"jf-

>.^«»..w.i..>««^^ ->&<^'^ 1b a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same

Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their Telephone men from other areas can come similarity. When the need is urgent, any and pitch right in with the same methods, one mil work. tools and equipment. When it comes to telephone equipment, But one Bell System asset isn't stand­ however, a general likeness isn't enough. ardized. That is its people. It takes able, Parts are engineered to be exactly the original minds to keep our business same no matter where they are used. Only moving ahead. For college graduates such rigid standardization made possible qualified for and interested in such widely the smooth and interlocking system that differing work as research, engineering, serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to operations and administration, we offer Pescadero, California. , many opportunities. We're reminded of it sharply in times of Your college placement people will be disaster — from flood, blast or hurricane. glad to tell you more about it.

LL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The Scholastic TYPEWRrrERS FOR RENT Van Heusen's new All Makes—Large Selection Snowflake patterned Students Special Rates sport shirts are really in a 3 Months for $8.75— class by themselves— One Month, $3.50 they have plenty of razzle-dazzle. The neat, Rental may be applied on Pur­ colorful patterns, adapted chase. Sales Service all Machines from crystal-like Miehiana's Largest Dealer snowflakes, are creating SUPER SALES CO. a flurry in colleges from Phone: 66328 315 W. Monroe coast to coast. Van Heusen South Bend, Ind. styled these shirts with fern the new sporto\vn collar that college men favor. In comfortable rayon poplin ... a flurry of bright color combinations. FRANKiE LANE IMabing! .95 mode the Song famous but GOOD FOOD mode us famous for our Italian dishes. Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken Steaks The new tradition at Notre Dame is . . .

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Nov. 14, 1952 MfCHIOAN Philippines Correct SCHOLASTIC Editor: Thank you very kindly for the pub­ licity given in your paper, the SCHO­ ^tfiieeei^^Ztadit^ LASTIC, for the Requiem High Mass for the late Archbishop of Manila, Most Reverend Gabriel M. Reyes, sponsored by the Notre Dame Philippine Club. In passing, I would like to make the correction of the statement that the de­ ceased Archbishop Reyes is the Church's only Philippine Archbishop. The Philip­ pines have six Archbishops, five of A secure future, exceptional opportunities for vrhom are Filipinos, the other being advancement, and an excellent starting salary await you at American, Most Reverend James Hayes, FAIRCHILD, if you are one of the men we are looking for. S.J. We have openings right now for qualified engineers and I would be very thankful if you designers in all phases of aircraft engineering; we need would publish this correction just for top-notch men to help us in our long-range military program: turning out the famous C-119 Flying Boxcars the sake of veracity of news and facts. and other projects for the U. S. Air Force. Sincerely yours. FAIRCHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health and Rev. Osmundo A. Calip, life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week Vice-Chancellor of the Archdiocese as a base. Premium is paid when longer work week is of Nueva Segovia scheduled. A^igan, Ilocos Sur, Pliilippines ENGINE IND AliniNE COirOMTION Bouquet for the Band Editor: IRCHILD /timtADimm Now that the crucial Oklahoma week­ HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND end has passed and the spirit of Notre Dame has risen to new heights via the excellent perfoi-mance of her men in green it should be noted also that this rising spirit was pushed along equally Avell by the fine show of the Notre Mail Ill •••••iiiiili IKtil •iiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiilllllllllllllllltlll nil ••••••••••iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiillll Itm Dame band. They have Avorked tirelessly and pre­ sented a very admirable showing both Notre Dame Students to the fans in the stadium and the mil­ lions of TV viewers. However, this im­ provement in our band hasn't been just Portrait Specials an overnight aflFair, it has been a steady advance perceptible since the beginning of the season. Therefore I say hats oif to Mr. Rob­ Special No. 1 6 Block and White ert O'Brien for a fine job and compli­ 3 5x7 French Gray ments to the unsung heroes of the proofs to choose from Notre Dame marching band, Avho repre­ $9.50 sent the University just as well as the football team, and have given an equal­ ly creditable showing. Gene Howley Special No. 2 .364 Alumni A Special value from 6 5x7 French Gray

RIFLE TEAM TRYOUTS South Bend's leading I 8x10 French Gray Candidates who wish to try photographers both for $ 15.00 out for the University Rifle team are asked to report at the rifle range under the stands in the Stadium. Try-outs will be run for three days starting at 1:30 p.m. next McDonald Studio Wednesday. I 116 W.Colfax _ — — _ Phone 4-8891 [ ll MM...... ^

The Scholastic tic plates quite ferociously. Then they began throwing bread around. As the atmosphere thickened with rye and whole wheat, the noise swelled. The Farley Men thought it was mean and unfair when somebody told them to stop the racket. Noise and bread throwing are not necessarily college fun. Be­ By Mort Luby sides, a chunk of pumpernickel in your coiFee does nothing at all to enhance the flavor. Top of the Week some worthwhile themes; the boys went Senior trip leaves Saturday . . . completely mechanized on us. You could hardly hear yourself think with all the The Senior Trek The Scalper's Lament whirring of electric motors, the zesty After that great thing that happened Those clever speculators who had clanging of little pulleys, the Niagaran in our stadium last Saturday, the Sen­ bought Oklahoma game ducats several deluges of water. Even those English iors are even more fired up about their months ago and were planning to hold majors who are inclined to sneer at the jaunt to East Lansing this weekend. them tightly until "the price was right," M.E. boys decided that this power- Besides the fact that the game might found very little solace in the outcome driven display was a bit of all right. prove interesting, the Seniors have been of the game last Saturday. drenched ^vith hearsay about the real Tales of the exorbitant prices asked Farley's Folly live gurls on the M.S.C. campus. And for the precious tickets were many. Two weeks ago we made a homely after the last few home games, most There were fables little remark that went something like seniors have decided that gurls are a being told about this. "A body's liable to think this a fine institution. smart operators who college or something." We lauded the had sold tickets collegiate performances of Sorin, Walsh, Bottom of the Week at one hundred .dol­ and Lyons, and said it was a good . . . Senior trip returns Saturday. lars a pair, and thing. We liked the homey hall dinners then told their cus­ and the semi-dignified cheers. Our posi­ tomers how lucky tion was fortified last week when •they were to get off Badin's dinner sported a strolling vio­ JMASS SCHEDULE so easy. The great linist; picturesque and almost clever, Monday, Nov. 17—Feast of St. legend grew until we thought. But as the honorable old Gregory, The Wonder-Worker, we were all con­ cliche goes, there are always some Bishop, Confessor. vinced that Okla­ people who carry a good thing too far. Tuesday, Nov. 18—Consecration homa tickets were The Farley Men somehow decided of the Basilicas of Saints Peter as scarce as Democratic electoral votes. that banquets were the thing. They and Paul. But on the morn of the big game, a figured they would have a banquet and Wednesday, Nov. 19—Feast of peculiar thing happened; the campus make it the biggest, noisiest, rowdiest St. Elizabeth of Hungary, broke out in a rash of extra tickets. To dinner of all. These qualities would Widow. get to the stadium you had to weave make it ipso facto the best dinner of Thursday, Nov. 20—Feast of St. your Avay through a forest of ticket all, they thought. Felix of Valois, Confessor. vendors. They pleadingly waved the So one dark night the Farley Men Friday, Nov. 21—Presentation of precious little things in fi-ont of your marched en masse upon the chow hall. the Blessed Virgin Mary. nose and as you got closer to the sta­ They clobbered on the walls, they Saturday, Nov. 22—Feast of St. dium the price toppled downward. At screamed loud screams, they toppled Cecilia, Virgin, Martyr. Gate 15 we were met by a little boy stacks of ti-ays, and they beat the plas­ who said he would trade two 50-yard line ducats for whatever spare change we might have in our pocket. We had our student I.D., however, and decided to use the spare change for a cold hot dog at half time. SUNNY ITALY CAFE A NOTRE DAME TRADITION Pass the Erector Set, Maw For years we have heard sociology teachers. Popular Mechanics, and people on the next bar stool tell us that this, "Rosie's." Here you'll is the Age of Machines. We looked at dad's Chevy, mom's Mixmaster, little always en[oy the sister's talking doll, and our own use­ Italian accent on less electric razor and decided they were probably right. But if anybody really Fine Food. had any doubts about this being the Machine Age, they were dissolved last SUNNY ITALY CAFE weekend when the hall decorations went up. 601 North Niles Not content with some really fine art T work (Morrissey, for instance), the competent blasting of loudspeakers, and

Nov. 14, 1952 Will Mike Chatter

More Celebrities!!! Johnny Long came up to the WNDU studios last Saturday before the ball game to talk to Al Wood and appear NOVEMBER 14 on Al's 12:30.to 1:30 Al Wood ShoAv. Naturally, he brought his very lovely AVON (just four more days)—Because You're Mine refuses to and talented • vocalist Miss Barbara leave. If you haven't seen it yet, stand firm. Just think of something Hammond. I also understand that else and maybe it'll go away. Philip Morris' famous bell-hop, Johnny, Avill be calling from the studios in the COLFAX (through Nov. 20)—^Here's one Ave hope will stick around, fieldhouse in a couple of AA'eeks. People for quite a while. Warner Brothers has come up Avith a really worthy must finally be deciding that Notre picture, The Miracle of Fatima (A-1), authentically presented in color. Dame actually has a radio station on Even we'll pay to see this one. the premises. Don't be surprised if Paul Whiteman makes an appearance PALACE (tonight only)—South Bend's biggest opens its curtain on on some shoAv .tomorroAA^. NeA'^er can another stage show. This time it's Paul Whiteman—all of him—in tell just Avhat you might hear on the person. "Student Voice." =.:•= NOVEMBER 15 A couple of announcers that have to MACKLIN FIELD, EAST LANSING (kickoff: 1:30 EST)—Several get up at 5:30 on Sunday morning to hundred seniors \nl\ invade the Spartan stronghold to root the Fighting go to Mass and get the station on the Irish to their second upset Anctory in two Aveeks. The monsters from air at 7:00, have devoted the first tAvo Michigan State haA'^e other ideas, but the omnicient SCHOLASTIC sports hours of broadcasting to a shoAv called editor predicts an N.D. Avin. The rest of the troops can hear the game "Obnoxious," and it really is. Al Wood OA^er WNDU or WSBT, beginning at 12:30-CST. and Tom Knott are the tAvo not-so- hardy souls and the shoAv runs to 9:00 a.m. Avith one Avelcome fiA^e-minute inter­ WASHINGTON HALL (6:40 & 8:50 p.m.)—After a rough after­ lude ofneAvs at 8:00. So if you are up noon, Avhat could be more relaxing than a couple of hours in the cozy that early, and you think your room­ confines of the N.D. opera house? It might seem so, Avatching Lovely mate is giAang you trouble, tune in to To Look At, A\ith Kathryn Grayson, AA'ho is. 640 kc and hear a couple of guys that are really "Obnoxious." PALAIS EOYALE (3:30 to 11:30 p.m.)—For those fellas Avho prefer their oAvn version of the real thing to a celluloid Grayson, there's the Student Senate victory (we hope) dance—^for a dollar, if Speaking of Tom Knott brings us to your "dues" are paid up. the first major departmental breakdoAAm under Bill Ryan. Tom is the Program PALACE (through NOA'. 20)—^Here's a couple of titles for those Director for WNDU. His duties are Avho aren't particularly pleased Avith Northern Indiana. Lure of the tAvo: one, to schedule every shoAv that Wilderness (A-1) is a fair story starring a fair lass, Jean Petets. Best you hear on the station, A\rhich job in­ of all, it's about Pogo's stompin' ground, the Okefenokee swamp in cludes finding the shoAA's to go on, such Georgia. Co-pic Tropical Heat Wave (A-1) refers to one Estelita, not as the programs from the armed forces' to the climate Bob Hutton plays Hollywood's idea of a college prof and foreign netAvorks; and secondly, to in the comedy. direct the departments that come under him. His department, besides being the NOVEMBER 16 largest, is the most important under RIVER PARK (three days)—A high-sounding pair: The Big Trees Bill Ryan. (A-2) uses everything to try to liven it up. Tall SaJmra at least has Tom's department is the lar-gest, YA'onne DeCarlo and Peter Ustinov, the Nero of Quo Vadis. mainly because he has the announcers in his section. The announcers are GRANADA (through Nov. 19)—The Raiders (A-2) is a gold-rush headed by Jim Gannon, Avho also heads saga AA^th little to boast of except the technicolored California country­ the Sports Department under Program­ side. A change of scene is offered in Pirate Submarine (A-1). ming. These tvvo departments have a membership of about 22 men, including NOVEMBER 19 both shift and specialty announcers. HoAA'ever, many of the other staff men ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM (7:30 p.m.)—The Department of are qualified to fill in in an emergency. Modem Languages tries out its Spanish this Aveek Avith TJie General and tlie Senorita, a lively Mexican ditty AA'ith a sprinkling of every­ thing. TAVO bits will get you past the man at the door. Capitol Records are starting a big promotion on "Bunny Hop" by Ray Anthony. WNDU is going to be pai-t of it.—Bryan Coughlin

