade for which they are being searchers observed the day-to-day oper­ prepared. Sons of proletariat workers ations of a parochial school and a near­ will thus be prevented from attending Rev. John A. O'Brien, research profes­ by public school in a midwestem city. Russia's universities. This system is a sor at the University, was the speaker on At that time he discovered that ele- reversal from the previous system which CBS radio's "Church of the Air" program mentaiy school children were apparently allowed higher education for any stu­ last Sunday. Father O'Brien spoke on too young to understand racial or class dent capable of handling such studies. "Love: the Great Commandment." distinctions. He found also that pupils The reason for the change, said Prof. Appearing with him on the program was invariably sought friendships within Fizer, was the need for more agricul­ ' I the Moreau Seminary choir directed by their own sex gx'oup, seldom going on tural and industrial workers to fill Rus­ I' Rev. William McAuIiffe, C.S.C. The musi­ pre-an-anged dates, and they gained sia's definite need for a larger working cal portion of the broadcast included more initiative as they climbed the so­ force. The birth rate in the Soviet Union "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus" by Witt; Vit- cial laddei-. since the war has been unusually low, toria's "Due Seraphim"; a Gregorian setting and the govemment needs more people of "Alleluia de Profundis"; "Ave Verum" The public school is hampered by "a to opei-ate its economic machine. by Rev. Arthur Hope, C.S.C; and Bach's rigid, stratified, complex organization," "Now Thank we All Our God." whereas the "parochial school seems like an island of freedom with a relaxed and State Department Announces infoiTnal atmosphere." ^ A conference for the officials of the However, the public school's organiza­ Scholarship Application Date tional sti'ucture pei-mits "an ovei-whelm- federal prison system is being held this The State Department has announced ingly larger percentage" of interviews ^ week at the Morris Inn. Wardens and that the date of application for the between parents and school personnel. other officers of the 28 federal institutions Inter-American Cultural Convention Also, the teacher shortage in the public and a number of nearby prison officials are Scholarships has been eictended until school system is less acute. among those attending. January 15, 1959. Requirements for ap­ A number of professors from the country's plication are: United States citiz«iship leading universities will address the group at time of application, bachelor degree 4 on topics pertaining to prison management. door for $5. The chairman of the dance or its equivalent before beginning date Included among these topics are such is Bill Hickman from Oak Park, 01., of grant, knowledge of the language of y^. things as new inmate training and treat­ a member of the College of Arts and the host country, and good health. ment trends in view of recent research in Letters. Some of the countries which are tak­ this field. ing part in this program are Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela, • and Chile. The ex­ Rev. Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, in an article penses covered are transportation, tui­ A special exhibit of prints owned by in the present issue of Ave Maria, declares, tion, maintenance, and, in some cases, ^ Boleslaw Szczesniak, professor of history at "The three great enemies of Sunday rest incidental expenses provided by the host Notre Dame, is being held in the South are work, dissipation, and boredom." j Bend Art Center on Washington Avenue. govemment. Applications may be ac­ In writing about the problem of how to quired at the offices of the various de­ Included in the collection of 50 prints spend Sunday, Father Putz, professor of partments. and etchings are some eighteenth and nine­ religion at the University and president of teenth century Japanese and Spanish wood­ Fides Publishers, explains that the three cuts. The prints were collected by Prof. enemies are continually present in our WE'RE SORRY TO SAY . . . Szczesniak during his extensive travels in society and we cannot determine how to Europe and Asia. spend Sunday unless we "rediscover what that we won't be with you next • • • Sunday is all about." week. If you con bear it until after Thanksgiving we will have THE l^< %. Wednesday night has been set for the "Sunday must liberate our spirits," con­ Chicago dub dance at the Sherman Hotel cludes Father Putz, "and Simday must re­ FOOTBALL REVIEW ready for you in Chicago. The Sal "Tiny" Hicks Or­ store our mental equilibrium." One way December 5. As in the past it will chestra will play from 9 p.m. until 1 aon. to do this he says is to "oppose the three contain the complete dope on Tickets may be purchased on campus from enemies of Sunday rest with worship, joy, Rghting Irish footboll. the hall representatives for $4.50 or at the and fraternal fellowship." — November 21, 1958 n r>ft-a.«-aja:ii: fF-g>iS«^^-^«a^a»gSiS^'a^«^^f^g^

Fr. Zatko Discusses Poland raid could be the spark that might ig­ nite another Hungary. After First-hand Experience Despite all of their difficulties though, the Poles are thankful for the end of Postwar Poland was the topic of the days of the Stalinist secret police, Father James Zatko's talk to the second and are thankful for the new "relaxed" OPTICAL REPAIRS meeting of the new Histoiy club. policy. Father Zatko, who spent the summer The history club also adopted the EYES EXAMINED in Poland doing i-esearch, told of the name Herodotians and a new constitu­ miserable poverty which the Polish peo­ tion. Another mieeting will be held in CONTACT LENSES ple have been forced to suffer under two weeks. Kussian domination. 207 W. Washington Polish city populations barely make KODL ANSWER Oliver Hotel Phone CE A-STH enough to eke out an existence. Ordi­ nary articles such as a pair of shoes cost a whole month's wages. Rural pop­ ulations live in an even worse condition as they attempt to resist Communist col­ lectivization. The government for its part tries to exploit the people as much as possible, he said, removing all of Polish heavy in­ dustrial equipment to the U.S.S.R. H BMK smp The Church in Poland is making a c A i K valiant stand against the government's 0 L 1 0 New Catholic Books' Missals, and encroachment. Last summer the Com­ R 0 T 0 Prayer Books. Religious Articles. munists invaded the Polish National K E E L Shrine at Czestochowa. Father Zatko 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend said the Poles will fight for their be­ Hots A Non-Profit Ozganization lief, and that provocations such as this •to SixM/ Fresh KCJDL

