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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 100, No. 08 -- 21 November 1958

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 100, No. 08 -- 21 November 1958 »™EHB«KW»*««rv'SS»?*»»!OJW».ft^^ ^ i ^ y^ ^./!f W4 ) A new idea in smoking! Salem refreshes your taste ik menthol ^ rich tobacco ik modern filter, fresh taste too Salem brings a wholly new Smoking was never like this Through Salem's pure-white, qualify to smoking.. .Spring­ before! You taste that rich modern filter flows the fresh­ time-softness in every puff. tobacco...then, surprise!... est taste in cigarettes. You Salem refreshes your taste there's an unexpected soft­ smoke refreshed, pack after the way a Spring morning ness that gives smoking new pack, when you buy Salems refreshes you. comfort and ease. by the carton. Created by B. 3. Berndldi TUtaeeo Ognpmr YOUR CLOTHES NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT YOU . Fall and winter is time for all kinds of week-end fun . including the fun of dressing right for whatever you're doing. When you look good, you FEEL good—sure of yourself, relaxed. You're ready to meet new people, go new places, try new things. Before you start out, go to the Campus Shop . let us help you Dress Right ... to be at ease. GILBERT'S On the Campus—Notre Dame November 21, 1958 Oz PAY ONE-THIRD IN MAY . m CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY . PAY ONE-THIRD IN JULY Enjoy the privileges of your Campus Shop Charge Accoimt—charge it the Campus Shop Way and Dress Right—You can't afford not to. Get what you need when you need it and pay one-third in April . one-third in May . one-third in June. There are no carrying charges, nor interest to pjay, of course. *NO CARRYING CHARGE ^ IB i RTl '.%• On ihie Campus—N<^e Dame '•-. 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 represenlatiTe announced 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.
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