The Scholastic 'JiuNatkAjbeune

Vol. 94 November 14, 1952 No. 8 Food for Thought Disce Quasi Semper Victurus On the news pages of this issue can be found preliminary facts concerning a Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus contest which will be held for the benefit of the proposed Student Activities Build­ ing. All the details have not been setded as yet, but it is definite that prizes will Founded 1867 consist of cakes, cookies, or pies received weekly from Vetville. This is one time when you can look a gift horse in the mouth and see perfect Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of teeth. The people of Vetville do not figure to get much benefit from the Activities postage, Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918. Building, for they have their own homes for relaxation and entertaining- The women are voluntarily giving up their valuable time to do the baking each week, a completely unselfish gesture which should serve as an example for, and earn Editor the gratitude of, every student. ROBERT G. FINNEY Details will be released next week, but decide now to get some pastry tickets. Associate Editors You can't lose: if you don't win a weekly cake you still help win yourself an DONALD J. CARBONE Activities Building. THOMAS E. FOOTE PATRICK C. CARRICO News What Though the Odds ... PETER K. CONNOLLY ....Assistant News Writing a tribute to the Fighting Irish for last Saturday's display of perfection LAWRENCE J. BREHL ....Assistant News and fighting spirit is much harder than it first appears. -We went through oiur own ROBERT E. HAINE Features vocabulary and read the Thesaurus from cover to cover, but just can't find any JOHN F. SAND Sports adjectives or catch phrases that will fit. WILLIAM F. NOONAN ....Ass't. Sports It could be said that the game was wonderful, wondrous, surprising, striking, THOMAS C. MURPHY Advertising marvelous, miraculous, stupendous, and indescribable, but these words just don't WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation do justice to the Notre Dame-Oklahoma game. JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator It could be said that the crowd was astonished, amazed, astounded, startled, electrified, stunned, and fascinated. But these words cannot express the emotion NEWS STAFF: Tom Bennet. Tom Bosse, Bill n™^U',, i?'' Callaghan, Irv Carrig, Joe Casser- which the crowd itself expressed in action, when it surged onto the field after the ella. Bill Copeland, Doug Cole, Pat DiPasquali, •final gun. trank Dpnlon, Carroll Dowden, Fred Eclart Paul Fullmer, James GaUagher, Bob Gorman Dick Hairsme Tom Hartzell, Joe Leaser. Karl And when it comes to the team itself, we give up. They just haven't invented Martersteck, Bdl Moore. Henry O'Bryan, Jim pi I'Mi^'^^ «"PP' J^n^.Shea, Dave Sdilaak. the adjectives needed in this paragraph. We thought of throwing in the well-worn Kay Schhtzer, Peter Sturtebant, Mike Ward. sports catch phrases, saying Johnny Lattner was a whirling dervish, Joe Heap had SPORTS STAFF:. Erxvin Alfonsus. 'V^arren Ash- winged heels, Dan Shannon hit like a piledriver, and Jack Alessandrini was a block of granite. But, again, to do justice to this theme one must think up about 30 such sino^Ettect^'B^rFrSS 'tX K" phrases, because there were at least that many stars. This fact is enhanced with the realization that it is almost impossible to de­ FEATURES: Dan Boland, Frank Goerg, Mike Long, Matt Malison, John Slavick. scribe the Sooners, who were proved one touchdown worse than the Green-Shirts. After seeing MacPhail and Vessels, the incomparable Blanchard and Davis seem no PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Bill -DeOrirt RnK Fowler, Bob Huddleston, Mort Luby, BaTifkeece; longer incomparable. The entire team was excellent, first-rate, and exquisite. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Jcrr>- Baier. So finally we had to give up the idea of any lilting prose. All we can say is that it was a tremendous game and deserves a place along side the best contest of all Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ time. sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national !9n%T"'?? '"'. National Advertising Service, Inc.. As regards the Fighting Irish: consider us with hats doffed, executing a sincere, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. low^ sweeping bow. To you goes the highest compliment possible: you are definitely THE SCHOLASTIC is published wtekly during the school year, except during. vacation and examina­ a Notre Dame Football Team. tion periods at the, University of Notre Dame. Ad­ =•= dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185. Notre Uame. Indiana. And Now ... This Notre Dame Football Team has no chance to rest on its laurels, for Michi­ COVER: Presenting four important gan State is reputedly even better than Oklahoma. Revenge is sweet, and the parts of the greatest weekend this uni­ scores of the last two years, 33-36 and 0-35, are bitter. versity has seen for a long time — decorations, dance, game, and victory. Duplicate last week's effort and there wll be no doubt about who has the . The picture story of the events leading country's best football team. Better that effort and our doffed hats will be thrown up to the tremendous 27-21 vnxy can be high into the air. found starting on page 17. There are just four words on everybody's mind this weekend: Go Irish, Beat —Photos by Bill DeCrick State! -

Nov. 14, 1952 An Ideal Gift for or by an N. D. Man THE REVIEW OF POLITICS

Published quarterly by the University of Notre Dame

WALDEMAR CURIAM, Editor

THOMAS T. McAVOY, FRANK O'MALLEY, Monaging Editors

Typical articles of vital and lasting interest:

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS BACKGROUNDS OF MODERN CULTURE

H. Butterfield, The Tra^c Element in Modem International Conflict Hannah Arendt, The Imperialist Character

Mary Bromage, De Valera's Formida for Irish Nationhood Alfred Cobban, An Age of Revolutionary Wars: Historical Parallels M. A. Fitzsimons, Britain and the Middle East: 1944-1930 Alois Dempf, The Significance of Medieval Intellectual Culture Waldemar Gurian, F«>m Lenin to Stalin Robert ^t. Hutchins, The Theory of State: Edmund Burke Stephen Kertesz. Interplay of Soiiet and Western Politics in Post War Hungar)- Hans Kohn, Romanticism and the Rise of German Nationalism Hans Morgcnthau, World-Politics in the Mid-Twentieth Century Yves Simon, The Secret Sources of the Racist Ideology Robert Straita-Hupe, U. S. For^gn Policy and the Balance of Power Eric Voegelin, The Formation of the Marxian Revolutionary Idea N. S. Timasheff, The Strength and Weakness of the Soviet' Union Luigi Sturzo, The Philosophic Background of Christian Democracy

AMERICAN CIVILIZATION RELIGIOUS APPROACHES TO MODERN SOCIETY

Aaron I. Abell, Origins of Catholic Social Reform in the United States I. M. Bochenski, On Soviet Philosophy Robert B. Dishman, Mr. Justice White and the Rule of Reason Jean Danielou, Marxist History, and Sacred History Peter F. Drucker, A Key to American Politics: Calhoim's Pluralism Otto Karrcr, Newman and the Spiritual Crisis of the Occident Thomas T. McAvoy, The Catholic Minority in American Culture Jacques Maritain, The Person and the Common Good Robert McCloskey, American Conservatism and the Democratic Tradition Frank O'Malley, The Wasteland of WUIiam Blake John U. Nef, The University of Chicago and the World, 1929-1951 Josef Pieper, ' The Social Meaning of Lrisurc in the Modem World Clinton Rossiter, The Political Philosophy of Franklin D. Roosevelt Heinrich Rommen, Church and State Marshall Smelser, llie Jacobin Pbrenzy: Federalism and the Menace of Leo R. Ward, Humanism and the Reli^ous Question Liberty, Equality and Fraternity

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK r WALTER LIPPMANN says: "I regard the Review of Politics as To the Editors of THE REVIEW OF POLITICS having very few equals and no Notre Dame, Indiana superiors in the English-speaking world in the serious discussion of Please enter my, subscription to THE REVIEW OF POLITICS for. international politics." J year(s), at $4.00 per.year. Name -..: :—

Street

THE REVIEW OF POUTICS City-. Zone State University of Notre Dame • Check enclosed D Please bill me Notre Dome, Indiana

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 94, NUMBER 8 The Notre Dame NOVEMBER 14, 1952

Irish Backers Set to Invade East Lansins Senior Trippers Leave Senate Chooses Kelly Tomorrow Morning

To Pilot Mardi Gras Three hundred fifty regular senior trippei^s will leave, the campus tomor­ Brian Kelly will head the 1953 Mardi row morning to invade East Lansing Gras charity festival next Februai-y. for the Notre Dame-Michigan State Elected to the general chairmanship game there tomorrow afternoon. by the Student'Senate Monday evening, A special train will leave the Eddy Kelly will have charge of the prizes street siding at 7 a.m. after the trip­ contest, carnival, dance, and other ac­ pers have had an early breakfast at tivities that comprise the annual Mardi the Dining Hall. Buses will transport Gras. the seniors from the Circle to the point An A.B. senior from Detroit, Kelly of depai-ture. has had an active record in campus ac­ An extra block of 50 tickets for the tivities during the past three years. trip was completely sold out when they Chairman of the Freshman Dance in went on sale last Wednesday. Accord­ 1950, he sei-ved as campaign manager ing to Kerwin Fulton, Senior class pres­ for Eisenhower in the Mock Convention ident, a total of. 350 ducats placed on at Notre Dame last Spring. sale were bought up almost immedi­ Two years' experience with the Mardi ately. Gras will aid the new chairman. In An additional set of cars for the 1951 he served on the prizes committee, BRIAN KELLY train canying the trippers has been while last year he was booth chairman Several Innovations added to accommodate the great in­ for the carnival. crease of those making the trip. Kelly was one of three men whose men are chosen for the prizes contest, All game tickets purchased by seniors names were presented to the Senate by carnival, dance, and other major Mardi include reduced ti-ain rates, since every­ a special screening committee, set up Gras positions. one is making the trip on the same to review the qualifications of the sev- Of immediate importance is the prizes train. No game ticket has been sold ei-al men nominated for the position. contest, which Kelly hopes to have unless the buyer has purchased a The other two were Ed Eaque and started early in December. round-trip i-ailway token. Dick Eogers. The 1953 Mardi Gras will feature All game tickets will be distributed The committee, composed of Senior several innovations, as well as the more to students upon boarding the train. At Class President Kerwin Fulton, Blue successful events of last year's affair. approximately 11:30 ajn., EST, the spe­ Circle Chairman Ernie Buckley, NFCCS cial wall arrive at East Lansing for Secretary Don Carbone, and Gerry the tussle. Boehling, president of the Washington, JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMEN Maryland and Virginia Club, will con­ Specific warning has been given by tinue to work on the Mardi Gras. Junior Prom Co-chairmen Phil trip officials that the train will leave Headed by, the genei-al chairman and Bolin and Mickey Moron have for the return trip to Notre Dame the joined by another representative each announced that heads for various same day. This ruling was brought from the Blue Circle, the NFCCS Coun­ sub-committees for the dance about because no mixer or dance has cil, the three other classes, and two have not as yet been named. been scheduled for tomorrow evening. other campus clubs, they will choose Any student desiring to lead Any senior missing the train back auto­ chairmen for the major Mardi Gras or be a member of any of the matically voids his return ticket. committees. committees must submit a written Eegardless of age, all those wishing Then, as the Mardi Gi-as executive application before Thursday to make the trip require a special writ­ committee, they will draw up complete night, stating qualifications, ex­ ten permission from their parents for plans for the pre-lenten festivities, to perience, etc. class cuts which must be registered in be carried out by Kelly and his as­ Moron may be contacted in the rector's office by today. Permissions sistants. 339 Badin, and Bolin's address for all ofF-campus students making the The committee hopes to begin full- is 120 Walsh. journey must be filed with the Office of scale operations this week, after chair- the Prefect of Discipline.

Nov. 14, 1952 •How to Win Converts'—Fr. O'Brien's Lecture LOBUND Receives Nov. 19 Will Give Students Conversion SIcill Damon Runyon Grant Notre Dame has received a gi"ant of Eev. John A. O'Brien, Ph.D., will de­ reaching 100,000,000 people! The only ?20,500 from the Damon Eunyon Memo­ liver a lecture on Wednesday at 8 p.m. passage is through the laity and the rial Fund to carry on cancer research in the Law Building Auditorium on bottleneck of the problem lies in the in LOBUND Institute. The grant en­ "How to" Win Converts." lethargy of this laity:" ables Prof. James A. Reyniers, director Author of a %\adely syndicated column Father O'Bi-ien is unquestionably of the Institute, and his associates to bearing the same title as his lecture qualified as a leader in the convert continue their study of germ-free life subject, Father O'Brien is famous as a movement. His interest in this move­ as a biological tool for cancer research. Catholic and universal wi-itei*. ment has been demonstrated during 37 They are seeking to determine whether The purpose of Father O'Bi-ien's lec­ years of labor. In 1927, he edited, and viruses and certain carcinogenic agents ture will be to render to the Notre in pai-t wrote The White Hai'vest, the induce comparable tumors in germ-free Dame student a technique for winning first pioneer study of the movement. In animals and normally contaminated converts and to show him how to be­ 1948, Winning Converts appeared and animals. come successfully articulate in his faith. this series of works was completed in LOBUND — which is an abbreviation By doing so, he further hopes to 1950 with the publication of Sharing of Laboratories of Bacteriology, Uni­ prompt a universal movement among the Faith which particularly emphasizes versity of Notre Dame — has attracted laity participation in winning converts. international attention by its pioneer­ Throughout the nation. Father ing research with gei-m-free animals. O'Brien has spearheaded the establish­ These animals are born and raised free ment of inquiry classes and information of all bacteria and other contaminating forums and has thus done away with agents which can be detected by mod­ the Avastefulness of individual instruc­ em science. In this germ-free state tion. He is the author of about 100 they provide the scientist Avith unprece­ pamphlets, the estimated circulation of dented opportunities for biological and which is about 2,000,000. His pamph­ medical research. let, Finding Chi-ist's Church (Ave Under Prof. Eeyniers' direction, LO­ Maria Press), is the most -widely used BUND is conducting long-range basic religious pamphlet in the English- research as well as the study of prac­ speaking world. tical and immediate problems. Included Some of the more famous of the among current research projects are books which he has edited include: The radiation sickness, liver necrosis, amoe­ Faith of Millions, which boasts a 300,000 bic dysentery, anti-biotics and groArth, cii-culation and European and Asiatic tooth decay and the role of intestinal translations; The Road to Damascus bacteria in nutrition. and Where I Found Christ, in which In underwriting continued cancer re­ such distinguished converts as Maritain, search at Notre Dame, the Damon Eun­ Merton, Bui-ton, Hasley, and Luce tell yon Memorial Fund has allotted a total their conversion stories. Another of of $5,973,427 in gi-ants to universities, Father O'Brien's books and a five-year colleges, and medical institutions during best seller is Truths Men Live By, the past six year's. REV. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, Ph.D. which is also a A\ndely employed Uni­ For ND Man, One Convert A Year versity text. Another month will witness the pub­ Notre Dame men to obtain at least one lication of Paths to Christ. Concerning Vets Will Unveil New Mayor convert a year. this new book. Father O'Brien com­ At Potlucic Supper Tomorrow In a recent SCHOLASTIC interview. ments that "this work features con­ Father O'Bi-ien developed his aims version stories of the so-called little Vetville residents have made their somewhat by disclosing that 'briefly, guy: the cab-driver, waitress, bai'ber, choice for the new mayor and council the problem is this: of the 155,000,000 housekeeper, shopkeeper — those of the members, casting ballots yesterday and people in this country, about 80,000,000 common walks of life." today. However, the results will not be have no definite church affiliation, while known until tomorrow night, when they another 20,000,000 — having a slight vnW be announced at a pot luck supper. church relationship — rai'ely darken the Senator Elections Near Four nominees were entered in the door of a church. Plans for the coming elections of mayoral race. Bud Guiltinan repre­ "We have therefore," Father O'Brien sented Ward 2; Steve Hauser, Wards continued, "about 100,000,000 persons college senators were laid by the Stu­ dent Senate Monday after a report by 4 and 5; Ed Meynard, Ward 6; and who constitute a great white harvest Jim Ragan, Ward 1. waiting for Church disciples to come Investigating Committee Chaii-man Er­ and gather them. These people are the nie Bartell. Candidates from the six wards were: people who in turn are most susceptible Elections, to be held in the first part Hawley, Hinshaw, Lambert, Flanagan, to the snare of Communism; they create of December, will be handled by thee and Peckham of Ward 1; Ward 2, Jack an intellectual vacuum that must in­ Blue Circle, which Avill accept nomina­ Conley and Joe McCoy; Ward 3, Jerry evitably be filled, by either truth or tions by letter. Nominees must > be Houseman; Ward 4, Bob Simmons, Ed error." sophomores or juniors, with an 85 scho­ Malo, Lin Kamer, and Len Biernowski; He went on to explain that "45,000 lastic average, and have no record of Ward 5, Dick De Santis, George Gran­ pi-iests are physically incapable of disciplinary action. ger, and Gene Jaeger; and Ward 6,