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n The Scholastic awards in music, but he has also earned several music and academic degree^ and Review is an alunmus of nine different univer­ sities, including the Sorbonne and Jnil- liard School of Music. He is also an 11-times-decorated veteran of five years of service in the United States Army. His concert this time will include pieces by . Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Debussy, and Prokofieff. The THE CONCERT Sonata in F minor by Johannes Brahms will be the featured work of the evening. It is a .reflective work, the most serious at the Festival of the Arts of the three Brahms sonatas. Symphonic in concept and an extended sonata in form, it makes great demands upon the artist's ability in tonal shading. It is considered a major work in piano liter­ by G. P, Scarpia ature. The powerful Scherzo in B minor by Chopin will also be presented. The mu­ sic here covers a whole range of emo­ To promote culture is not only good, certo, in which Eocco Germano played tions — it is sometimes sombre, some­ it is necessaiy. To promote culture for the viola with a tone so beautifully warm times ironic, often becoming genuinely one week out of a year seems to be ap­ it made you forget that the composition lyrical. Such plajnng on the emotions is proaching* the attitude of a defeatist. is two movements too long. Mr. Ger­ characteristic of the music of late ro­ Not that this is the moving force behind mano, who received his Bachelor of Mu­ manticism. Beethoven's difficult Andante the University's annual Festival of the sic degree from Notre Dame, is a mu­ Favori was originally intended by tixe Alls; this is just the naked reality. sician who has to let you know that he The only balm applied to the peren­ is one, by the sheer force of his solid nially non-cultured Notre Dame crowd talent. Congratulations turned musical Wednesday evening in A Hymn and Fuguing Tune by the the University Art Gallery with a per­ contemporary composer Henry Cowell, to Father Hager for formance griven by the orchestra of the with a section of the fugue based on (or the very successful premiere 1958-formed Per Musica Society. For stolen from) Gregorian Chant, led the the first time since its formation (and way to the final number, a Toccata gen­ of his overture. px'obably the last until next year) the erally attributed to Frescobaldi which, pi'ofessional music group played to a perhaps because of its placement on the full audience composed of more than mu­ program, genei-ally contributed nothing. composer to be the slow movement of his sic majors, bearded pseudos, and religi­ The orchestra was directed by Dr. Waldstein Sonata, but it is now played ous. Charles Biondo of the Department of as a separate piece. Many students will The program was one of widely varied Music, with Mr. Geimano, of Saint no doubt recognize it as one of the more styles, and was played, for the most Mary's College. often-heard classical piano pieces. part, not only effectively but musically. Thus we have one night, and one good One of the most exciting compositions The Mozart overture which opened the night, of musical culture. That there to be rendered is the Suggestion Diabo- evening's entertainment confinned the will be more nights this year is a fact. lique of Prokofieff, a characteristically postscript to the program, which an­ That they will be poorly attended is ironic composition full of boldness and nounced that the Per Musica Society "is something you don't have to accept on energy. As a tjrpical contemjiorary work, composed wholly of professional musi­ faith — it's a revelation. it is marked by a clever use of disson­ cians". The five-movement "Golden" ance, and it will be interesting to com­ Sonata of Heni-y Purcell lifted itself pare this work with the Third Sonata from the stringed instruments to stand PREVIEW . . . of the same composer, performed by Mr. remarkably polished before the listener's Bastien in his recital last night. Ameri­ ear. The Bach chor-ale reminded me of Concert and Lecture Series can music will be represented by a piece a Baroque organ bellows wheezing with first presentation . . . entitled Motmtain Tune by Keeney. not much more reason that that it is Mr. Ullmann will present these works some two hundred years old. Theodore Ullmann, Pianist in concert next Friday evening, Novem­ The orchestra reached a pinnacle of ber 28, in Washington Hall. The pro­ extremely high proportions in the For the first offering of its 1958-59 gram will begin at 8:15 pan., and tickets Vaughan-Williams Suite. To achieve per­ season, the Concert and Lecture Series will be on sale from 3:30 to 8:30 pjn. fection in art has been said to be im­ presents Theodore Ullmann, a well- next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday possible, and so it was not done, but known concert pianist who was enthusi­ (Nov. 26-28) at the Washington Hall what was reached in the exhilarating astically received at his last Notre Dame box office. Prices for students and fa­ tempo, sweetly-nasaled oboe and mellow appearance three years ago. Mr. Ull­ culty are $.75 for balcony seats, and French horn deserves much remem­ mann has given concert performances $1.00 for orchestra. Phone reservations brance. on every continent and in each of the may be made by calling Extensions 606 An overture for flute, clarinet, horn, 48 states, scoring particular success in or 608. and strings composed (in four days) by many colleges and universities. Not only —by Jerry Rimski-Korsakov Eev. Carl Hager, C.S.C, head of the De­ does he possess over 2{i competitive Kriegshauser partment of Music, began the second half of the program. It proved, in spite of a somewhat dry middle section, that The Features staff hopes to devote its entire section we are fortunate indeed to have a mu­ of the December twelve issue to stories and poems sician of this genuine creative ability on our campus. centered around Christian Christmas themes. AAan- A Scriabin etude (originally for pi­ uscripts should be brought to room one hundred ano) allowed the audience to let its mind wander to the Telenuum viola con- twenty-seven, Pangborn, before December seven.

November 21, 1958 13 • 9 o»_ ON THE SIDEV^ALK or HOV^ BEAT IS MY GENERATION

by Jim Rose lemonade or staying up until the late show on TV. He was so BEAT. At last the long black satiny ribbon of the street at the other end of the Dean and me were pedaling our tri­ block was visible. I dug it. I also dug cycles at our usual high SPEED past Lucy who was sitting on the curb with Gramai'cy's Delicatessen which is in the her lollipop. I could tell it was a cherry, middle of the block. The day was an my favorite kind, as we roai'ed into the applewhiteaftemoon, like vanilla ice scene. cream that's laid around in the dish too "Stand back, boy. I am going to make long, and me and Dean were rolling with that lollipop, like off. However, no­ along the sidewalk, passing the verdant tice how this is accomplished without trees, and closetight houses, and Grab- benefit of shovel. Oh Lucy to whom I nowitz's Hardware Store flashed by us speak, do you wish to see my new Na­ like a panning camera shot on TV. Boy! tional Birdwatcher's Commemorative?" How Dean could pedal that tricycle. he asked, hiding his clenched fist in the Dean made the scene in our neigh­ folds of his ripped T-shirt. borhood like two years ago. Boy, what Lucy never could resist a new stamp. a pad they had. . . like we used to fall She went for the same line last week and by that scene every day because Mrs. lost her lollipop but she couldn't seem to Moriarski would give us milk with a lit­ resist Dean. Lucy and Dean walked into tle extra swinging kick, a di*op of choco­ the alley with Lucy beggin^to see the late goody in the bottom. But this was stamp.'Inla tew ^minutes. Dean emerged back in days of yore, like 1952, a crazy from that cavern-like hole holding a number when we all knew TIME. To­ beautiful bright red lollipop and he was day, we had pedaled all the way from running with Lucy shouting a few feet the dirt brown universe of the Standard behind him. Station at one end of our block. "Hurry up. Hurry up. Thai, I mean "Hey Dean. Dean? Where we gonna Sal. I have obtained it" and he hopped stop, huh Dean?" I asked. on the seat and we both pedaled like "Oh yeath, I mean yes and yass. We crazy leaving Lucy bawling, I mean cry­ are in transit to dig a frail by name of ing behind us. "She sure is a crazy kid" Lucy who habitates at the end of this Dean said to me, "but God's gift to lol­ big crazy block. Like keep up my chari­ lipops strikes again." oteering pace." And we were on the sidewalk again. "Yes Dean." Dean was always right. Oh sad crazy brown neighborhood. Dean He always had a crazy mad place to go. even gave me a lick of Lucy's lollipop He was really a MYSTIC. Always hav­ as we rode on. The lick seemed to raise ing ideas like that. . . like... that. Dean me to the top of the world. . . almost as had a girl friend at the other end of the high as Croznowski's chimney. But life block that we were going to dig. I mean is life. We are but tricycle pedalers in like we were realty going to dig. Dean it. God is good. had stolen a shovel from his neighbor "Where are we going now, Dean? and we were going to converse her into Huh, Dean?" extricating some dirt and then we were "Oh wait and stop. Like STOP and let going to bury her up to her neck and me dig that marble hole" as he pointed make off with the lollii>op she had. to a marble hole somebody had dug in "Dean," I said exhaustedly, "you're McCarthy's front yard. "Observe how going too fast!" the heel of some cat has carefully exca­ "Yes, I know. But it is all the better vated tiiat receptacle forwith the circu­ to dig everything with like." lar glass orbs. Oh, note. Note carefully, He was mad like that. Dean was al­ oh my friend of a tiiousand tricycle ^ides, ways pedaling too fast or stealing scmie- the per-fect-diun of that hole. Cast your body's tricycle, or drinking too much Oedipus eyeballs upon that field of hon-