10 The Scholastic John Thelan, Eoger Lawrence, and Luke Morin. Catholic University's Players Incorporated The new administration \vill take conti'ol of community affairs sometime Stages 'Love's Labour Lost' Here Dec. 2-3 in the first part of December. The pot luck supper will ^ be held in Players Incorporated, the nationally- of American audiences. Their greatest the Vet Eec Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow famed Catholic University theati-ical critical acclaim came last season, when night. This Avill be followed by a group, is scheduled to invade Washing­ under the auspices of the Department square dance sponsored by the Christian ton Hall Dec. 2 and 3 to give Notre of Defense, they toured army bases in Family Movement. Betty Lally is the Dame Shakespeare fans a triple per­ Japan and Korea. The six-week string chairman in charge of all arrange­ formance of the comedy, Love's Labour of performances the company gave in ments for the get-together. Lost, Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, an­ the Far East v/ar zone easily ranks as nounced this Aveek. its most gratifying experience. The play itself revolves around Fei-- The individuals who make up Players Fitzsimons to Lecture dinand, king of Navarre, and his three Incorporated have had, like the Abbey courtiers — Berowne, Longaville, and Theatre in Ireland and the Old Vic in on Pearl Harbor Policy Dimiain — who take an oath to form London, a single source of training and themselves into a kind of monastic Prof. Matthew A. Fitzsimons, a inspiration: the Speech and Drama De­ academy for study. Their oath forbids partment of the Catholic University of member of the Department of History looking upon the face of a woman, but America, Washington, D. C. and noted authority on Sixteenth and the King has foi-gotten that he has ar­ Seventeenth Century History and Eng­ Since its inception. Catholic Univer­ ranged to see the Pi-incess of France lish History, will lecture on "Pearl Har­ sity's Speech and Drama Department and three of her ladies-in-waiting on a bor" in Room 103 of. the Law Building has impressed itself indelibly upon the matter of important state business. Wednesday evening at 8:00. theati-e world. For instance, the 1939 Professor Fitzsimons, having taught Upon the arrival of the ladies, each production of Yankee Doodle Boy, based here for the past 16 years, received of the four gentlemen falls madly in on the life of George M. Cohan, started A.B. and M.A. degrees from Cohimbia love, and a comedy ensues which should a trend of biographical musicals. Since University, an A.B. from Oxford, and a tickle the ribs of the sourest of critics. then, other original C.U. productions. Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Starring in the farce are: Naomi Author of many articles on British Vincent, as the Princess of France; foreign policy during the past three Pete Donahue, as the C1OA\TI, AiTnado; years. Prof. Fitzsimons' latest book, The and Henry Sutton, as Sir Nathaniel. Foreign Policy of the British Labor The play is directed hy Alan Schnei­ Government from 1945 to 1951, will be der and the staging is done by James published sometime in December. Many Waring. of his articles on British foreign policy Launching its fourth season of na­ in the Middle East have appeared in tion-wide touringj Players Incorpoi-ated Commomoeal. is attempting to bring back to the Prof. Fitzsimons "wall discuss the American scene the ti*aveling repertory events which brought us to the Euro­ company. A lone pioneer in the travel­ pean and Asiatic wars. The story has ing theatre field, the C.U. aggregation mainly been told of two sides, those at­ is succeeding in its original objective: tacking and those defending President to bring the best possible theatre to Roosevelt. Prof. Fitzsimons Avill talk the largest possible audience at the impartially regarding President Roose­ lowest possible price. velt on the tragic situation as a cool Founded on the belief that the laugh­ man carrying a "hot potato." He vnW ter and tears of the professional the­ draw certain conclusions regarding atre need not be confined to the New Roosevelt's decisions while attempting York area. Players Incorpoi-ated is now to retain his impartiality. considered one of the foremost theat­ The lecture is sponsored by the Com­ rical groups in the United States. mittee on International Relations. All PLAYERS INCORPORATED students are invited to attend. In their travels from Burlingto:?, Vermont to the hills of Korea, they Coming Soon to Washington Hall have been widely acclaimed by all types Roemer Is Elected Indiana's such as Sinff Out Siveet Land, Count Me In, and Touch and Go, have found Philosophy Association Head their way to Broadway. Prof. William F. Roemer, Ph.D., and Senior Association and the Junior As­ This imposing array of productiono a professor of philosophy at Noti-e sociation in morning and afternoon has earned C.U.'s Drama Department Dame for 30 years, was elected Presi­ sessions. a solid reputation as one of the most dent of the Lidiana Philosophical Asso­ Ml". Richard Spumey, a graduate capable and productive schools of its ciation at the convention of the Asso­ student in the Department of Philos­ kind. ciation in Indianapolis, Nov. 8. ophy at Notre Dame participated as Highly successful at Notre Dame last Delegates from the various universi­ leader in a panel discussion of the Jun­ season with its scintillating productions ties and colleges throughout the state ior division. Two of the papers read of Tivelfth Night and School For assembled in the new Arts Building on before the Senior members were con­ Wives, the repertory company's ap­ the Marion College campus for the Fall cerned Avith the aspects of philosophy pearance on the Washington Hall stage meeting of the philosophers. and science as taught in Soviet-con­ is considered a high point in the Uni- Papers were read before both the trolled countries. versitj^s Concert and Lecture Series.

Nov. 14, 1952 11 many, and was discharged with the Dual Effort of Father Sorin and Henry Clay rank of Major in December, 1946. Col. Hei-zog joined the Israel De­ Got Notre Dame Its First Post Office in 1851 fense Forces at the outbreak of the Israel War of Independence and served The postmark, "Notre Dame, Ind.," ican Midland Naturalist, Technical Re­ in the siege of Jerusalem and in other is a double tribute to the vision of a view, The Latoyer, Alumnus, Notre theatres as a brigade chief of staff. pioneer-priest and the efforts of one of Dame, The Revieiv of Politics, and pub­ From this rank, he moved to the gen- America's gi'eatest statesmen. lications of Saint Mary's College. ei-al staff where he had several ap­ pointments, his last being that of Di­ Back in 18-51, Father Edward Sorin, rector of Military Intelligence. He was C.S.C, founder and first president of promoted to the rank of Colonel in Notre Dame, sought a post-office for his Israel Attache Herzog January, 1950. small school because he felt that "the The elder son of His Eminence, the sight of the mail coach sweeping up to Speaks Here Tuesday Chief Rabbi of Isi-ael, Dr. I. Herzog, the door each day will add dignity and Col. Hei-zog is married and has one son. atti-act attention to the University." It Col. Chaim Herzog, newly-appointed was through Henry Clay's representa­ Military, Naval and Air Attache of the tions in Washington that Father Sorin's Embassy of Israel to the United States, Van Huff el Is Elected hope became a reality. When Father Sorin was appointed Freshman President first postmaster of Notre Dame, Ind., Harold "Mike" Van Huffel, 305 in Januaiy, 1851, there were less than Breen-Phillips, and his entire Achiever's 200 students on the campus of the Uni­ party made a clean sweep of last Tues­ versity which had been founded only day's Freshman election. nine years earlier. Now, in its second Those elected to assist Van Huffel in century of operation, the Notre Dame leading the Freshman class are: Jerry Post Office handles 10,000 pieces of first Gatto, vice-president and a resident of class mail and 600 parcel post pack­ 236 Zahm Hall; Don Ameche, Jr., of ages each day for Notre Dame's 5,100 130 St. Edward's Hall, as secretary; students. It employs a full-time staff and treasurer, Joe Weibel, 113 St. of eight persons and more than 30 stu­ Edward's Hall. dent assistants. The only close competition afforded Increasingly heavy mail is already any member of the Achiever's party crowding the present campus Post Of­ was for the vice-pi'esident post. Mike fice which was built in 1934. At the Kiley, an independent candidate, fell dedication of the building, Frank C. only 20 votes short of the 221 votes Walker, a Notre Dame alumnus who polled by Gatto. was later to become Postmaster Gen­ Only 800 members of the Freshman eral of the United States, purchased the class, which numbers better than 1600, first stamp and affixed it to a letter cast ballots. Although this is compara­ tively a large number of ballots for a mailed to President Franklin D. Roose­ COL. CHAiM HERZOG velt. class election, it is below the expected "Tension in The Middle East" number, due to the greater size of this The Notre Dame Post Office is staffed year's Freshman class. almost entirely by the Brothers of Holy will speak here Tuesday at 4 p.m. in The student convocation and History Cross who qualify for their postal du­ the Law Auditorium. departmental tests, which were sched­ ties through regular Civil Service exam­ Topic of Col. Herzog's address will uled for the same night, contributed to inations. be "Tension in the Middle East." The the smaller vote, according to Ray According to Brother Marcelinus, lecture is being sponsored by the Notre Korzen, election committee chairman. C.S.C, postmaster at the University Dame Concert and Lecture Series; and Korzen stated that the committee was since 1945, the greatest influx of mail faculty, students, and general public forced to close the polls 20 minutes be­ comes with the opening of the school ai-e invited. fore the scheduled time in order to comply with the other activities. year when the number of parcel post Col. Herzog was born and received packages jumps sharply. his secondary education in Eire. After Five parties and two independents emigrating to Palestine in 1935 to study vied for positions in the election. Other "Christmas-time, Valentine's Day and languages and law, the new Attache than the Achiever's, the following par­ the closing days of school ai'e espe­ I'etumed to England to graduate from ties campaigned for positions: Active cially busy times," Brother Marcelinus Cambridge University with a Bachelor party — John "Cy" Cyminski, president, added, "and all the publications mailed of Law degree. Ray Drexler, vice-president, Pete Roc- from the University add considerable After joining the British Ai-my as chio, secretary, and Tom Caplet, treas­ bulk to our second-class mail the year an infantry private in World War II, urer; Dome party — Ed Spengeman, 'round." Col. Herzog graduated from the Royal president, Tom Chambers, vice-presi­ dent. Bill Weldon, secretary, and Rich Fifty thousand copies of Ave Maria, Military College in Sandhurst in 1942 with a Second Lieutenant's commission. Ewald, treasurer; "4-4-U" party — Dan a Catholic family weekly published at Devine, president. Bob Miller, vice- Notre Dame, are mailed from the cam­ He served Avith various units in the northwest European theatre in both an president. Bob "Slats" Krummel, secre­ pus post office each week and more tary, and Al Degnan, treasurer; and than a dozen other periodicals bear the armored division and on the general staff. He saw service in England, the Reprocratic party—Tom Falcinelli, Notre Dame postmark. Included among president, John Weeks, vice-president. them are the ScJiolastic, Juggler, Amer­ France, Belgium, Holland, and Ger­

The Scholastic 12 Gene Brennan, secretary, and Jack Kirby, treasurer. ChrislmcB Dinner Wifh T. S. ETiot Lost T The two independents were Bill Pavin for president and Mike Kiley, who came Prompted Casey to Stage 'Cocktail Pcrty' in second in the vice-presidential race. Lack of knowledge concerning cam­ A Chi-istmas dinner with T. S. Eliot in London last year provided the inspira­ paign procedure had caused an abund­ tion for the forthcoming Thanksgiving Day production of his widely acclaimed play, "The Cocktail Party," by the University Theatre here. The renowned British jioet ance of independent candidates in early and playwright shared the holiday feast with several friends induding' Michael nominations. Chairman Koi'zen held a Casey, assistant director of Notre meeting last Wednesday to explain the Dame's University Theater. advantages of candidates running in parties. An extension was allowed on Engineer Ball Ducats With Eliot's personal encouragement, the nominations, and the candidates re- Casey will direct the Notre Dame pre­ oi'ganized their plans. Nearing Sellout Mark sentation which is- believed to be the The final result of the nominations first completely non-professional produc­ and the conduct of the campaigns by Ticket sales for the annual Engineers tion of "The Cocktail Party" in Amer­ the candidates and their parties was Ball to be' held on Friday, Nov. 28, at ica. satisfactory in the eyes of the election the Indiana Club, reached a near sell- Casey, who was associated with Lon­ committee. don's Old Vic Theatre before joining President-elect Van Huffel, speaking the Notre Dame faculty this Fall, has in behalf of himself and his party, ex­ discussed the' characterization of the pressed gr'atitude to those who co­ play with several of his friends who operated in his campaign and those were in the original cast when "The who voted for their ticket. Van Huffel Cocktail Party" had its premiere at the stated, "We will try to live up to our Edinburgh Festival in 1949. Casting promises and make this a great year." for the campus production was recently completed v.ith Charles Doherty, a se­ The freshman election was conducted nior from Worcester, Massachusetts, under the sponsorship of the Blue selected for the role of Sir Henry Har- Circle. court-Eeilly, the psychiatrist, and Eleanor Kaskey, of South Bend, Indi­ Fund-Raising Contest ana, named to play Celia Coplestone. "Eliot chose a cocktail party as the For ND Student Union opening and closing setting of his play," Casey says, "because he regarded, it as Graduate student Dick DiSantis has a sjnnbol of the spiritual emptiness of recently proposed a contest to raise modem life. The theme of ElioVs play," funds for the new Student Union in the according to Casey, is "Know yourself Old Science Museum. and proceed to guide your life accord­ The contest will be open only to ingly. Don't be hoodwinked into think­ Notre Dame students — including those JERRY CANDEUV AND BOB WAGNER ing you're something which you are living off campus and graduate stu­ Decide on Moment of Inertia not." dents, and is being sponsored by the Student Senate. Prizes for the affair Two special reasons were advanced by out this week. Ticket Chairman Gene John D. Tumpane, director of the Uni­ will be in the form of pastries, baked Zimpfer has announced that the ducats, by the wives in Vetville. versity Theater, for presenting "The which went on sale last Monday, in­ Cocktail Party" on the campus. "First Admission slips to the contest will be clude in the §4.50 cost an orchid corsage. of all, we feel strongly fFat it's the kind sold in the halls for an as yet indefi­ Sporting a theme of "Moment of of play which ought to be produced at nite price. The slips will be sold from Inertia," the semi-formal affair will be a university because of the seriousness Monday, Nov. 24, until W^ednesday, handled by Co-chainnen Jerry Candela of the philosophical values which it Dec. 10. and Robert Wagner, who have an­ dramatizes," Tumpane said. "Secondly, It has been decided to hold the selec­ nounced that Don Gels and the Letter- in our opinion it is important for Notre tion of winners on Sunday, Dec. 14, the men will be on hand to provide music Dame students to have the opportimity day on which the Glee Club Concert is for the Engineers and their dates. to see this great play which comes from scheduled. The ball, which is being sponsored by the pen of one of our greatest modem Ten winners will be chosen who will the Engineering Advisory Board, ^vill thinkers and writers," he added. receive, each week until the end of the climax the social season for the College schoolyear — starting after Christmas of Engineering. Tumpane, who directed the University and excluding vacation periods, a cake Candela and Wagner have also an­ Theater's first production of the season, or some other form of pastry. nounced that a block of about 200 Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors," will There will also be a prize for the tickets for the Notre Dame-Southern serve as technical director of Eliot's- three halls selling the most admission California game have been reserved, play. slips per man. Each ^vife in Vetville giving promise that this will be the big Following its premiere, "The Cocktail wUl bake a cake on a certain night weekend for the engineers. Party" was presented in London and after the selection, and these baked The weekend festivities will be New York and had a brief engagement goods will be distributed among the brought to a close with the Victory in Chicago. Five performances will be winning halls proportionately according Dance on Saturday night. given in Washington Hall beginning to their size. The hall members will Guy Priso will handle publicity, while Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 27, and con­ choose the night on which they will re­ Syl Shulte will attend to program ar­ tinuing through Simday evening, Nov. ceive their dividend. rangements. 30, with a Sunday matinee.