14 The Scholastic or, that scene of a million marble clack- block. baa-bee." Then Dean h^^ to recite ings." "Leave us meditate and cogitate, if with the music in the background. "Oh How glorious! Dean was always like we will, upon the great and tremendous Dick saw Jane. Jane has PulT," he said, that. He saw things with a vision we session we are about to hit," Dean said his voice rising in a frenzy. "Jane gives did not have. I had ridden with him as we pedaled. "There will be Harvey PuflF to Dick. Now Dick has PuflF," he from one end of the block to the other Lewis and Lucy Liunp and Captain Kan- concluded in a wild crescendo of excite­ for many trips. The first time I met geroo Nelson and Mary Aim and Buffalo ment. him, he was riding a Schwinn Cham­ Bob Swai-tz and Bod Carrs and Greta We all cheered. Oh ecstasy and glory pion but he had burned that up in '53. Ginsburg, and all of us making and do­ in this mad timeness. Somebody took up Leaping lizards (I heard someone say ing and maybe even BEING!" the chorus of "Ring around the Kosey" that once), what a pedaler. He was "Oh yes, yes and Yass Yass. And and blew a million notes into the apple- nearly as good as his father who eveiy- Yass. There will be swinging and blow­ whiteaf temoon. But Buffalo Bob Swartz body said was the biggest peddler in ing and mad mad music and liquid livers came on like Joshua with his slingshot town. for lovers," I replied. I was weary but and put out Flanerty's window. When It was late, and the high school kids Dean Moriarski could not be stopped and we all dug this action, we fled the scene were returning from the school on the we pedaled through the applewhiteafter- like fast, hopping on our mad tricycles. other block and we pedaled on through noon passing the grand and glorious I liked Lucy's arms around me except the dyinggodyellowbright afternoon, past Grabnowitz's Hardware which was hav­ she was hanging on to Dean's neck but verdant lawns, and up to the place where ing a special on NOTHING, or so Dean Mary Ann was hanging on to me like I the policewomen stood at the school said. was her last peanut butter sandwich. crossing. The traffic light was verdant Lucy's backyard was really swinging. But you couldn't say anything against and the kids were crossing the street but we didn't like them because they used to pat us on the head. That was until Dean bit one of them. They didn't pat us on the head anymore. "Oh boy, do I hate cops. Yeath, I mean yes, Sal, they are all Walt Dis- nicks. That is what they are. Walt Disnicks." "Sure, Dean. Yes, yes. That's what they are." Boy, how did he do it. He was always coming out with things like that. . .like. Suddenly, as we headed back toward Gramai'cy's Delicatessen, Dean stopped and dismounted his tricycle. "Quiet boy. Oh, boy, I am digging that ditch over there. Now I ask you, as sort of a parenthesis of my fonner thought, is that not a thwinging ditch that you perceive to our left. Is that not a sad American ditch? Please re­ ply in words of one syllable, please." But I couldn't make reply as I lay on the lawn and listened to Dean. He must have been a POET or maybe a SAINT or LIKE THAT. But I could see a gleamglint in his eyeball as it per­ ceived Mary Jane bouncing her new red ball on the sidewalk of the next house while her friend held her lollipop. At . . .she had forgiven Dean for who Mary Ann because she too knew TIME. first I thought it was verdant but it amongst us, (whost among us?) who And we raced to the other end of the was cherry red like the last one and as could not benefice a 'forgetit' upon his block back to iGramarcy's Delicatessen we sped through the applewhiteafter- head. Lucy wore her mother's high heels and I began to wonder about all this tri­ noon, I swooped down like the Apoplectic that emphasized the long flowing line of cycle riding because I was getting pret­ Horsemen of Grantland Rice fame, her trim shin-barked legs. Lemonade ty tired, and besides, it was almost time grabbing the lollipop and I made off with all the sugar you could i>our into for Disneyland. And Dean knows how with it. But I didn't want the lollipop. it sent everybody digging the stars, or much I dig Disneyland. But he wms I felt nothing. It was so mad. We were rather, Flanerty's roof because it was heading at a TREMENDOUS speed all mad. I was especially mad because day and that was all that was in the air. down a driveway into the street. What there was dirt on one side of the lollipop "Yes yes yes, OH more sugar Oh more would our mothers say? What would and that's why they were not licking it. Lucy my ver-ry best friend. You catch that lousy Walt Disnick cop say? But But it was mad, and crazy and beat and my meaning which is contained within we didn't care. We were so crazy and all sorts of other IN words. this sentence and not entirely clear to red in this brown universe. Later we parked our tricycles outside all. I speak sometime in parrot-balls, Then I saw what Dean was after. She and made the scene in Gramarcy's. I but by their fruits, you shall dig them... was blonde and almost seven and she had bought caramel pinwheels and jaw teas­ like. Are you hip, Lucy dear?" a whole handful of cherry popsicUes. ers that had a real kick in them. I knew She did not answer but swung her When me and Dean cherry pc^sie- they had a real kick in them because I voluptuous hips in wild mad rhythm kles, we just go mad. Across the street, saw kindly old Mr. Gramarcy get them with the wild mad music of her wind-up our copper buttons glittering on oar Zor- from Dean's father. Meanwhile, Dean Victrola. "London Bridge is falling ro jeans, we looked both ways twice and was casually slipping a Classic Comic down, falling down" and like that. Oh made the scene with that little bitMd. under his T-shirt so he could quote it craziness. Mad Mad. "Swinging" her Dean conversed her into letting him when we had one of our sessions, if he sultry voice chaiited. hold the popsicMes while I was goiagto could read the words. He was so beat "Yass Yass" said Dean in the comer, show her a new way to cheat at Jacks. and great and neat in the sad OH sad making his way to the Victrola. "More Seeing Dan pedaling furiously across the neighborhood. OH. But it was back to lemonade with more sugar, lotsa sugar street, I smiled at blonde sasring, "It dmt Lucy's house at the other end of the and bring yourself over here, Luc-cee pay to cheat at Jacks, sister," and f<^

November 21, 1958 J5 lowed Dean across the street. I n^lect- ed to elucidate the fact that we ditched Lucy and Mary Ann at some previous minute of yore just down the sidewalk a piece. We ate the popsickles but I don't real­ ly like popsickles but Dean likes 'em and At the Movies what the heck.. .like. It was getting dark and the curtain was descending on AVON ART another sad American Day. The golden Tlie Foxiest Girl in Paris: (Nov. 21-26). Ever so cultural. Par exem- orb in Hyperion's fiery chariot dropped toward Messinger's Slaughter House and ple: leading man to leading lady: "What's the matter, foxiest girl in Paris, day was nearly ore. Suddenly, we saw is my response too shrill, too piercing? Doesn't it wow you? Don't be acer­ a VISION down the sidewalk. It was bated, foxiest girl in Paris; let me plant the embryo of comprehension and TIME. Clyde Time lived on the next then everything will become lucid, not nebulous, for I am truly altruistic block and he had a two-wheeler and he and wish only to ameliorate you." Like I said. Class. was so beat that he even said "Man" in­ Co-Feature—Port of Sliame. Strictly for the intelligentsia. Which eli­ stead of "Boy." Do you know how muclt minates nearly eveiybody. CinemaScope and black vs. white. faster you can pedal around the block on Henry V (Nov. 27). Sir Laurence Olivier stars all over the place. Color a two-wheeler? and SuperScope. But then the VOICE came over the dyingnightair. "Dean, it's time for din­ COLFAX ner." And Dean went home saying The Restless Years: (Nov. 21-26). The story, from an "off-Broadway "Yass Yass mother, I am coming.. .like." play" called "Teach Me How to Cry," depicts warmly and perceptively your And I went home too. attitude after having seen, or more precisely, after having spent money to see same. John Saxon and Sandra Dee starred. Home Before Dark: (Nov. 27). An absorbing study of human emo­ CALENDAR tions. Di-ama of a wife's attempt to confirm her husband's love, in spite of reasonable suspicions that he is much more in love with her beautiful TONIGHT: stepsister. Jean Simmons turns in a performance which is undoubtedly 8 p.m.—^Farley, B-P Mixer in the Rath­ Oscar bait. skeller of the Student Center. 8. p.m.—Aesculapian's Mixer in the GRANADA Fiesta Lounge of the Student Center. In Love and War: (Nov. 21-26). Among other things of an equally un­ 8:15 p.m.—"Plain and Fancy" in savory nature there lurks, in this film, an adult classification; which auto­ O'Laughlin Auditorium. matically excludes everybody around here with the possible exception of commerce majors, who, it is assumed, know enough not to waste their by- SATURDAY: the-hour time. 8:30-11:30 p.m.—"Roaring Twenties" party in the Student Center, all invited. PALACE 8:15 p.m.—"Plain and Fancy" in Around the World in 80 Days: (Nov. 21-?). My roommate and I are O'Laughlin Auditorium. both wondering how Niven and Cantiflas are going to make it in 80 if they spend 74 at the Palace. SUNDAY: 1:30 p.m.—^Bridge Club meeting in Room RIVER PARK ID of the Student Center, lessons at Diamond Safari: (Nov. 21-22). Contains sights and sounds not nor­ 1:15 p.m. mally incorporated into supporting features on these or other shores. Which 2 p.m.—Sophomore Class Mixer in the is a very gentle way of saying it's unusual in an unflattering manner. " Student Center. Kevin McCarthy and Robert Bice. 7 p.m.—"Where in the World," rooms Co-Feature—The Hunters. Stars Robei-ts Mitchum and Wagner, Rich­ lA and B of the Student Center. ard Egan and hey, hey, the first of May Britt. CinemaScope-Deluxe Color. 7:30 p.m.—^The first Student Forum in Seven Brides for Seven Brothers: (Nov. 23-26). Which, unfortunately the Law Auditorium, with talks by Mr. for somebody's gate receipts, has already made its appearance at Wash­ Willis Nutting, Mr. Donald Barrett, Tom ington Hall. Brady, and John Boyce with discussion Co-Feature—King Solomon's Mine. afterwards. Buchanan Rides Alone: (Nov. 27-29). Randolph (alias: The Hero; 7:45 p.m.—"Plain and Fancy" m alias: The Good Guy, etc.) Scott manages to execute another stirringly O'Laughlin Auditorium. stereotype performance. Color. Co-Feature—Tank Force. Victor Mature, Leo Genn. Color—Cinema- MONDAY: Scope. 4 p.m.—^"Law as a Career," lecture by Rev. David C. Bayne, S.J., Dean of the STATE University of Detroit Law School, room Stakeout on Dope Street: (Nov. 21-22). A very definite debit to the 104 O'Shaughnessy Hall, all are invited. industry. 7 p.m.—^Meeting of the Delaware Valley Co-Feature—Chase a Crooked Shadow. Club, room 2B of the Student Center. War of the Worlds: (Nov. 23-26). One easy lesson on how to fight, kill, 7 p.m.—^Mardi Gras Ball Committee cheat, maim or otherwise gouge your fellow man. meets in the Conference Room <^ the Student Center. When Worlds Collide. Co-Feature. From, Earth to Moon: (Nov. 27). Don't confuse this with "From Here 7:45 p.m.—Student Senate meeting in to Eternity." Which was a movie. the amphitheater of the Student Senate. Co-Feature—Flaming Frontier. Truly a conversation piece. . TUESDAY: 8 p.m.—^"Listening and Learning Foreign WASHINGTON HALL—TAe Sheepman with Glenn Ford and Shirley Languages on Your Own Time," MacLaine. 6:25 and 8:25. O'Shaughneuy Hall, French room 220, _ ** Lecil StarkloflF German 221, Spanish 201.

16 The Scholastic Astronautics and San Diego Divisions of Convair o£Fer you San Diego's infinite variety of all-year outdoor sports . k. golf, sailing, water-siding, deepsea fishing, swimming, skin-diving i,.. plus a snow-sports season in the nearby mountains. Never too^warm, never too cold — America's finest year-round climate! And both Divisions ofiFer you exertional career opportunities, working on projects which are destined to shape your world of tomorrow. Opportunities to further your education at San Diego State College, San Diego University, Cal-Westem University and University of California Extension are covered by Tuition-Refund Plan. To these will soon be added advanced scientific and engineering curricula at the University of California La JoUa campus.

CONVAIR-SAN DIEGO CONVAIR-ASTRONAUTICS Join the Commerdal Jet-Age at Convair-San Our great new $40-million Convair-Astronautics Diego. You will contribute your engineering facility was conceived and created solely for the ideas on such commercial projects as the Con­ purpose of putting America first and farthest into vair 880 and Convair 600 Jet Liners. These space. Here, in the only plant of its land in the commercial programs — widi a stable long world, graduates will participate in the program range forecast—are balanced by the F-106 of America's mightiest missile, the Atlas ICBM, Delta Dart, America's fastest and highest fly­ and problems of lunar and interplanetary explor­ ing jet interceptor; advanced missile and wea­ ation. Many members of our staff are among the pon systems; and space vehicle projects. At world's leading authorities in their fields —dis­ Cohvair-San Diego you will have the oppor­ tunity to progress professionally as well as tinguished engineers and physicists to direct academically in an atmosphere widely re­ your career progress. We invite you to leam garded as ike '"vigorous engineering climate". about your future here!

Uitdergraduafe & Graduate Students Majoring In AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR, CIVIL ENGINEERING Plus Graduate Students Majoring In PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS JOINT INTERVIEWS AT NOTRE DAME Wednesdoy, Thursday, December 3-4 Ask your placement office for appointment

CONVAIR eo ^« DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION

-November 21, 1958 17 He's been on his way up from the day he started work

James C. Bishop got his B.S. in Elec­ Since early 1958, Jim has been Cen­ trical Engineering from the University tral Office Foreman in the Kedzie Dis­ of Illinois on June 23,1953. On July 1, trict of Chicago, which embraces about he went to work as a lineman in the 51,000 telephone stations. He has 19 Illinois Bell Telephone Company man­ men reporting to him. agement training program. On July 2, "I was hired as 'a candidate for man­ he was "shinnying" up telephone poles. agement,' " he says. "I know I'll get And he's been "climbing" ever since. the training and opportimity to keep A planned rotational training program, moving ahead. How far I go is up to interrupted by a stint in the Army, took me. I can't ask for more than that" Jim through virtually every phase of * * * plant operations. Find out about career opportunities for He was promoted to Station Installa­ you in the Bell Telephone Companies. tion Foreman in July, 1957. Then came Talk with the Bell interviewer when he more training at company expense- visits your campus. And, meanwhile, in human relations and other super­ read the Bell Telephone booklet on file visory subjects—at Knox College. in your Placement Office.