Nov. 14, 1952 Moreau Christmas Cards Receipts Go to Far Missions The Mission Society of Moreau Sem­ inary placed posters in all the campus halls last week, promoting their 1952 ? "infill S^ Chi'istmas card sales program. full '^' An assortment of twenty cards, fea­ turing fine reproductions of the Old Masters and contemporary artists, is offered for one dollar. All profit from these sales will be turned over to the Holy Cross missions in East Pakistan, Chile, and Texas. This is the first year that students have been contacted through posters and oi'der blanks in the halls. The Moreau seminarians handle all this woi-k in their fi-ee time. Other "material works" of the Society include the sale of hand-made Rosaries and the' collecting of cancelled postage stamps. Among the "spiritual works" is The Unseen Army, a league of missionaiy supporters offering daily prayers and sacrifices for the priests in the mission fields. CHEF LAHNER ROASTS HAPLESS SOONER The seminarians also have special lec­ tures from priests experienced in mis­ Farley Barbecue Wins First Prize—$40 and Trophy sionary activities. Farley Hall Captures Decorations Trophy; Metals Society Holds Dinner; Howard and Dillon Take Runnerup Awards Slate Meeting With Welders

To the victor belongs the spoils! ment-provoking display was oifered by The Notre Dame Chapter of the . During the halftime. festivities of Sat­ runner-up Howard. The architects of American Society for Metals held its November meeting Wednesday evening. urday's Notre Dame-Oklahoma home­ President Mike O'Toole's hall designed The meeting Avas conducted at a dinner coming thriller, Farley Hall was de­ a wedding scene in the abstract, pictur­ held at Nabicht Brothers Restaurant in clared the winner of the 1952 Hall Dec­ ing ND and victory being united to the South Bend at 6:30. oration Contest and the first place prize tune of / Went to Your Wedding, be­ fore the very eyes of a dejected Okla- of $40. After the dinner-meeting, the mem­ homan. bers retui'ned to the campus for a Howard Hall placed second and technical session in the Engineering copped a ?25 dividend, while the $10 The priest, bride, and groom wei-e all fashioned out of wire. Building. Dr. Walter R. Meyer, px-esi- third place stipend was awarded to dent of Enthone, Inc., New Haven, Dillon Hall. Third-place Dillon built their- tableau Conn., addressed the assemblage on the Floyd Blair, president of the Hall around an oil well theme, utilizing "Preparation of Metal Surfaces for Council system and \ace-president of the apropos slogans to the utmost. Pat Plating, Painting, or Finishing." Montroy is the president of Dillon. Student Senate, made the on-the-field Doctor Meyer, an alumnus of Yale presentation to Farley Hall president, Water, carried by hose up the Dillon University, is the author of 35 papers Tom McNeill. Farley not only received oil well, spilled into an oil drum con­ and articles Avhich have been published. the $40, but also a handsome trophy to taining dry ice (for a steaming effect) One of the honors which he has re­ be retained by the hall until next and a-dummy of an Oklahoma player. ceived is a Founder's Gold Medal of the year's contest. Prophetically announced a sign on the American Electroplaters Society. The ti'ophy began circulating last well: Wilkinson & Company — Liqui­ He is also an editor of the Metal year and was garnered by Sox-in Hall. dated. Industry and Plating and Finishing The first hall to win the trophy three Judges for this year's contest were: Guide Book. times, not necessarily in succession, will Rev. G. J. Baldwin, C.S.C; Miss Ella At a future date the Notre Dame retire it permanently. Jo Chmiel, assistant dean of Freshmen Chapter will conduct a joint meeting Offering a menu of Sooner Burgers, at St. Mary's; Professors Frank Mon­ with the Michiana Chapter of the being toasted delicately by a football tana and Paul Grillo of the College American Welding Society, at which player representing Johnny Lattner, the of Architecture;; Capt. Luongo, Jr., of Mr. W. S. Pellini, head of the Welding Farley exhibit thus possessed the "piece the NROTC; and Bill Walsh, Sopho­ and Casting Research Branch at the de resistance" of the weekend. A col­ more class president. Naval Research Laboratory in Wash­ orful covered wagon being pulled by The displays were judged on the ington, D.C., will speak. His subject Oklahoma clinched the honors. basis of originality, presentation, and will be "Factors Which Determine the Perhaps the most novel and com­ workmanship. Brittle Failures of Weldements."

14 The Scholastic COVERING THE ELECTION FROM REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS On The Spot When The Good News Came

WNDU's 'Radio-active' List Expands With Recent Election 'First'

Now that the smoke of the big battle pret all the news as it flowed in on the insure the best interpretation of the has cleared, WNDU, the local campus news wire, so fast that two men could results available on the campus. Woody radio station looks back on one of its hardly keep the machine cleaned — the Wemer and Paul Braunlich were major achievements of the year, its full whole event proved to be the most am­ covering the events at the Eepublican election night coverage of the impor­ bitious and successful venture into new headquarters with the WNDU staff tant returns. programming that the local station has down there. Jim Applegate did the With men stationed at both political undertaken to date. same at the Democratic Headquarters, parties' headquarters in South Bend for With this in mind, and considering which closed up early—throwng a important intei-views during the night the importance to the station of this little confusion into the coverage. Al and when the returns showed the victor important new experiment, the SCHO­ DeCrane was at the studios comment­ — men monitoring network stations in LASTIC attempts to show, on this page, ing on the returns as Jim Gannon of five major cities for returns on local some of the inner workings of this WNDU read them to the audience. contests, so important to students from system. A special technical setup was de­ those cities, and an expanded staif at Four members of the Academy of signed by Pat Tobin to enable the sta- the station to keep track of and inter­ Political Science joined with WNDU to (Continued on page 31)

AL WOOD AT THE TALLY BOARD, AL DECRANE AND JIM GANNON COMPILING RETURNS Network Stations in Five Different Cities Were-Monitored to Notre Dame even for its name, for ND Students and Grads Join Thespian Raniis more than a decade ago a singing group by that name represented the For St. Joe Linnets' Production of 'Pinafore' school. Founder and executive director of the Linnets is Rev. Edmund V. Opening their third season on a rol­ Glee Club and later a speech instructor Campers, C.S.C, assistant pastor of licking kick, the St. Joseph Linnets of at the University, rounds out the mas­ St. Joseph Church. South Bend are scheduled to present culine complement as Dick Deadeye. Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore Miss Kathleen Billisitz plays Hebe, Mr. O'Brien Speaks on Steel Wednesday through Sunday in the St. and Miss Terry Birder is Buttercup. Joseph school auditorium. Hill street at Both Miss Birder and the director come At Engineer Societies Meet East Colfax avenue. by their Gilbert and Sullivan affinity A joint meeting of the engineering And they do so with a grateful bow naturally. Their father, Cecil E. Birder, societies of the Departments of Me­ toward Notre Dame, which has fur­ for many years led the Notre Dame chanical, Electrical, and Aeronautical nished them with four members of its Savoyards' interpretations of the classic Engineering will be held Thursday night present student body in leading roles. light operas. at 7:30 in the Engineering Auditorium. Moreover, the other two male.-: in the Lending volume to the rendition of Guest speaker vnW be Mr. Maurice E. principal cast are Notre Dame gr.-Jdu- such well-known tunes as /'w Called O'Brien, vice-president of Inland Steel ates, as is Director Dudley Birder. Sev­ Little Buttercup, When I Was a Lad, Co., Inc. He will speak on the "Con­ eral men in the chorus are on the un­ and We Sailed the Ocean Blue, will be trast and Comparison of American and dergraduate roster. the voices of the chorus. European Methods of Steel Production." Assisting Miss Elfrieda Martens, as The chorus consists of Dolores Loh- Mr. O'Brien spent several months Josephine, in the business of forming a mann, Mary Jo White, Jo Ann Kerr, during the past year working with romantic triangle are an ND Glee Club Mari Farmer, Mary Lou Getzinger, European steel companies in an effort soloist of the past, Robert Ruetz (Ralph Ann Tweedy, Rose Kunkle, Regina to introduce newly-developed American Rackstraw), and one of the present, Ivory, Deni Egry, Karen Weddle, Deni methods of steel production there. John Noland (Sir Joseph Porter). Becker, Marilyn Chapleau, Jane McCar­ He has appeared on television pro­ Ruetz is working for a master's degree thy, Dorothy Benz, Marie Dutoi, and grams in Chicago, discussing problems in music after a tour of duty with the Carolyn Jagodits. of the steel industry in America. Army in Korea, and Noland, a senior, Also included in the chorus are Ellen The speaker was obtained through is holding down his third starring part the efforts of the Notre Dame Student with the Limiets. Dooley, Mary Droege, and Jeannine Berner, and William Hamel, Charles Branch of the American Society of Me­ Sophomores Lee Nemechek and Mi­ chanical Engineers. Members of the St. chael Coffey porti-ay the Bo'sun and the Roemer, Richard Robison, Michael Cof­ fey, Robert Moxley, John Peck, John Joseph County Chapter of the senior Bo'sun's mate, respectively, of the ship's ASME will be the guests of the student crew, but Freshman Ray Papay out­ White, John Barany, John Probst, Alan Pando, and Daniel Wasleske. branch of the organization. ranks them as Captain Corcoi-an. Wil­ At the last meeting of the ASME, liam Sahm, former president of the ND The Linnets organization is indebted Mr. E. H. Yentz, plant engineer for Case Co., Milwaukee, spoke on the problems of plant engineering.

KC Head Corrigan Announces Chapter Initiation on Nov. 24 John Corrigan, membership chairman of the campus chapter of the Knights of Columbus, announced today that a First Degree Initiation will be held Monday night, Nov. 24. Corrigan also mentioned that this would be the final opportunity for students to become members of the organization this se­ mester. Application for the initiation must be made by Wednesday. Interested stu­ dents may apply by contacting their hall representatives of the organization, or by seeing Corrigan in the Knights of Columbus office, basement of Walsh Hall. Hours there are from 5 to 6 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The local chapter has been conduct­ ing a drive for new members; this will be renewed next semester for students who ^vill have missed the opportunity LINNETS FROM NOTRE DAME of joining the group during this pres­ Will Perform Wednesday Through Sunday ent drive. . '.. •'

16 The Scholastic

W^^S^^SSSS7^^^^^^M^^3S^^^^SS!^^!^^^^S^tS^^^f^^f^^^^3!^^^^s^S^SSS'^^S^^J^^^^^?3SS^SiKSSSi From Visions To Victory

Photos by Bill DeCrick

Enthusiastic Badinites opened the festiv­ ities with a banquet—in the chow hall.

We were due. You could sense it wherever you went—the chow hail, the caf, and most of all in the chapels where fellows crowded the communion rails—asking "a little help" for a team faced with a big fob. After it was all over and the victory was ours, the perfect climax had been written for a long and memorable weekend.

Left: Four men from Walsh struggle with their hall decoration. Right: Arriving at the Ball, Terry O'Keefe assists Carol Graham while Nancy Ledger (left) looks.

o'-st

Al Gazortz, Walsh Hall mystery man, reported that spirit for the game was

Nov. 14, 1952 tt£- ^

%<¥M^^:k ;% "^^^^^^i^i^i^^ssQ^sc^fs^.i^^^^^^^^i^^^.^'m^msim&M Johnny Long provides the music as the Commerce Ball gets underway at the Folais Royale last Friday evening. Dancing was 'til one—then memories.

Left: Dance contest winners Prof, and Mrs. Dincolo. Right: Queen Madeleva Millar and Chairman Norb Craft. Dancing...

Candle light conversation? It met with the approval of these four Ball goers. Left: John Fortino and Jean Hogberg; Right Front: Lenny LeRose and Jean Loveile.

We seemed to be intruding here. Dan Forreil and Nancy Sahm enjoy a musi­ cal offering.

The Scholastic

!» S^t^ •MgaMMBMBgSH8IOMig''^''^IE=Z:::::ZIZ:wr«--. —

Cheering...

Some sideline action featuring fragments of the Oklahoma and Notre Dame cheering sections cutting a few half-time capers. Right: Tim McCarthy, local "Cochise" who performed with Notre Dame band.

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Neil Worden makes it 21—21, as Sooner Star Billy Vessels (35) expresses disbelief. Referee's signal brought O.U. despair.

When it was all over the "Irish Confetti" flew and students poured out onto the play­ ing field. Right: The winner! Frank Leahy accepts a fan's congratulations.

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y^s*^^^' U •-'-^'''' .-'•.'?l Nov. 14, 1952 r^ Harold Keith, O.U.'s Sports Publicity Director (left), SCHO­ Munch that cigar! Paramount News cameraman concentrates LASTIC'S Jack Sand spots for "Hap" Wallace (center). on the game's activity from his post in the press box. Press Box—Where

Text by BOB HAINE

Not all the activity in Notre Dame Each writer, upon entering the press stadium is conmied to the playing field. box, finds before him a regular pro- High above in the press box other gi*am. Inside is a special sheet con­ stories ai'e being written — cameras taining the lineups of the first, second whirr. Western Union telegraph oper­ and third teams, both offensive and de­ ators click out their messages and re­ fensive. Such a sheet relieves the porters' typewriters, looking none the writer from thumbing through a bulky worse for the abuse, clatter their con­ program. M tributions to the roar heard below. The "box" is a huge affair, seating Statisticians and a mimeograph crew over 300 writers and containing 20 play their part. A running tally of booths for the radio-television people statistics is kept during the game. Dur­ and news cameramen. Like any busi­ ing the half and after the game, the ness, the success of their efforts de­ statistics are run off by the mimeo­ pends on an organized system. There's graph crew and distributed to the press The ND band presents its half-time a system in the ND press box — and and radio sections by runners. These show. An oil derrick begins to shape. it's organized. are the team statistics, e.g., Vessels

Tony George (right) covers the game for KOME of the What's yours? The pressbox is equipped with its own stand. Oklahoma network. Ten direct broadcasts were made. Business is rushing at the half—it's free!