J'-'

Jim Bishop holds training sessions regularly with his men. At left, he dis­ cusses cable routes in connection with the "cutover'* of his office to dial service. At right, he and a frameman check a block connection on the main &ame.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

18 The Scholastic IRISH TEST BOWL-BOUND HAWKEYES AT IOWA

Notre Dame's up and down football the finest passing percentages in the handled by Gary Grouwinkel and Don team meets the Hawkeyes of the Uni- country this year. Shipanik. Grouwinkel is seeking his "versity of Iowa tomorrow afternoon at Duncan's running mates in the back- third monogram for the Hawkeyes. Iowa City, Iowa. Kickoflf time for the field are two-pint-sized halfbacks, Kevin Shipanik is a guard of the watch chann nationally televised clash is set for 1:30 Furlong and Ray Jauch, and fullback, variety, measuring 5-11, and weighing^ p.m. C.S.T. Capt. John Nocera. only 175 pounds. The Irish will be out to win their Furlong, who weighs 166 pounds, and Bill Lapham will start at center. He second game in a row and sixth of the Jauch, a 170-pounder, ai-e two of the is the biggest man on the Iowa line, season. The Hawkeyes pose an ominous smallest halfbacks in the country. They weighing 230 pounds. threat to any Irish victory thoughts, are also two of the fastest, and each has The Irish hopes will be bolstered by though, as they have already captui-ed very good power for his size. Both are the return of guard Jim Schaaf to fall- the Big Ten Championship and a bid to juniors. time duty. Schaaf has missed most of the Eose Bowl. Nocera is the workhorse of the Iowa the last three games due to an ear in­ As added incentive, Coach Forest Eva- backfield. He has gi-eat speed for the fection. shevski's lowans will be out to erase 195 pounds packed on his frame, as evi­ Along with Schaaf, the Irish will have denced here last year when he outran their two "Iron Men" on the left side the entire Irish secondary to score on a of the line, Monty Stickles and Frank 36-yard run. Geremia. These two lead all Irish sqoad- The Hawkeye line also boasts both men in playing time to date. Stickles size and speed. The end posts will be has played 279 minutes, and Geremia manned by Curtis Merz and Don Nor­ 275% minutes. ton. Merz played most of last season Bob Scholtz will be at center, with behind the Hawkeye's AU-American, Jim Ecuyer, Puntillo, and Bob Wetoska fil­ Gibbons, but this year has come into his ling out the rest of the starting line. own and is considered to be one of the The backfield staiters wiU be the same top pass catchers in the Big Ten. as last week's who I'olled to their high­ Norton is a 175 pounder, and despite est rashing total of the year. George his lack of size is a fine defensive end. Izo will be the quarterback, Jim Crotty He will also do some of the Iowa punt­ and Red Mack at the halfbacks, with ing. fullback Nick Pietrosante completing The tackle slots will start John Bur­ the quartet. roughs and John Sawin. Burroughs did Izo continues to lead the late season not play last season, but has filled in offensive surge of''the Irish. The big, capably for the graduated Alex Karras blonde quarterback from Barberton, this fall. Ohio, now has completed 48 of 82 passes Sawin is a junior from Chicago who for 816 yards and a .585 percentage. saw limited action in 1957. Seven of the tosses have been for touch­ J The Hawkeye guard positions are downs. \iX:iX>.ii>l^.. fj^- RAY JAUCH Speedy Howkeye halfback the one serious blemish on their 1958 record—last Saturday's 38-28 defeat handed them by Ohio State. An impres­ sive win over the Irish would salve a lot of wounds in the land of Hawkeye. The Notre Damei-s have plenty of rea­ sons for winning this one, too. The seniors, led by co-Captains Al Ecuyer and Chuck Puntillo, have never played On a squad that has beaten Iowa. To­ morrow will be their last chance to ac­ complish this feat. Last year, the Iowa win was by a 21-13 count at Notre Dame. This loss might be forgiven, but Irish fans are still smarting from the 48-8 disgrace which befell the lads from South Bend in 1956. Back to menace the Brennanmen from last year's defeat will be Randy Duncan, , PIETROSANTE BREAKS FREE 6-0, 180-pound senior quarterback. Last Senior Irish fullback bursts into the Tarheel secondary after getting a year, Duncan accounted for two of the Hawkeyes scores, throwing one pass for good block from Dick Royer. The Notre Dame rushing offense was parti­ a touchdown and intercepting an Irish cularly effective as they rolled up 323 yards on the ground and outscored aerial for another. Duncan has one of North Carolina, 34-24, to snap a six-game Tarheel win streak. November 21, 1958 19 breaks. He sets up the Irish play pat­ Jordanmen Have Hawkinsand Duffy Rehirning tellas from his outside position. Center Mike Graney joined the squad But Must Replace Devine and J. McCarthy at midseason last year and quickly be­ came the starting center. Gx-aney, from Notre Dame's basketball team, which Gene Duffy, the other co-captain, is Chesterton, Ind., helped the team gain has i-eached the NCAA championship rated by many as the best small basket­ a berth in the NCAA tourney with his tourney for the past three years, will ball player in the countxy. Standing at 9.6 points average. Graney, at 6-5, is open its 1958-59 season on Dec. 3 against 5-7, Duffy is the Ixish playmaking guard tough under the boards, and his fine Bellarmine College of Louisville, Ky., in and backcoux-t ace. From Davenpoii;, hook shot is expected to again add power the Notre Dame Field House. Coach John­ Iowa, he is the fastest man on the team to the Irish scoring machine. ny Jordan is faced with the problem of and the most expex-t passex*. Although Ix-eland, whose father was a Notre replacing two of last year's starting avex-aging only 6.6 points per game last Dame player and is now head basketball quintet of a team which reached the year, Duffy is invaluable in assisting coach at Loyola, stands 6-6. At center quarter-final round of the NCAA befox-e his teanxmates on scoxing plays and fast for the last three years for the Ixish, losing to Kentucky, the eventual nation­ Ireland is expected to give the Ixish al champion. added strength at both forward and cen- Jordan, in his eighth year as Irish tex-. coach, must find replacements for co- Bx:adtke, firom Chicago, 111., was a top Captains Bob Devine and John McCar­ reserve last yeax*. The 6-1 guard gained thy. Devine, a guai'd, stai-ted every con­ valuable experience last year and will test during his three years as a varsity probably see a great deal of action this player. McCai-thy, a starter at foi-ward, yeax-. He is a fine shooter and uses an averaged 19.2 points per game last year accurate jump shot. McCarthy, a 6-3 for the Irish. junior from Chicago, is a brother of Jordan is also faced with the problem John McCax-thy, one of last year's co- of building up his bench strength. captains. He possesses a fine left-handed Graduation cut deep into the reserves jump shot and is making a strong bid taking Ed Gleason, a three-year veteran to crack the stax-ting lineup. He will at guard, and Jim Williams, also a probably play the same position his three-year member of the squad, who al­ brother played and use a similar shot. ternated at forward and center. Gleason Bekelja, a 6-4 forward from Harrisburg, played in 20 contests last year, and Wil­ Pa,, Farrell from East Orange, N. J., liams was in 14. McGann, at 6-2, from Joliet^ 111., and Four lettennen return to the Fighting Skrzycki from Detroit, Mich., are ex­ Irish this year. AU-Amexican choice pected to see action and add strength Tom Hawkins x-etux*ns for his thix'd year to the bench. of vaisity competition as does guax'd and Tully, a 6-7 center, is a top sophomore playmaker Gene Duffy and center Mike prospect. Under the boards, he has Ireland. Junior Mike Graney, staii;ing shown good reactions and reflexes de­ spite his height, and he possesses a fine center last year, also retux-ns to the TOM HAWKINS squad. Another monogram winnex-, Tom hook shot from either side of the basket. Reinhax-t, will not play this year due to High-scoring returnee Another newcomer to the squad, Crosby, a knee injury. Jordan tenns Reinhax-t's has been working well with the regrular condition a "serious loss" to the team. starters and is also expected to see a lot of action throughout the season. Othex*s returixing to the Irish quintet 1958-59 SCHEDULE are foi*wards Emmett McCax-thy, Mickey Noonan, another sophomore, has also Dec. 3 Bellarmine at Notre Dame looked good. Bekelja, Mickey Farrell, guax*ds Bob Dec. 8 Northwestern at Notre D. Bradtke and Don McGaim, and center Last year's Notre Dame cagers were Dec. 13 Wisconsin at Madison Bob Skrzycki. New sophomore additions the highest scoring team in Irish history. to ttie squad are forwards Bill Crosby, Dec. 17. Michigan St. at Notre D. The Jordanmen averaged 83 points a Deixnie Walljasper, Jim Sullivan, and Blu^rass Festival at Louisville ball game. This year, according to Jor­ Pat Keamay, guards Ray Vales and Dec. 19 North Carolina dan, the Iiish will have to go a long Bill Noonan, and center John Tully. Dec. 20 Noithwestem way to approach this scoring high. "Re­ Hawkins, a second team All-American member, we must find the two men to Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis last year, averaged 25.2 points per game replace Devine and McCarthy. It is a for the 1957-58 season. Hawkins, from Dec. 26 Indiana question of smart defensive play coupled Chicago, 111., is tlie most versatile player Dec, 27 Purdue with the fact that they averaged 30 points a ball game between them." on Hie squad. He is a fine defensive Dec. 31 Northwestern at Evanston player and his jumping ability enables Jan.; 3 N. Cait>lina at Charlotte Hawkins, Graney, Duffy, Bradtke, and him to be the leading reboimder on the Jan. 6 Butler at Notre Dame McCarthy have been working together team. Jan. 10 Detroit at Notre Dame * well, but Tully, Noonan, and Farrell are The 6-5 Irish forward tied a Field Jan. 13 DePaul at Chicago also pressing for starting positions. House record set by former Irish great Jan. 17 Loyola at Notre Dame* Jordan has also been working with a Lloyd Aubrey by pouting 43 points Jan. 24 Illinois at Chicago Stad'm combination of Ireland, Graney, Haw­ tiirough the hoop against the Air Force Jan. 31 Xavier at Chicago Stad'm kins, Duffy, and McCarthy. The Irish Academy last year. Hawkins also set Feb. 2 St. John's at Notre Dame use a 1-3-1 offense and a shifting man- the single game high for rebounding last Feb. 7 Canisius at Buffalo to-man defense. Jordan has stressed year by hauling down 22 rebounds Feb. 9 Army at West Point t^t "the fall practice has been devoted against Valparaiso. He also broke his Feb. 14 Kentucky at Chgo. Stad'm to trying to find the ri^t combination." own record for total points by a Notre Feb. 16 Butler at Indianapolis The Irish had a 24-5 record last year. Dame player in one season by amassing Feb. 21 DePaul at Notre Dame * They dropped games to Bradley, Louis­ 730 points. This total, coupled with the Feb. 24 Marquette at Milwaukee ville, Maiqoette, Michigan State, and 576 he tallied as a sophomore, broke Mar. 2 Valparaiso at Notre D. Kentucky. But the Irish dumped such tlie record for total itoints in two years Mar. 7 Marquette at Notre D.* notables as North Carolina and Nortji- yritb. 1306. Hawkins is one of this year's * afternoon games westem and also won the Hoosier Clas­ co-captains. sic.—Greg Rogers. 20 The Scholastic Harriers in Nationals; Second in CCC Meet Monday, November 24, the Irish har­ riers will end their season with the NCAA cross-country championship at Michigan State University. The seven TIME OUT players who will travel to East Lansing will be: Eon Gregory, Dave Cotton, Oalen Cawley, Mike Haverty, Dave Whe- We're coming to the end of the football season, and tomorrow's game lage, Charles Femald, and Dennis with the Iowa Hawkeyes looms as one of the toughest tests of the year Johnston. Johnston is recovering from for the 1958 Irish. So far this year the team has won five of eight games a leg injury, but he should be physically and won only one of those five with any d^ree of authority. In the three fit by Monday. losses, needless to say, they looked little like the team some people ex­ The team, which has won two meets, pected them to be. finished second in two others, and tied A victory in tomorrow's game with Iowa would help in many ways. for first in another, is led by sophomore First, Iowa has won the last two games between the two teams, humiliating Gregory and junior Cotton. the Irish, 48-8, in Iowa City two years ago and then deflating them in . In last week's meet at Chicago, the the Stadiimi the week after they had beaten Oklahoma last year, 21-13. Central Collegiate Championships, the This gave Iowa five wins and three ties in 16 games against Notre Irish were set back for the second time Dame. This is the best record against Notre Dame of any team the Irish this season by Western Michigan. How­ play this year. ever, with the combined effort of Eon Second, Iowa's Coach Forest Evashevski has had little love for Notre Gr^ory, who finished a strong third, Dame ever since the 1953 14-14 tie between his Hawkeyes and the Irish. Dave Cotton, Galen Cawley, Mike Ha­ Consequently, in 1956, when he had the chance to roll up a big score against verty and Dave Whelage, the Wilsonmen an obviously weak Notre Dame team, he didn't hesitate to do so. This were able to total 40 points and a sec­ year's seniors on the football team can remember what Evashevski's Sose ond place finish. The Irish were up Bowl-bound team did to them that year and would like to repay him for against some of the top independent the gesture. thinclads in the Midwest. Coach Wilson has high hopes for his PLACATE AROUSED FANS men to retain their NCAA championship, but he says that, with only the top teams Last, a victory over Iowa, a team rated highly across the country, would in the country at the race, the competi­ help placate those who have been upset to varying degrees with the team's tion will be rugged. performance this year. There have been cries against the coach and against "Eight now," he claims, "Western individual players and the team as a whole, but these cries could be soft­ Michigan or Michigan State appear to ened, if not silenced, by a resounding triumph over the again Bowl-bound be the teams to beat although Army, Hawkeyes. rated the best in the East, will be there, Not only would this game, if won, provide one of the most satisfying too." victories of the campaign, it would also enable the Irish to invade Los - Angeles next week end with a chance to achieve a 7-3 record for the season. There is one more aspect to this game, as well as to the Southern Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week California game, and this was brought out by senior tackle Don Lawrence on WSND'S panel discussion, "On the Line" a week ago Wednesday Dartmouth over Princeton night. At the time, the Irish still had the North Carolina game to play, Holy Cross over Marquette and Don said that the team, especially the seniors, wanted to take the Syracuse over West Virginia last three games badly. He said that the team was going to try extra hard Auburn over Wake Forest in the last three games because "we seniors don't want to leave Notre Dame North Carolina over Duke with a bad taste in our mouths." Tennessee over Kentucky LSU over Tulane MAY BE BEST REASON Illinois over Northwestern Possibly this is the most important reason for winning. This year's Purdue over Indiana seniors have played together for three years now. They had a hard time Missouri over Kansas two years ago when they were bumped around almost every week; that Michigan State over Kansas State last year they rebounded and became the comeback team of the year as Ohio State over Mfchigan they marched to seven wins in ten games. After the final game of the Oklahoma over Nebraska season last year, against SMU in the Cotton Bowl, some press box observ­ SMU over Baylor ers speculated that they were watching "next year's national champions." The team that had learned about defeat the hard way in 1956, the TCU over Rice team that had the taste of defeat with them for most of two years, was Air Force over New Mexico supposedly going to suppress that taste this year. California over Stanford ) But, again as Lawrence said on that same program, the breaks went use over UCLA the other way this year. The taste of defeat is still very present to the seniors, especially. UPSKI-SET5KI Last Saturday, the Irish took the first step toward ridding themselves Minnesota over Wisconsin of that taste of defeat by beating North Carolina. Two more steps remain to be taken. The first of these is tomorrow in WATCH THIS ONE Iowa City. Notre Dame over Iowa LAST WEEK TYLER Ten right, nine wrong, one tie After last Saturday's disastrous results, Tyler said he wanted a week's vacation. (We may give him more than that after the we^ he had.) So TOTALS TO DATE this week my assistants, T