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7^ « Tension mounts as the press prepares for the second half Mel Allen (right) and Russ Hodges engage in a pre-game kickoff. Fourteen states, 73 newspapers were represented. chat. They handled "game of the day" for NBC television.

East Meets West

Photos by BOB HUDDLESTON

carried 17 times for 195 yards, an av­ dope book containing all previous rec­ erage of 11.4 yards per try. Also in­ ords of Notre Dame teams and the rec­ cluded are scoring and substitution ords are complete. summaries, a statement from Frank Behind the scene credit for the eflS- Leahy about the game and an injury cient organization goes to Charlie Cal­ i-eport from the trainer. lahan and his staff at the Sports Pub­ Then there is the "if" story — orig­ licity office — Bill Londo who directs inated at ND by Charlie Callahan, press box activities and Maura Mills, Sports Publicity Director, and perhaps Callahan's secretary. Miss Mills thins still unique. It might read: "If Wor- down the list of thousands who demand den scores three touchdowns against press box seats during each season, Oklahoma he will break his own record then assigns and mails the several hun­ of eight touchdowns set during the 1951 dred tickets allotted for each game. season. If Worden fails to score, his With this type of service it's no total remains at six for this season." small wonder that sports writers con- For writers who suffer mental lapses, cider the Notre Dame press box one Any Ali-Americans here? A serious the "if" story is a great aid. Add a of the nation's best. Grantland Rice ponders the question.

NBC's television camera operator focuses on impending The view is unexcelled from high atop the press box. Worden Irish victory. TV coverage was the largest ever. heads for a big hole that closed all too soon.

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^ i- .. the comments were good, others "were bad. One fairly obvious conclusion drawn from such divided views is that the students at Notre Dame are talk­ ing about the band and the cheei-- leaders. This mixed attitude of enthusiasm and apprehension is not limited by any Preamble . . . Twice Over Slightly . . . means to the band or the cheerleaders. In past weeks "Once Over Lightly'' We toddled down to the Malt Bar Numei'ous things which have growTi big has given much critical space to books, yesterday to see our favorite malt bar­ and with their size attained power and plays, records, radio, and other media maid, Sadie. As soon as we walked in, stature have experienced a similar re­ of entertaimnent, but so far our brother Sadie, knowing our fondness for sta­ action; some say they are good, others say they are bad. Due to the serious­ SCHOLASTIC columnists have escaped tistics, remarked brightly, "It takes me comment. However, this is an arts col­ 47 strokes to brush my teeth, 54 strokes ness of this subject, I shall withhold umn, and because writing is considered to shave, I can run the hundred in ten immediate comment and give the stu­ an art, today is one of reckoning for seconds, read two pocketbooks a week, dents my views later. Keep the Faith. friends Luby, Finney, and Zalecki. and have a dullness rating of 12.6." Walt Weiiier "Oh come now, Sadie," we said in Gerry Voit Today we present our versions of unison, "you're not that dull. A 12.6 Jack Dilenschneider "The Week," "Once Over Lightly," "Beating the Bush," and "The Back i-ating makes you duller than our col­ Page." Rather than criticize these col­ umn, which we consider the epitome umns we will satirize them, the inten­ of dullness." Representative to Interview tion being to leave the reader with the "What's an epitome?" asked Sadie. Engineers for Air Industry impression we usually get after finish­ "What are your new malt flavors?" ing each of these columns. The impres­ we asked, ignoring her question. A representative of North American sions intended are: "Isn't that nice?" "Well, we're selling a lot of rasp­ Aviation, Inc., will be on campus Fri­ "So what?" "I'm confused," and "Say berry." day, Nov. 21, to interview mid-year en­ something definite, will you?" in that "Good. We're sure the students will gineering graduates for positions at the order. just palpitate when they hear that." company's Los Angeles, Calif., plant, it was announced recently. "And strawberry ..." Junior Engineering positions are The Weak . . . "Say, that is news." available at North American Aviation, "And ..." Top—Mort Luby writes "The Weak." the company that has built more air­ "That's all, Sadie. We'll just quote Seymore Senior and Johnny Junior planes than any other in the world. you as saying what we want you to were sitting on the steps in front of For details, contact the Placement Off­ say." Walsh last Sunday morning envying ice as soon as possible. Students will be just tickled to pieces the troops from Sorin who have a porch North American specializes in build­ to know that 16 English majors will to sit on, and talking about those ter­ ing military aircraft for the United discuss Li'l Orphan Annie and her rible freshmen over in Farley who, States government, according to D. L. search for a natural end over WNDU ignorant of tradition, had the audacity Butler, company representative. Cur­ at Sunday midnight. It should be a to have a better homecoming display rently being manufactured for the Air great discussion just chock full of in­ than Walsh. Force are F-86 Sabre jets, holders of teresting facts. a 16-1 kill ratio over Russian-built "Walsh, as everyone knows," said • Seymore, "is the best hall on campus, MIG's; F-86D Sabre interceptors, one- man, rocket-firing all-weather fighters; and had a very clever display — when Searching the Shrubbery . . . it worked — and should have won." and T-28 trainers. . . . for anything. The scientists at The company also builds FJ-2 Furies, Sid Sophomore, passing by with his Embraceable U. in Los Angeles have sweptwing carrier fighters, and AJ at­ beautiful gii'l fi-iend, remai'ked that come up with a gadget that lectures to tack bombers for the Navy. Seymore v/as prejudiced because he a student while he is sleeping. This is lived in Walsh. nothing new for we have had them at Seymore, eyeing the beautiful girl Notre Dame for years; we call them PRESSBOX PROGNOSTiCATOR (the type whom everyone seems to have professors. Seriously, this mvention will enable a student to learn while be except the men in Walsh), replied with SCHOLASTIC Sports Editor is asleep by repeating the lesson under extreme profundity, "That's true," and Jock Sand seems to have woven then remarked to Johnny Junior that his pillow and thus drubbing it into spells over the unpredictable there is much more hall spirit on cam­ his subconscious. The only way a stu­ Irish eleven during the past four pus than there has been in a long dent can cut this class is to stay awake weeks. Using his prognosticat­ while, and that he likes it. all night, which is quite a switch, be­ ing powers quite ably, he hit one cause I've tried taking the paper off a Keep up this spirit, chillun. It makes score right on the nose, and had cigarette and it just can't be done three other close forecasts. ol' Seymore very happy, and goodness while sleeping. knows Seymore is sad enough now Sand called the Irish 27-21 • 'cause freshmen are using the front victory over the Sooners exactly; he came within two points of the steps of the Main Building, and the The Sack Page . . . girls at the mixers are refusing to mix Purdue final; eight markers in the with him. At lait week's Oklahoma game I Tarheel contest; and four points overheard many comments about the in the Navy game. Bottom— . . . who is Mort Luby? band and the cheerleaders. Some of

22 The Scholastic Piaeement News The Other Side Next Monday a representative from the Clark Equipment Company •will be "The Notre Dame gentleman." Sounds headed to be unjust, as simple as he is at Notre Dame to interview any me­ good, doesn't it? As a matter of fact, forcible, as brief as he is decisive. He chanical engineer who will get his B.S. it sounds so good that most of us se­ puts himself into his opponents' places in January. Consolidated Vultee Air­ cretly apply it to ourselves without and accounts for their mistakes and craft will be looking for men on all thinking of what the term implies. It weaknesses. He is patient, forbearing, degree levels in mechanical, aeronaut­ is mandatory that to be a real man, considei-ate, tactful, and respects piety ical, civil and electrical engineering. one must necessai-ily be a gentleman, and devotion. The same corporation also seeks M.S. and if he isn't he is lacking something. So to convince ourselves that we are The above are only a few of the and Ph.D. physicists. Eounding out ideas contained in Newman's brilliant Monday's schedule are the intei-views not lacking, we unconsciously apply the concept "gentleman" to ourselves. treatise and can be added to • ad in­ of A.B. and Commerce graduates by finitum, but they nevertheless point in Studebaker for its Sales Trainee and Just what is a gentleman? I like to think of Cardinal Newman's defini­ the direction toward which the pros­ Business Management Programs. pective gentleman should aim. Tuesday it will be Burroughs Adding tion as one of the best. Some say that Machine Company and Standard Oil it has become antiquated and that it How then does all this concern the Company of Indiana. Burroughs is in­ can no longer be applied to the "mod­ Notre Dame student. Simply that in terested in Commerce grads for sales em gentleman," but I disagree. The our collegiate sophistication we are jobs, while B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. chem­ fact is that the so-called modern man likely to convince ourselves that we ists and chemical engineers are needed has lost much of his personal nobility already are Christian gentlemen and by Standard Oil. and with it his sense of responsibility then fail to put our principles into because of the homogeneity of the mass practice. Take for example the heck­ Intei"viewing engineers from all de­ society in which we live. ling at pep rallies and booing at foot­ partments on Thursday will be U.S. According to Newman, a gentleman ball and basketball games. The most Steel. Seeking B.S. mechanicals inter­ is one who never inflicts pain. He is 2"ecent and deplorable example of this ested in sales engineering is Worthing- more interested in the comfort of others was the booing given the ejected Okla­ ton Corporation (formerly Woithington than in his own. He regulates his ac­ homa lineman in the game last Satur­ Pump Company). Also scheduled for tions to put each type of personality day. interviews are B.S. and M.S. physicists, at ease — does not make rash judg­ and mechanical and electrical engineers, Of course, these thoughtless acts can ments or deal in gossip — makes light interested in positions with Westing- be rationalized by sasring that they in­ of the favors he gives — never takes house Electric Corporation. dicate a student body aroused to fever unfair advantage — never monopolizes pitch with Notre Dame spirit. Yet they On Thursday, Nov. 20, graduating a conversation — has too much good are still acts of poor sportsmanship. Commerce men, Economics majors and sense to become disturbed by insults, is For a gentleman is best determined by mechanical engineers may see a repre­ too well employed to remember injuries, his actions under fire. If he cannot be sentative of the Ford Motor Company. too indolent to bear malice. a gentleman then, he is not a gentle­ The Naval Research Laboratories, He is always courteous, too clear­ man at all.—Tom Foote Washington, D. C, AviU intei-view B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. physicists and elec­ trical engineering (electronics) for re­ search work. Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Texas, will be seeking B.S. and M.S. men in aeronautical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineers and M.S. and Ph.D. physicists and mathematicians next Friday. Also on the agenda for Friday are Piasecki Helicopter Corporation, Mor­ ton, Pa., and North American Aviation of Los Angeles. Noi-th American's rep­ resentative will meet the M.S. and B.S. aeronautical, mechanical, civil and elec­ trical engineers. Piasecki is interested in B.S. mechanical and aeronautical en­ gineers. Standard Oil Development Company (Standard Oil of New Jer­ sey) seeks M.S. and Ph.D., chemists and graduate students in engineering. Eligible for intei"views this semester are undergraduates finishing in Janu­ ary and all graduates leaving in 1953. Further information and forms for the interviews can be obtained at the Place­ ment Office in the Main Building.

Nov. 14, 1952 23 Members of the Institute on Mar­ Concert Plans Include Ballet, Pianist, Plays riage seek to remind students that "since education is a preparation for the whole of life, and since one's chosen state or vocation is more important than one's avocation or professional ca­ reer, a wise choice of one of these four will greatly determine the direction of the whole schooling program. But no choice can be made where the other possibilities are not clearly understood. Moreover, to properly advise others, as parents guiding their children in their vocational choice, one must suppose the same understanding." Institute members went on to explain that "God's glory, our personal happi­ ness hei-e on earth and in heaven, and our greatest contribution to Christian society depend on our choice of and living out of the call given by God and accepted by us as part of His Provi­ dential designs for us all." On Tuesday, Nov. 25, the second of these forums, featuring the subject of "The Catholic Priesthood" Avill be held. Speaking at this discussion will be Rev. Bernard J. Mullahy, C.S.C, Head of the Depai-tment of Philosophy; Rt, it*», Rev. John S. Sabo, Dean of the South Bend Deanery, and Rev. Joseph Barry,. CONCERT AND LECTURE ADVISORY COMMIHEE C.S.C, Assistant Prefect of Religion. A Jazz Concert Also A Possibilify "The Religious Life" Avill be the topic of the third discussion, to be held would also like to sponsor a jazz con­ The second weekly meeting of the Thursday, Dec. 4. Speakers at this cert some time later on in the school Concert and Lecture Series Advisory forum include Rev. William H. Robin­ year. Committee, a new student-faculty group son, C.S.C, of the Department of Re­ organized for the selection of high-class The advisory committee concerns it­ ligion, Sister M. Cannen, C.S.C, St. campus entertainment, took place last self only Avith student entertainment. Mary's College, and Brother Edwin. Thursday in the office of Rev. James E. Educational lectures are handled by the Mattingly, C.S.C, Principal of Central Norton, C.S.C, Vice-President in various departments, with the commit­ Catholic High School. Charge of Student Affairs. tee functioning only to coordinate the On Thursday, Dec. 11, the final f orunt departmental lecture schedules in order The committee is comprised of Father will be held. Speaking on "The Dedi­ to avoid conflict. Norton, Mr. Thomas Stritch, head of cated Single Life in the World" will be the Department of Journalism, Mr. Mr. Vincent Giese, of the Fides Pub- John Tumpane, director of the Univer­ lishei-s, and Rev. Joseph E. Halley, sity Theatre, Mr. Eugene Leahy of the Marriage Talk Starts Tickets, priced at twenty-five cents Music Depai-tment, Bob Finney, repre­ and available at the door, are good for senting the SCHOLASTIC, and Joe Baran the entire series. of the Student Senate. Religion Forum Series Definite commitments already made The first in a series of four forums by the committee include: Catholic Uni­ to be sponsored by the Depai-tment of Cite OfF-Campus Regulations versity's Players Incoi'porated perfonn- Religion will be held Thursday in the ing Shakespeare's Love's Laboiir Lost Nieuwland Science Hall Auditorium at At Next Villagers' Meeting on Dec. 2 and 3; the Juilliard String 8 p.m. Quartet playing here one night or. The Villagers will hold their next March 5, 1953; and the Xavier Univer­ Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C, Dean of meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening in sity Choir, tentatively scheduled for the College of Arts and Letters, will Room 102 of the Law Building. March 23 or 24. speak on "Marriage and Courtship," A representative of the Office of which is to be the subject of discussion The committee has also contacted Prefect of Discipline will speak on Uni­ for the evening. Also scheduled on the several famous names in the entertain­ versity i-egulations pertaining to off- panel is Mr. James E. Armstrong, sec­ ment field and tentatively scheduled campus students whose home is in this retary of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ them for performances at a future area. date. These include: Alexander Tcher- sociation. Any student who falls into this clas­ Bpnin, noted pianist; The Dublin Play­ These forums, as part of the annual sification automatically qualifies for ers, a dramatic group specializing in activity of the Marriage Institute, ai'e membership in the Villagers and is Irish plays; The Chicago Fine Arts open to seniors and graduate students urged to attend. Quartet; and the Ruth Page-Bentley as part of preparation for marriage Movies will be sho\\Ti after the Stone Chicago Ballet The committee after graduation. meeting.

24 The Scholastic Inspired Irish Out to Snap MSC String

Revenge Irish Motive In East Lansing Battle

By BILL NOONAN

With one big scalp labeled "Okla­ homa" hanging in their trophy room, Frank Leahy's "giant killers" invade East Lansing, Mich., tomorrow to do battle with the nation's top rated team, the Michigan State Spartans. It was last year about this time that the Irish ti-aveled to the Spartan fort­ ress only to suffer a 35-0 lambasting, the worst defeat ever inflicted on a Leahy-coached team. This time, inspired by last Satur­ LEROY BOLDEN CAPT DON McAULIFFE day's gi-eat victory, ND is determined Leading ...... Scorers to get revenge. This is the one the Irish really want, but the Spartans, proud possessors of a 22-game win skein, have also pointed for Notre Dame, and they played Indiana last Breen-Phillips Edges Off-Campus Eleven, Saturday, not Oklahoma- UndefeatetH and untied, Michigan State has rolled 7-6, For 1952 Interhall Football Championship over Michigan, 27-13; Oregon State, The battling freshmen of Breen-Phil­ This time Rust got his punt away and it 17-14; Texas A. & M., 48-6; Syracuse, lips came from behind last Sunday to rolled dead on the Off-Campus eight 48-7; Penn State, 34-7; Purdue, 14-7; defeat a fine Off-Campus squad 7-6. yard line. With Red Updike and Pud­ and Indiana, 41-14. before a small crowd at Cartier Field. lowski alternating at tailback the 0-C Spartan coach Biggie Munn has his The eastern division titlists rallied with gridders drove all the way to the B-P attack revolving around junior T-for- less than three minutes left in the game 30. At this point John Raub and Walt mation quarterback Tom Yewcic. Yew- as quarterback Dick Rust plunged over Peeney, freshmen t a c k 1 e r s, bi'oke cic has filled the graduated AI Dorow*s from the one. On the crucial extra through to spill the 0-C passers for two shoes more than adequately. He pos- point attempt Rust pitched out to half­ consecutive losses as the half ended. back Tom Caplet who circled his own The third quarter featured a pair of right end for the deciding marker. pass interceptions by Tom Denk and PROBABLE STARTING UNEUP' Off-Campus had taken a six-point lead Danny Yarr, but neither team could get (Offensive) early in the second quar'"er when Jim rolling. As the quarter ended and the MICHIGAN STATE NOTRE DAME Pudlowski passed to Don Yarr from 13 minutes began ticking away it looked Bobo IE Penza yards out. The t^uchdovni was set up as if Marty Vielih's 0-C team was going Serr LT Varrichione by a bad p!3ss fr.^m cen'"er ti Rust, who to take the championship. However the Hallmark LG Seaman fumbled while attempting to punt. At freshmen were not to be denied. The Neal C Schroder this point the rough B-P line stiffened entire right side of the B-P line broke Breniff ....!?G.. Alessandrini-c. as they tried to preserve their unscored- through to block Ed Hogan's punt on Fowler RT Poehler iipon defensive record. After three his own 20 yard line. From there Dekker RE Hunter successive rushing plays Pudlowski fired "Rink" Castorine and Tom Caplet bat­ Yewcic QB Corey a perfect pass to Yarr, who raced un­ tled down to the one from where Rust McAuiiffe ...LHB Heap touched into the end zone. smashed over for the score. Caplet's Wells RH3 Lottner Taking the ensuing kickoff, Breen- deciding point followed and Breen-Phil­ Slonac F3 Worden Phillips picked up a first do\vn only to lips became the 19-52 Interhall football KICKOFF TIME: 1:30 EST be halted again by the Off-Campus line. champs.—Tom Welly

Nov. 14, 1952 25 however, might keep Lakenta out of action. Rex Corless and John Wilson will probably be the defensive halfbacks with Jim Ellis handling the safety chores.

Duckett Chief Passing Threat The forward wall, similar to the back- field, features an enormous amount of manpower, the Spartan's biggest forte. Seniors, Doug Bobo and Paul Dekker will more than likely get the call as offensive ends. Bobo weighs 195, Dek­ ker, 205. However, a 176-pound soph, Ellis Duckett has been the main target for Yewcic's passes. He has gathered in four scoring tosses and averaged an amazing 38 yards on his pass recep­ tions. The defensive flanks will be manned by Ed Luke and Don Dohoney. LEFT END DON PENZA (83) NABS CRUCIAL PASS Gordie Serr, a 195-pound senior and Irish Aerials Aided in 27-21 upsef of Oklahoma Larry Fowler at 210 are offensive tackle starters with Joe Klien as a re­ sesses a passing percentage that hovers seven touchdowns, will also bear care­ placement. Jack Morgan, 240 pounds around the .500 mark, and his play ful watching. Boiden, a sophomore, and Chuck Fi-ank are slated to take calling has pulled the Green and White teams with Wells in the Spartan's so- over on defense A\ith Bob Edmiston, out of many a hole. Willie Thrower is called "light brigade" while McAuliffe the heaviest man on the squad at 250, his capable sub. and Pisano operate in the "power" also in the picture. backfield. The offensive guard positions go to McAuliffe, Boiden Leading Scorers At fullback, Munn has alternated Ferriss Hallmark, 185 and Bob BrenifF, The backfield Yewcic directs is an three men, Wayne Benson and Dick 204, both of whom ai-e juniors. Sopho­ exi)losive one with captain Don Mc­ Panin, both seniors, and Evan Slonac, more Hank Bullough and the outstand­ Auliffe as the chief "dynamiter." The a third year man. The trio, though ing Frank Kush hold forth Avhen the hard-driving left halfback was MSC's only producing two touchdowTis among opposition has the ball. Kush, a senior leading scoi'er last year and has con­ them, has gained important yardage at is 180 pounds; Bullough, 202. tributed more than his share to his various times during the season. Slonac team's 1952 success. The other half­ also kicks the extra points. Tamburo All-American Candidate back slot goes to Billy Wells, a 175- If the game is as close as it threat­ The offensive center post is held by pound junior or the injured Vince ens to be. Gene Lakenta might be a 215-pound junior-, Jim Neal, while a Pisano, a senior who has been a thorn player to keep an eye on. He is State's familiar name to Irish grid followers, in the Irish side for two seasons. Di­ field goal specialist whose last-minute Dick Tamburo operates as center line­ minutive LeRoy Boiden, tied w^ith Mc­ place kick enabled the Spartans to edge backer. A vicious tackier and a cun- Auliffe for team scoring laurels with Oregon State, 17-14. An ankle injury (Continued on page 30)

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CAMERA CATCHES JOE HEAP DRIVING HARD AGAINST SOONERS Ace Halfback Led by Tom Seaman (62, r.) as OU Tacklers Close in For Kill

26 The Scholastic •r*s*S s^Br^l^ (l-r) ZIMMERMAN, ERLACHER, MACINNIS, WEST, KAUFMAN, GEiS, McMULLEN, RUST (qb), TYSON, FOX, CHICKEY. Cream of the Interhall Football Crop Form a Great All-Campus Eleven. Notre Dame All-€aiupns--195!2

Breen-Phillips, Off-Campus, Dillon, at the prominent Fenwick High. He and Cavanaugh dominated the second by Bob Frolieher tips the scale at 185 lbs. and stands annual selection of an All-Campus In­ 6'1". The heaviest member of the All- terhall Football team, each placing two Campus eleven is Eriacher, a product men on the team. The only hall not of Joe Sassano's Zahm team. Eriacher represented was St. Ed's. The team Geis, Eriacher Make Tackles who weighs 205 lbs. comes from Lead, was selected by the interhall coaches. South Dakota. While in St. Patrick's The two tackle positions are held High he played football for four years "Goose" McMuIlen, B-P's left wing- down by Hank Geis of Cavanaugh and alternating between tackle and quar­ man was the only unanimous selection Jim Eriacher of Zahm. Geis barely terback. while the other choices ran fairly close edged out Eriacher as the number one Jim Mclnnis and Dick Kaufman ran for most positions. Halfback Bob tackle on campus. "Butch" Vallase of away with the race for the guard slots, Chickey and guard Jim Maclnnis, both the powerful Morrissey forces was close no one coming within four votes of representing Dillon were the only re­ behind Eriacher. Geis comes out of either winner. Maclnnis, one of the peaters from last year's eleven. River Forest, 111., and played his ball repeaters from last year's squad, hails George Zimmerman from Off-Campus, from Detroit where he played guard a 6'2" 180-lb. freshman, holds down the two years for Catholic Central. Mc­ other end position along with McMullen. lnnis is 6' and 190 lbs. Kaufman is a Zimmerman's play on both offense and small but nigged lineman. Although defense was one of the reasons why only 5'10" and 175 lbs. he was always a 0-C surprised everyone by capturing constant threat to any ball carrier com­ the western loop cro\vn, before suffer­ ing within his reach. Kaufman was a ing their first defeat in the champion­ guard on the Lincoln High eleven for ship game. Zimmerman who hails from three years. Manitowoc,- Wis., is Ms Mishawaka, Ind., played football for the home. Maroons while in high school. McMul­ len, who calls Saginaw, Mich., home, West Anchors Interhall Middle was the mainstay of the championship Off-Campus center Jack West rounds B-P eleven. He was leading scorer in out the rugged forward wall. West's the eastern league and played halfback only near competitor was Joe Hayden on defense where he constantly harassed of Morrissey. West, a junior Pre-Med any possible pass receivers. One of his student, played two years at center for best pei*formances of the season was Laneri of Fort Worth, Texas. He turned in against O-C in the title game, weighs in at a slim 170 lbs. but stands which B-P captured 7-6. McMullen, who 6'2". stands 6'2" and 190 lbs., attended Gil- The backfield aggregation is a four­ mour Academy in Cleveland, playing some any interhall coach would like to three years at end, captaining the BOB CHICKEY, JIM MACINNIS have on his team. Dick Bust, B-P, eleven in his senior year. All-Campus for Second Time (Continued on page 33)

Nov. 14, 1952 27 Jordan Seeks Replacement For Wildcats; Stephens Back With less than three weeks remaining before the season's opener uith Creigh- ton, Coach Johnny Jordan had sevei-al announcements to make concerning the By Jack Sand basketball squad. Tlie Kentucky game scheduled to be ND Stadium Turns Into Ail-American Pasture played March 3 in Lexington had defi­ nitely been canceled due to an NCAA Last Saturday afternoon, after the hearts of 30 million people ruling forbidding the Wildcats from started beating again, and the parade of potential Ail-Americans had playing their 1952-53 schedule. Jordan left the field, a word of thoughtfulness was uttered by Harold Keith, added that "a game will, howevei-, be the Sooners bewildered Sports Publicity Director. He could have made played to complete the 22-game sched­ some wise remarks to the effect that it was that old Irish luck again, ule." but he didn't. He instead declared that the prime reason why the Several schools, including Alabama Irish penetrated OU's territory was the fact that right guard J. D. and Vanderbilt, have wired Jordan re­ Roberts, and right tackle Ed Rowland, a couple of rugged 225 pound­ questing a chance to meet the Irish. ers, never did finish the ball game. Alabama seems to have the inside track' Roberts was ejected in the first quarter since Johnny Dee, their new head coach, when he got caught using his elbows, was Jordan's assistant here at Notre while Rowland was injured in the latter Dame last year. The Crimson Tide is part of the third period. "I knew Coach also in search of a game to replace Leahy would run Worden and Lattner their tilt with Kentucky so it is highly through the right side of the line," possible that another home game vnW Keith said. "He'd never pass up an be added to the Irish schedule. opportunity like that." Jordan also announced that Joe Bert- Keith further added that "Johnny rand and Jack Stephens are back in Lattner and Neil Worden were the best the fold after a brief fling at football. backs Oklahoma's seen all year, not to Bertrand Avon't be able to scrimmage mention that boy Heap who surprised for another week due to his broken us with his long i^asses." Nor will you LATTNER, SHANNON hand but he Avill be ready for the ever forget Mr. Keith, a fellow named Irish Mainstays opener. Stephens, who sustained a Dan Shannon, whose smashing tackles slight knee injury playing football, has exemplified the spirit and will to win of the whole Irish brigade. decided to drop the grid sport in favor Besides the many reasons and views as to Avhy the Irish won, there of full concentration on basketball. is also one more that many fans have overlooked. Notre Dame ran Jordan further revealed that Notre off a total of 91 plays last Saturday, while Oklahoma rolled up only Dame will employ the single and double 52. You can't win a ball game if you don't have the ball, is the way pivot as they did last year and that the saying goes. they would use the fast break when the occasion arose. Defensivelj'^, Jordan We Really Want This One . . . Notre Dame said, "I'm a devotee of the shifting Tomon-ow afternoon 51,000 people, all suffering from an acute case man to man, and we'll never use a of the jitters, will sit on the edge of every Macklin Field seat to see if zone." the Fighting Irish can pull what was tabbed by most as the impossible. That is, beat Michigan State, just a week after conquering all-power­ ful Oklahoma. "Even the national championship team of 1949 would Notre Dame Runners Capture have had their troubles with such a devastating one-two combination," Second in Hoosier State Meet said ND Sports Publicity Head Charlie Callahan. Whether the Irish can do it or not remains to be seen, but all reports have it that this The University of Notre Dame cross is the game they really Avant . . . and bad. country runners totaled 67 points last One thing is certain though, Leahy's lads can expect to run up Friday to capture second place in the against a better defense, and a more accurate passing attack than the State championship at Richmond, Ind. dazzling Sooners displayed. In their '52 opener against Michigan the Indiana University with a team score powerful Spai-tan defense yielded 161 yards on the ground. Since of 16 won first place honors. Other team scores were: Butler, 78; Ball then, they have allowed only 93, 89, 90, 41, and 31 yards rushing re­ State, 115; Indiana Central, 133; De- spectively to Oregon State, Texas A. & M., Syracuse, Penn State Pauw, 140; Earlham, 174; and Val­ and Purdue. paraiso, 253. Prediction of the Week Jack Alexander of the Irish gained Past performances in the Notre Dame-Michigan State football series ninth place in the meet with a time of would seem to indicate that the losing team will fail to score. Of 19 22:20, and was the first Notre Dame contests played to date, the losing team has been shut out 14 times. finisher. Other ND finishers and their Last season's unforgettable 35-0 whitewashing, the worst ever suffered times were George Helfenstein, 10th, by a Leahy-coached squad, is well remembered by the Irish. Tomor­ 22:21; John O'Connor, 13th, 22:24; row they'd like to reverse that infamous decision with another earth- Harry Snyder, 16th, 23:03; Richard shaking triumph. Notre Dame 21, Michigan State 17. DeSchriver, 20th, 23:21; Jack Gets, 28th, 24:11; and Hichard O'Keefe, 41st, 25:24.