22 The Scholastic Club to Exehonge Mails LOOP With University of Lublin HOTEL The Polish club plans to correspond with the Catholic University of Lublin. ROOMS Lublin is the only university behind the BOOKS Iron Curtain not controlled by the com­ aniffifiie to munist government. The plans were an­ nounced by Kenneth Walpuck, president .. .TheMost of the newly formed organization. Luh- GUESTS^ lin is supported by benefactors from the Apprecicrted Gifts ^JLK During certain United States and other countries of the free world. T^ convention peri­ You Con Give ods, all available Chi­ According to Walpuck, the Polish club cago hotel rooms are will correspond with the students of the Catholic university and exchange peri­ frequently taken. odicals, books, and literature pertaining HERE ARE FOUR You can be .assured of to the arts and sciences. NEW TITLES FROM comfortable accommo­ Walpuck said he hopes to achieve a dations in the heart of close relationship between Notre Dame the Loop, anytime, by and the Polish university. "It is the writing for your FREE perfect opportunity for us to see what UNIVERSITY "Preferred Guest Card" is going on behind the Iron Curtain, of NOTRE DAME from the Hotel Hamil­ and to receive in exchange, for what ton, today. The Hamil­ we send them, examples of progi'ess in PRESS ton — preferred by the the arts and sciences in Poland and other family, and business ex­ Eastern European countries today," Walpuck added. ecutives for -downtown . .. Perfect for Religious and convenience and courte­ Anyone interested in this program ous hospitality at sensi­ may contact Ken Walpuck, 310 Howard; Laymen Jim Stucko, 319 Howard; Steve Guiheen, ble rates—guarantees 306 Dillon; or Larry Loje, 247 Dillon, (with advance notice) reservations anytime of PABOCmAL SCHOOL: the year to. you, the pre­ 'Technical Review' Wins A SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY ferred guest.. Ask for by Joieph H. Fichier, S.J. your "Preferred Guest Three Prixes for Issues For: Teaching Priests, Sisters and Card", today ... at no Brothers, public and parochial obligation. The Technical Review has won three top prizes for last year's four issues. school administrators, sociologists This announcement was made at the an­ and parents of children in paro­ nual Engineering College Magazines As­ chial schools. $6L00 sociated Convention held last month at the University of Colorado in Boulder, THEBHEANING OF Colo. SACBED SCBIPTUBE The quarterly was awarded first prize by Rev. Louis Bouyer. in the category of "Best Cover of the For: Liturgists, Biblicists and lay Year" for the cover of the May issue, people. $4.75 created and drawn by Bichard Grusdis, senior architect. Other awards received by the magazine were second prize in THE DOGBflA OF THE "Best Covers for the Full Year" and DOfACULATE CONCEPnON fourth prize in the department of "Best Edited by Edward 0. O'Connor, C.S.C. AU-Around Magazine for the Eull Year." For: Theologians, Religious, and Bmmwm lay people, particularly interested This marked the fourth straight year in Marion doctrine. SlOJIO in which the Technical Review has re­ i •f ceived top prizes among engineering col­ I lege magazines, which includes publica­ WOBSmP: THE LIFE OF THE TUB I '...'..'_... ' \^^^^^^^' tions from 51 schools throughout the SCISSIONS countiy. by Johannes Hofinger, S.J. NEW For: Missionaries and those con­ nected in any way with foreign HAIMILTON HAVE BUSES . . . missions, and for liturgists. $4.75 HOTEL WILL TRAVEL . . . 20 SOUTH DEARBORN • AT THE Preferred by guests in Departmental Fidd Trip* Geographic Club* NOTRE DAME CHICAGO Group Movements of all types IN KANSAS CITY IT'S THB CHARTER A — BOOKSTORE BELLERIVE HOTEL Notre Dame, Indiana 100% AIR-CONDITIONED PLCE 3-3235 304 Natioaal Bank BUf.

November 21, 1958 23 HERE COME THE FLAPPERS "The Roaring Twenties'* will re­ RECAPTURE THE EXCITEMENT OF turn tomorrow night for o one night stand in LaFortune Student THE FOOTBALL SEASON Center from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Cos­ tumes are recommended for those attending the dance with music pro­ NOTRE DAME NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS vided by Bruce Cosacchi and the Dixie Ramblers, and prizes will be given for the best costumes fitting the time. SPORTS WEAR There will be a door prize of a live puppy and the price of the dance is $1.25 payable at the door. JEWELRY There will be a floor show, singing, and other activities to highlight the BOOKS—2nd FLOOR evenirig. N.D. Fomous Language Classes Held Football Teams Every Tuesday Evening Under the sponsorship of the AB Ad­ N.D. Famous visory Council and the department of modem languages, a series of evening Football Coaches lessons in French, German, and Spanish have heen initiated. Tfte Notre Dame Story Courses, non-credit and voluntary, will be taught every Tuesday night for one hour in O'Shaughnessy Hall. An intro­ ductory session was held last night and another will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the following O'Shaughnessy Hall Notre Dame Bookstore rooms: French, 220; German, 221; Spanish, 201. These classes will emphasize the spoken language, with exercises in , speaking and hearing rather than in grammar and translation. Tape record­ ings and records will be employed free­ ly, and constant class participation will be a feature of the program. These language classes are expected SPECIAL OFFER to have practical value not only to the present students of language, but also to those who wish to keep brushed up HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET A on the language knowledge they already possess. CAMEL. WINSTON or SALEM Extra Rooms Open for Study CIGAREfrE UGHTER In Various Campus Buildings Through the efforts of a student gov­ ernment sub-committee, 15 rooms in the four college butldingrs have been opened JUST BRING 10 EMPTY for evening gtudy. In Nieuwland Science Hall four rooms, 236, 239, 341, and 343 will be open until Camel, Winston or Salem Packages 10 pjn. The three classrooms on the second floor of the 0ld Chemistry build­ and 50c (coin) to: ing and rooms 236 and 239 will be open until midnight. Four rooms in the College of Com­ merce, which were closed for ten days THE HUDDLE because of damage done by students have been conditionally reopened. Rooms OR 101, 103, and 104 will stay open until midnight. Four rooms on either the sec­ ond, or the third floor will be open in THE CAFETERIA the Engineering building. The AB Studoit Lounge in O'Shaugh­ nessy Hall is open until 10 pan. The committer which is headed by Jolui OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 15, 1958 Ke^an, sophomore class president, is working on the posmbility of its remain­ ing open until midnight. 24 The Scholastic Date-Change Announced Scholastic Subscription $5 a Year in Pre-'Registering Days Box 185, Notre Dame, Ind. Leo Corbaci, assistant to the vice pi'osident of academic affairs, announced this week that the dates of preregistra- tion have been changed. Originally, they were scheduled for the period of De­ cember 2 to 17. The new dates are now the two-week period after Christmas vacation, January 6 to 16. The same procedure as in previous years will be followed. A complete list of details will be posted in the residence halls before Christmas vacation. An infoiination sheet will also be given to each student.