28 The Scholastic SCORING TD PAT FG Pts. Worden's Eight TD"s Worden _... 8 0 48 Heap . 4 0n 0 24 Lattner .„ 3 0 IS Pace Irish Scorers McHugh 0 0u 0 12 Arrix 0 / 1 10 Mavraides 0 6 0 6 Fullback Neil Worden moved nearer Hunter 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 to his second straight Notice Dame Carey 0 0 6 scoring crown last Saturday as he tal­ Bush 1 0 0 6 O'Nei! 0 0 0 *2 lied twice in the 27-21 Irish upset of * Safety Oklahoma. The two six-pointers give RUSHING TO Yds. Avg. the Milwaukee junior eight touchdowns Lattner _ _ _.. . 117 585 5.0 for 48 points, equaling his total for all Worden „ 98 338 33 Heap 66 294 4-4 of last season. Joe Heap is second in Paterra . 20 73 3.6 scoring with four touchdowns for 24 McHugh 17 58 3.4 Guglielmi - 34 56 1.6 points while John" Lattner has crossed Revnolds .- 16 48 3.0 Carey _. 27 35 13 the enemy goal line three times for 18 Arrix _ _. •> 9 1.0 points. Martin .. 1 ") 2.0 Morrissev -... 1 9 —2.0 Lattner continues to pace the Irish in rushing with 585 yards gained in 117 attempts for a five-yard average. Wor­ Sport Briefs den and Heap follow Lattner in the NEIL WORDEN rushing department. Worden has car­ Leads Irish with 48 points ried the ball 98 times for 338 yards Notre Dame Ticket Manager Bob and a 3.5 average, while Heap has Cahill announced that 3000 seats still made 294 yards in 66 trips for a 4.4 remain for the Southern California Keglers Sport First Place average. game on Nov. 29. Heap and Lattner also pace the Irish Ties in Both Bowling Loops in pass receiving. The two halfbacks The seven members of the Notre Action in the Kampus Keglers Bowl­ have caught 36 passes between them Dame coaching staff come from seven ing League resumed last Sunday with with Heap snaring 20 and Lattner 16. different states. Head coach Frank Leahy is from Winner, S. D.; John the Blue and Gold circuits producing Tom Carey, diminutive quarterback, Druze from Irvington, N. J.; John Lu- some fine matches. In the Blue loop, raised his passing percentage to .516 jack from Connellsville, Pa.; Joe Mc- Cleveland, Toledo, and the Architects by completing five tosses in as many Ardle from Lowell, Mass.; Bob McBride are all tied up for first place with six tries against Oklahoma. Ralph Gugli- from Logan, O.; Bill Earley fromPark- wins apiece and a total of eight points. elmi, however, has thrown all three ersburg, W. Va.; and Wally Ziemba While Cleveland Avas sweeping four Irish scoring passes while boasting an from Hammond. Ind. points from Grand Eapids, Toledo and overall .470 average, with 48 comple­ the Architecture Club were whitewash­ tions in 102 attempts for 488 yards. Neil Worden, Notre Dame junior full­ ing the American Chemical Society and Heap, who completed three of four the Aero Club respectively. back from Milwaukee, scored four pitches, from his halfback spot has a touchdowns in his first college game Over in the Gold league, Detroit, the .667 average, connecting on six of his against Indiana, and all came within defending champions, remained dead­ nine tosses. six minutes during the second quarter. locked with the surprising Aesculapians. The team statistics show that the This was in the 1951 game, won by As a result of a forfeit, the Medical Irish have scored 144 points to 87 for Notre Dame, 48-6. Men took four points from the K. of C, their seven opponents. Notre Dame has while Detroit beat Chicago in three out-fii-st-downed the opposition 118 to Walter Cabral, Notre Dame's six- sti-aight matches. 75, outrushed them 1489 to 1007 yards, foot-three 205-pound end, is the only Another tie holds forth between the and out-passed them 942 yards to 791 member of the Fighting Irish who Erie Club and Rochester for second yards. comes from outside the continental place, with each team sporting a 5-1 As a team Notre Dame has 3.7 rush­ limits of the United States. Cabral is record and seven points. Erie took ing average and a .496 passing per­ from Honolulu, Hawaii. three out of four from Milwaukee, centage. The seven opponents have a while Rochester dumped the California The average age of tlie Notre Dame 3.4 rushing average and a .405 passing Club in the same manner. football squad is 19. Dave Flood, senior percentage. The high team score as well as the defensive back from Pittsburgh, Pa., is single game score was registered by Notre Dame statistics for the first the oldest at 24. Flood who had Navy the Buffalo Club with 2687 for three seven games are as follows: service is the only World War 11 vet­ games and 955 for the singles match. The eran on the squad. Italian Club is second in both depart­ o— Joe McArdle and Johnny Druze, now ments with a team high three of 2680, WNDU TO AIR IRISH, MSC TILT and a high single of 935. The Detroit assistant football coaches at Notre Club follows with 2636 for three games Tomorrow afternoon at 12:15 Dame, wore the same number during while the Pittsburgh Club boasts a 922 CST, WNDU will present a play their undergraduate football days at single game high. by play description of the Fordham. McArdle, who was gradu­ Individually, Bob Rich of the Italian struggle between Notre Dame ated in 1935, won three letters at guard Club leads with a 595 three-game se­ and Michigan State. The game wearing number 34. Druze, end on the ries. Battel of the Met Club follows will be broadcast by sports di­ famous "Seven Blocks of Granite" teams with 590 with Zurlo of the Aesculapians rector Jim Gannon, under the inherited the same jersey number from recording 572. High single honors go to sponsorship of Max Adier's. 1935-37. Druze was captain of the 1937 Gene Zimpher of Buffalo with 224. Fordham eleven.

Nov. 14, 1952 29 ND vs. Michigan State Lattner, playing one of his greatest State, broke loose in the second half games, provided for the second Irish for three touchdowns to top the Hoo- (Continued from page 26) tally by intercepting a Crowder pass on siers, 41-14. Indiana's brilliant stand ning play diagnoser, the 200-pound the Oklahoma 36 and running it back in the first half lifted the hopes of Taniburo rates as one of the best all- to the eight. Worden took it over from their supporters for the upset of the round playei-s on the Spartan roster. the one two inlays later. year, as they held the Spartans to a Doug Weaver and Ed Zimmerman will Bud Wilkinson's men retaliated in six-point lead at half time, 20-14. How­ more than likely be the other line­ this ding-dong battle a short while ever, the tricky, speedy running of the backers. later ^^^th the amazing Vessels dashing Spai-tan backs Wells, Bolden, McAuliife and Slonac proved too much in the This is the season's big game for the 47 j'ai'ds to give his club a 21-14 lead. third and foui-th quarters as Michigan Spai-tans and the biggest of the many Carey directed Notre Dame to the State rolled up their three touchdowns. big ones for the Irish. If Munn's crew last deadlock of the game in the third Statistically speaking, it was all Michi­ wins, the 1952 national football cham­ period. The 79-yard march Avas cli­ gan State, but the competition was pionship is theirs, and if the Leahy- maxed in the first minute of the fourth fierce. With nine minutes gone of the men win, the nation will be convinced quarter with workhorse Worden bulling last quarter, three Hoosiers were that Notre Dame has returned to the his way across from one yard out. ejected from the game for roughness collegiate football sti-atosphere. Beat­ Arrix kept pace with Leake with his on a punt play. A few short minutes ing Oklahoma and Michigan State on third straight conversion. later these were followed by three successive Saturdays would be the ful­ more Indiana players, who in turn were fillment of an impossible dream. followed by two Spartan linemen. It Spartans, SC Roll On; was Michigan State's 22nd consecutive Irish Slun Sooners, 27-21 victory and seventh of the season. As for last week's titanic tussle, Iowa Beaten by lllini Southern California put on a bril­ there aren't enough exclamation points liant aerial circus that scored eight around to do it justice. All week long By WALT TUOHY touchdowns and produced a stunning the sportswriters have been praising Of the three remaining football teams 54-7 slaughter of Stanford. It was also the fantastic spirit, drive and will to on Notre Dame's schedule, two came the seventh consecutive victory of the vrin of the Irish of Notre Dame in their out on top in last Saturday's clashes. season for unbeaten, untied USC and stunning 27-21 victory over a great Michigan State took the measure of proved to be the easiest of all. Scoring Oklahoma team. I^idiana by the score of 41-14 in a game three times in the first half to take a Three times last Saturday, before the marked by eight player ejections, while (Continued on page 32) roaring home crowd and 10,000 Okla- out on the west coast Stanford put up homans, Notre Dame came from behind little opposition to Notre Dame's Nov. to tie the Sooners until finally going 29 foe, the University of Southern AHENTION INTERHALL CAGERS ahead of them to stay. California. U.S.C. won the game, 54-7. Dan Shannon's bone-crushing tackle Iowa, the only one of the three to fall, There will be a meeting of ail interhall basketball managers or of Larry Grigg on the Sooner 24, after bowed to a far superior Illinois team, team representatives in Room 3 the latter had taken the kickoif follow­ 33-13. ing the third Irish touchdown, set up of the Rockne Memorial Tuesday, In Bloomington, Indiana, the num­ the clinching marker. On the next play, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. ber one team of the nation, Michigan John Lattner shot to the eight and a five-yard penalty put the ball on the OU three. Neil Worden drove to the one from where Tom Carey sneaked over. Bob Arrix missed the point but it didn't, matter since it was all over except for a few anxious moments for ND followers. On three occasions in the last 13 minutes the deceptive Soon­ ers drove deep into Ii-ish territory only to be turned back by the determined defense of the Leahymen. Oklahoma got the jump on the Irish after repelling an ND threat early in the first stanza. Billy Vessels, a rocket­ like runner, scored the first of his three TD's, taking an aerial from the Oklahoma magician, Eddie Crowder. The play covered 25 yards. Buddy Leake then converted the first of his three extra points. ND tied the score at 11:03 of the" second period, driving 59 yards in nine plays. Joe Heap racked up the six pointer on a 17-yard pass from Ralph Guglielmi. A moment later, the favored Sooners were out in front again as Vessels zipped 62 yards for the touch­ INTERHAU ACTION FAST AND FURIOUS IN FINAL GAME down and a 14-7 halftime lead. B-P and Off-Campus Mix it up in Championship Encounter

30 The Scholastic discussion from the floor will be en­ Two ND Professors couraged by the chairman of the meet- Get Essays Published

Two Notre Dame faculty members are Pre-Registration for AB's among 26 outstanding authors contrib­ •i Will Begin Wednesday uting to a new book of essays, Frovn, An Abundant Sjn-ing, which is being pub­ Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, has lished this month by P. J. Kennedy and ^^^,. Sons. % announced that pre-registration for ^S^^' Arts and Letters students will be held The' book, which is a 600-page cross Wednesday, Nov. 19, through Friday, section of Catholic thinking on many Nov. 21, and Monday, Nov. 24, through vital subjects, includes an essay en­ Wednesday, Nov. 26. titled "Collegiate Theology for Catholic Hours for each registration day are Living" by the Reverend Philip L. Han- 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 to 4:30 ley, O.P., Assistant Professor of Reli­ p.m. in the Dean's oiBce, 215 Main gion at Notre Dame. In his essay, Better Watch It, Dad—Polka Hour's On Building. Father Hanley demonstrates the practi­ Freshmen and sophomores only may cal necessity for undergraduate college register Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. training in theology. History Forum Tuesday Will 19 and 20; Juniors only on Friday and An essay by Doctor Vincent Edward Discuss Conservatism Abroad Monday, Nov. 21 and 24; Seniors only Smith, Associate Professor of Philoso­ The November History Discussion will on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25 phy at Notre Dame, is an illuminating be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in and 26. explanation of the meaning of defini­ Room 101 of the Law Building. It will All students must pre-register at the tion and its bearing on contemporary feature English and Irish conservatism assigned time. Failure to do so auto­ scientific methods. Smith is the author in the 19th century. matically incurs upon the student a $10 of several books stating the Thomistic Prof. Thomas N. Brown of the De­ fee for post-registration appointments- view of modern science. partment of History will open the dis­ Students should have their major Among other distinguished contribu­ cussion with a paper on "Conservative subject as well as their electives chosen tors to From An Abundant Spring are: Revolutionists—^the Young Ireland before pre-registration time. Doctor Jacques Maritain and Doctor Movement." The second paper will be Mortimer Adler, both frequent guest given by Prof. M. S. Fitzsimons of the WNDU Covers Election lecturers at Notre Dame; the Reverend Department of History on "Disraeli and (Continued from page 15) Gerald Phelan, former director of Notre the Making of Consei-vative Party." Dame's Mediaeval Institute; and Sister Chairman of the discussion will be tion to pick up the two remote broad­ Madaleva, C.S.C., president of Saint Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C, gradu­ casts, pickups from the networks for Mary's College. ate head of the Department of English. both local results in major cities and From An Abundant Spring is dedi­ The general theme for the history dis­ the important speeches when the elec­ cated to the late Reverend Walter Far- cussions this year is "Conservatism." tion "broke," a special cueing system rell, O.P., author of A Companion to the The series was opened in October with for a microphone in the newsroom for Summa and one of America's leadin*? a panel discussion on the theme "Con­ flashes, and the regular annoimcing theologians. The memorial volume will servatism Revisited." from the studios. appear on the first anniversary of Professor Brown, who is a speciali.-?t Besides the coverage of the presiden­ Father Farrell's death, Nov. 23. in Irish history, maintains that there is tial picture, WNDU also cut in on im­ considerable similarity between the con­ portant stations in New York, Phila­ servatism in the young Irish movement delphia, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago and the ideas of Disraeli. Professor for the local and state elections in LAUNDRY SERVICE Fitzsimons, who is a specialist in Eng­ those places, and also annoimced the The University Laundry makes lish history, T,vill emphasize chiefly the gubernatorial races from time to time every effort to give efficient serv­ position of the English conservatives in all the states. ice to the students. However, at when Disraeli was Prime Min:s;ter of The whole production was conceived times peak loads delay deliveries England. and directed by Station Manager Bill to the Badin Hall Laundry Office. The meeting is open to the public, and Ryan and Program Director Tom Knott. In order to save students un­ necessary trips to the Badin Hall Laundry Office and needless waiting in line, a list of the laun­ dry packages delivered there Drive Carefully-Drive Refreshed each day will be posted by laun­ dry members that same evening on the main bulletin board of each hall. When your laundry number is listed, you will speed up Univer­ sity service if you pick up your laundry promptly. Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C,