NSA Test Scheduled Dec. 6 For Posts at R. Meade, Md. A test will be given on Dec. 6 for those interested in positions with the National Security Agency at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. Majors such as the following are needed: English, languages, economics, political science, histoiy, geography, international relations, communication arts, and area studies. The test is being held under the direc­ tion of the guidance and testing depart­ ment. Further information may be ob­ tained from that department. during the Thanksgiving holidays Five Attorneys to Participate select your clothing and furnishings In Symposium of Law School AT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP Plans for a Notre Dame Law School S3miposium on "The Public Service Op­ In our New Ibrk, Boston, Chicago and portunities and iResponsibilities of Lawyers" to be held here December 4 West Coast stores, an interesting selection have been completed. of good-looking suits, sportwear, evening Five prominent attorneys representing federal, state, and local governments will clothes and outerwear awaits your visit. -.. participate in the sessions scheduled for the Law Auditorium. The symposium, made to our exacting specifications in sizes one of several held in recent years, is 35 to 42... and all moderately priced for intended "to help develop a tradition of public service, in the Notre Dame Law such fine clothing. School," Dean O'Meara of the Law School said. Suits, $60 to $70 • Tweed Sprt Jackets, $45 Speakers will include Oscar Davis first assistant in the Office of the Soli­ citor General, Washington, D. C; Tho­ Tofcoats, $75 'RaccoonCollarOutercoat,%ZO mas Meeker, general counsel of the Se­ curities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D. C.; Murray Seasongood, former mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio; Hugh Sherer, chief counsel. Office of the At­ torney (Jeneral, Columbus, Ohio; and G. W. Snyder, assistant regional commis­ sioner, appellate, for the Cincinnati region of the Internal Revenue Service. According to Dean O'Meara, Davis and Meeker will discuss the opportuni­ ties and responsibilities of career public service in the federal government. 74 E. MADISON ST^ NEAR MICHIGAN AVE^ CHICAGO 2, ILL. Snyder will approach the subject from NSWYOKK • CHICACO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FKANOSOO the point of view of a regional federal official not situated in Washington. Sherer will describe public service challenges in state government, and Seasongood will explore the lawyer's op­ portunities of public service in the local community. November 21, 1958 25 Back Pa^ self deception by JERRY FALLON in education

More than a year ago, we Americans ously, but they are the extreme cases one that recognizes the emotional nature felt that Sputnik had finally awakened and cannot be us. Perhaps we come a of man. It is a religrion of liturgy and us to a bitter tnith about the impover­ bit closer to ourselves when we look at saciaments as well as Summas; and if ished state of our educational system. the cases on our own campus. we call ourselves Catholics, we must In the weeks that followed this discov­ As Catholic college students, our prob­ realize that externals are a part of us, ery, we comforted ourselves with the lem does not come from a misunder­ not to be compromised in apologetics to fact that realization had accomplished standing of what we are. Our theology a Protestant country. half of the battle and that fii-m i*eor- and philosophy tell us what our human Finally, in our cloistered University ganization would bring final victory. nature is, its potentialities and limita­ life, we may tend to become so engrossed But in our struggle to reform method tions. Our problem is to continue from in ourselves as students that we lose by ostracising Deweyism, we continued here and discover the who that we are. interest in anything outside our select to ignore a fundamental goal of educa­ The courses we study provide ample op­ world. Whether we assume the role of tion: tmderstanding of the self. portunity to form false opinions of our­ student to be one of the "seeker of specu­ The solution of such a problem is far selves: we feel that the General Pro­ lative knowledge" or the playboy popu­ from easy. We study the physical sci­ gram makes us intellectuals, or that larized in the twenties, the result is ences to undei-stand nature more com­ Commerce makes us businessmen. We often nearly the same. We lose sight of pletely; and we study the humanities to often have the mistaken idea that be­ ourselves as members of a family or a give us some idea about that absti-act cause our major field is by nature broad­ society and withdraw into our own lit­ entity known as man. Theoretically, a er than someone else's, we ai'e being tle segment that we have concluded is careful combination of these courses more liberally educated, and should all. The results of the recent political should yield adequate conclusions about therefore scoff at such mundane courses science survey gave evidence of this; the self, but evidence to the contrary as Finance or Mechanics of Materials. and if economics, history or science ma­ is flagrant. We write volumes of analy­ We see students striving for goals jors conducted similar polls, the results ses of complicated fictional and histori­ that are ill suited for their pai-ticular would probably be the same. cal chai*acters. We spend hours criticis­ needs, capabilities or natural desires be­ ing the character and abilities of teach­ cause of fear, laziness or childhood These are the obvious examples of ers and classmates, and often we draw dreams: students who frustrate talents self-deception, easily seen in others and fruitful conclusions. Yet we devote little in the arts because a welfare state cul­ not quite so easily seen in ourselves. time to desti'oying the illusions we have ture stresses the value of ready-made Most cases, however, do not fit into such built around our own persons. jobs and comfortable suburban life, stu­ simplified classification. They involve The neglect of the self in education dents who strive to become doctors in more subtle manifestations that seldom may seem sti-ange when we consider the spite of a lack of aptitude for a dedi­ show up externally. They lie at the base fact that some of the greatest ti-agedies cated type of life because of parental of many values that we consciously be­ in histoiy and literature have occurred pressure or vocational fantasy. They lieve to be sincere. If we can see the in people who didn't know who they give better reasons and usually believe possibility of such misconceptions influ­ were. Karl Marx's misconception of who them, because their emotions have cloud­ encing our motives, we can see that per­ he was resulted from a deeper miscon­ ed the logical process. haps some of the objectives we have cherished from early life or from our ception of what he was when he con­ Often the religious practices at Notre first contacts with a Univei-sity environ- ' cluded that man was capable of achiev­ Dame engender false ideas of ourselves ment could very possibly be subject to ing perfection in the finite world. Dos- as Catholics. This comes about through error in that they are not the things toevsky^s Raskolnikov tried to explore no fault in the system itself or in the best suited to the persons that we are. the limits of human nature and when he priests who promote it. Frequent Mass That such misconceptions of the self do exceeded them, his whole being reacted. and Communion practices are the best exist is human; they show evidence of means to a good Catholic life. But some­ The most tragic literary characters educational failure when lack of sensi­ times we use them to form a new "red are those who hide from themselves be­ tivity or personal pride keeps them blooded American boy" type of religion; hind a. lifetime of self-deception. We see hidden. ^ them on the stage and on the screen one that stresses the "hit-the-box, hit- striving for the goal they cannot achieve, the-rail" and keep in the state of grace Educational institutions do not need or running away from the reality of idealism with nothing more. We draw sweeping reforms to bring students to what they are, the Willey Lomans, the a narrow line at the mortal sin mark an adequate understanding of themselves Brett Ashleys and the Willey Starks. and manage not to cross it, but ans^hing as persons. They have only to offer a The most tragic element in Hatful of goes on the other side of that line and faculty of men capable of going beyond Rain is the father's hopeless self-decep­ the ultimate goal is Purgatory. the strict material of their courses to tion. His son needs only three days of Another religious misconception is the penetrate a few dark spots in the minds , physical and mental anguish when he purely theological concept of religion. of tiieir students. Their success or fail­ says to his fatiier: "I know what I am, This stems from our Puritanical roots ure will depend on the openness of the I'm a junkey." that pr

26 The Scholastic High-scorers after the game... from Arrow

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