Vice-President—Student Affairs. •Olllie UHOII

Nov. 14, 1952 31 West Point Among ND Debating Foes Want to be a The Notre Dame Debate team opens its major tournament season today at Purdue University. Notre Dame and sought-after 19 other major schools who are i-ecog- nized in the national speech field have accepted invitations to Purdue's Foren­ partner this sic Conference. Included in the list of schools vying with Notre Dame will be three service Season? academies — West Point, Annapolis, and Kings Point. Prof. Leonard Sommer, Debate Enroll today at Arthur Murray's Coach, has chosen Al DeCrane, team President, and Charles Doherty to de­ Become a pqiular dancer overnjiht! fend the establishment of a Fair Em­ Think back to the last dancing You'll be dancing with care­ ployment Practices Commission. Bill party you went to...who had free confidence and grace in Hank and Don Dowden Avill oppose it. the best time? The good danc­ no time. But, don't wait... In addition to the debates, there will ers, of course. Were you one? come in or phone now. be a series of discussions aimed at Or, did you just sit on the side­ Studios Open 10 A.M.-10 P.M. clarifying this year's issues. Prof. Som­ lines and watch and wish? mer and Al DeCrane have accepted in­ This season be sure of popu­ ARTHUR MURRAY vitations to give their views to those larity. Come to Arthur Mur­ attending. ray's now and learn the secret 120 E. Wayne St. to dancing skill. It's quick and Four other debaters will journey to easy with Arthur Murray's new CALL 2-3339 FOR the Earlham College Debate Tourna­ discovery, "The First Step To FREE TRIAL LESSON ment in Richmond, Ind., tomorrow. The Popularity." topic also will be the establishment of an FEPC, and Tom James and Pete Loedding will be affii-mative Avhile Wil­ ••••••••••••••• XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX7<1 M liam Fagan and Tom Hartzell ^\ill be M N M N negative. M M M M H Now Showing ColfdX H Opponents H X'V-. M (Continued from page 30) M akiniS^ H N H 20-0 lead the usually impotent South­ H I THE PAY THE SUW PLUNGEP TOWARD THE EARTH I | H M H ern Cal offense clicked to perfection M H as they picked up exactly 300 yards. H H M H Coach Jesse Hill put in his defensive H H M H team for the running chores in the M N H M third quarter, and they immediately re­ M H sponded with a 62-yard drive for the H N H H score. That made it 27-0, and two min­ M H N M utes later it became 34-0 on an inter­ M cepted pass by Mai-v Goux, Southern M H M M Cal halfback. Not until the closing min- N M N H M H M N iEUROPE^ieis:^^ N H STUDENT TOURS: M H M H Bicycle, Motor, Study and Ad- M H venture Tours for as little as M $475 (50 days INCL. Steamer) N ODYSSEY TOURS: All-year N » 14-65 Day Tours for those interested, in M H more than the conventional'travel pro­ N H gram. Save as much as 20% by going M H off-season . . . from $575. N H H H M LATIN AMERICA^ M a Whether it's MEXICO or ALL M H Latin America, investigate H H SITA's unique "off-the-beaten- M N track" programs ... as little H M as $89 for an 8-Day Tour in M H Mexico. $995-$1975 for 30-70 M M Day Tour of ALL South America. M H M M : ADIBIdV AROUND =^ M H •• %#KIBWT THE WORLD =^= M H Steamer, combination steamer-air trips M M to the Far East and Around M H the World at prices com- M c__.,^, parable to shorter trips. M » H H Spend Let 57 ^yj from $1750. M H Your Travel Agent or N H StedMts lalwaatiMot M H Trivtl AiHciitiM fegTTTTTTTTTT»»»T«X»XT»T»TXXXT»XXTTTXH««»T»»TTT«TTT»TTTT»TTa 545 FIFTH «V£, NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-0264

32 The Scholastic utes of the game was Stanford able to score. A pass play finally penetrated the defenses of the USC third stringers. Quarterback Tommy O'Connell of Illi­ nois shattered three Big Ten passing records as the Illini beat Iowa in Iowa Stadium 33-18. O'Connell completed 22 Buy Religions Mstinas Cards of 34 passes for 306 yards, i-aising his season's total to 78 completions. Iowa gained only 41 yards by air but outran the Illinois team 196 to 158 yards. The Illini put over their first touchdown ... and Help Sipport the Beifal iMissins midway in the first period, then ex­ ploded for a 33-0 lead early in the third quarter. Iowa scored late in the third period and again in the fouith but $7.00 for a box of 20 cards and envelopes could never keep up with the magic arm of O'Connell. All proceeds go to the Bengal Missions All-Campus (Continued from page 27) Bob Chickey, Dillon, Jont Tyson, Cav- Order from: anaugh, and Mike Fox, Morrissey spell The Moreau Missionary Society trouble for any defense. Notre Dome, Indiana Dick Eust, B-P's quarterback, nosed out Bailie of Farley by the slim mar­ gin of one vote. Uust was the spark in the B-P offense throughout the year and particularly in the championship game, as he guided his team from be­ hind to edge out 0-C. Rust, a 6' 184- Ib. freshman played quarterback three years for Subiaco Academy of Arkan­ WINTER sas. His home is Greensburg, Ind. The halfback duties were split be­ ENGINEERING GRADUATES tween Jont Tyson and Bob Chickey. CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE IN AVIATION! Both fellows are small in height, but offset this lack with shiftiness, expert running and dazzling speed. Tyson, MR. D. L BUTLER. considered perhaps the best halfback in the eastern league comes out of Mine- Representative of ola, Texas, where he played halfback for Mineola High for four years. He is NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. only 5'7" and a light 155 lbs. Chickey, of the other returnee from the previous All-Campus squad is a 5'6" 183-lb. jun­ Los Angeles, California, ior. He churned out his yardage for Tom Power's forces. Chickey played designers and builders four years as halfback for St. Louis of the University High of St. Louis, Mo. Mike Fox, the rugged, hard-running F-86 "SABRE" fullback of Woeppel's Morrissey team missed being a unanimous selection by will be on campus one vote. Fox saw little action at Cathedral High in Indianapolis, Ind., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1952 constantly being plagued with injuries. He stands an even 6' and weighs 195 lbs. For information, degrees desired The All-Campus forward wall aver­ and ages approximately 187 lbs., while the interviewing schedules, backfield just slightly misses a 180-lb. average. Contact Diamonds Jewelry Watches PLACEMENT OFFICE

J. Trethewey North American Has Built More Airplanes JOE, THE JEWELER Than Any Other Company In The World 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg.

Nov. 14, 1952 33 SENATE ON AIR "Student-Senate-on-the-Air" ^^n is presented each Wednesday evening at 7:15 over WNDU by your Student Senate to explain By Paul Zalecki and publicize the meetings of the Senate. AVe notice that the co-chairmen have appeared. This transition in outlook, been selected already for the Senior howevei", can easily make us a little Ball. Though it may seem a little soon uncertain. Though, on the one hand, thusiasm, uncertainty, criticism, and to be planning for such a distant event, we may have a clearer picture of what disinterest — has its influence. the early choice actually displays some we would like to do, on the other hand, In view of this situation, it is a won­ sound thinking. A well-run dance de­ we may not know exactly how to go der that anything constructive gets mands a good amount of careful prepa­ about achieving the tremendous im­ done. The brevity of the school year ration. Plans for last week's Commerce provements we have in mind. and the lack of continuity from year dance, for example, were begun last to year certainly does not make the So, we enter the junior year of situation any easier. school year. University life. With two years behind As the members of that dance com­ us, we have a fairly clear idea of what mittee can probably testify, it takes a school life is. Knowing what to expect, lot of hard work and persevei-ance to we can see that it takes a long time to Extra-Currlcular Activities carry out a successful program. It is get things done, to pass from the plan­ no simple task to prepare such major In many ways, nevertheless, quite a ning stages to reality. We also realize bit of progress has been made in exti-a- events as a dance, or the Mardi Gras that the time from September to mid­ or Bengal Bouts. In a sense, the same curricular activities over the years. The terms to finals is deceivingly short. It Commerce Activities Council, for ex­ holds for most of the lesser undei-tak- sometimes seems, for example, as if the ings of the year. ample, which was organized last year year has just started and that we are has already displayed some healthy ac­ Ordinary problems, moreover, are still only beginning to leara something, tivity. The annual Student Musical has made doubly difficult by the demands of when our professors are of the opinion never ceased to be amazing because of school life. School work naturally that already we know enough for a the high caliber of this entirely student should not be sacrificed for exti'a-cur- test. planned project. WNDU is another ricular activities, and it is difficult to student undertaking which has come a spend leisure time thinking of fi-esh long way in recent years and achieved approaches for a dance or planning a some outstanding results. new program, especially when few may A Negative Position appreciate the work involved. One of the factors, above all, which One thing, however, is fairly clear probably accounts for the success of by this time. It is much easier and these student activities is that they ai-e less demanding to abandon any grandi­ begun with a definite object in mind. Each of them has something concrete School Life and Activities ose schemes about improving things and to settle into a purely negative posi­ to strive for. In addition, most of these The very nature of school life, more­ tion of criticism. It is quite tempting activities are begun early in the year over, tends to stifle many activities. In to leave improvements and work to before the oppression of school life has spite of what we may think at times, other students or even to feel that settled upon us, before it takes almost the year tends to pass by fairly i-apid- nothing can be done. a superhuman effort to start anything ly. Already the long-awaited Oklahoma new. game has been played; Michigan State After three years, finally, we enter It pays to start early not only in is tomorrow, and the week between the our senior year, when that graduation extracurricular activities, but also in two has been crowded with mid-tei-m date — only 206 days away for this studies. If we have a definite program examinations, a sign that the first se­ year's class — colors our thinking. With outlined for ourselves, we at least know mester has reached the half-way mark. deciding what to do after graduation what we are trying to do. We may It almost seems that by the time we and with trying to determine what we even be able to get some of it done. have fonnulated any program, like or­ have gotten from three years of higher ganizing a club, it is too late to do education, there is little interest left for anything else. This very real problem, other things. We become numb, as it the brevity of the school year, cari-ies wei-e, less excited about doing things, over, in a sense, to our four-year stay and more resigned to simply taking it here. The freshman year, for example, easy and enjoying our last year of most everything is new to us. In our school. enthusiasm, it takes time to ai-i-ive at a These above observations are not in­ true picture of University life. • Our tended as any rigid, universally ap­ troubles in getting acclimated, more­ plicable truth; they are merely meant over, all but make it impossible to do to suggest that we progress — or per­ anj^hing else. haps regress — through such stages Then, by our sophomore year, when during our four yeai-s here. It prob­ some of the glimmer has worn off, in­ ably is not possible to point out any conveniences become increasingly both­ particular applications of these various ersome. We can see that everything is stages of development; nevertheless, not as wondrous as it once may have this constantly recurring cycle — of en-

34 The Scholastic Diamonds Jewelry WaldMs The most dashing J. Trelhewey JOE, THE JEWELER men on campus wear 104 N. Main St. JJII.S. BMg. Arrow Gordon Oxfords

FRANKIE LANE made the Song famous but GOOD FOOD mode us famous for our Italian dishes. Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken Steaks The new tradition at Notre Dame is . . .

RESTAURANT 610 NORTH MICHIGAN 3 biks. N. of South Shore Station

The Professor Wfho Couldn't Say 'No' OR WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU CAN'T AFFOSD TO FLUNK Arrow Gordon Dover: Once there was a Professor button-down classic, $4.50, who was reluctant to Flank the Team's Top Muscle- Man ... a fullback named Piintwhistle, of impressive Physical Proportions but intellectually a Lamp. The Professor sought a Loop­ ARROW hole. "Printwhistle," he. »»- said, "I am no pedant Kho believes that the sole purpose of education is to cram the Mind with Facta. Rather is its I SHIFTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS. aim to broaden the Mind and make it more Productive. If you can come to mc within 24 hours with one—^just one—original and worth­ while Idea, I shall not Flunk you." The dejected Printwhistle eTplained iSa Dilemma to his roommate. '"Rclnx," said the latter. '"Simplest thing in the worhl" . and he expounded a Stratagem. Maiiz GILBERTS Next morning the evidence was in. Teb- grams . . . hundreds of 'em ... on the Pro­ fessor's desk, from practically everybody on your ARROW headquarters the Campus. AH bearing the sacie message: "Printwhistle must not Flunk. 01 i Blackstrait needs him. This Approach is his Idea." Did it work? Well, there's a certain All- Americcn named Prlntwuisllc whoc3 voice bhakcs vi'ilh grateful Emotion when anyc~3 nicntions T7c:;:~rn Union in Lj Prrscnco. • When ycu war.t to Sv.r-j a Deri ... Tclcgr::m3 rrork i?r.n<-:T3. Tbcy'.-s grr-le-A Date Dait, iyrc~t lor coasjr:; rasli iron home, prartiid £:r crr-n^fc^ cnythin:; iron GILBERT'S a Weekend to a Jcl) Interview. Uhca yea want to cct insluc the Opponent's tcs-3raTd '.ins ... let \7cctcrn Usluu czTZf i' 3 7 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Open evenings until 9 o'clock 105 N. Main St. Telephone 3-6101

Nov. 7, 1952 33 NOSE, THROAT and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields

FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE

A responsible consulting organization has thorough examination, including X-ray pic­ reported the results of a continuing study by tures, by the medical specialist and his assist­ a competent medical specialist and his staff on ants. The examination covered the sinuses as the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. well as the nose, ears and throat. A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. examination of every member of the group, For six months this group of men and women stated: "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields— throat and accessory organs of all participating 10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked subjects examined by me were not adversely Chesterfields continually from one to thirty affected in the six-months period by smoking years for an average of 10 years each. the cigarettes provided." At the beginning and at the end of the six- months period each smoker was given a

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