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"HOME SWEET HOMECOMING" / •'•

A great number of people have been ask­ days—not this nambj'-pamby girls' game Editor: ing me lately, "WHiat is Homecoming?" that ])asses for football todaj'! Take a We wnsh to express our Avholehearted but I have been so busj- trying to find out look at that bench—50 substitutes sitting disg-ust with your lead editorial in the why my new sports car leaks that I there. ^^1^3•, in my day, there were 11 October 21 issue of the SCHOLASTIC. Certainly the Beat Michigan State haven't had time to answer. I am now men on a team and that was it. When Week was chaotic and unorganized. pleased to rejwrt that I finally discovered you broke a leg, they slapped a piece of However, this in no way excuses your why my sports car leaks—I have been tape on it and j-ou went right back in. criticism of the type of spirit it spawned driving it upside down—and so I am Why, I remember the big game against at last Aveek's game. Perhaps it did up­ ( ready today to turn mj-^ attention to State. Harry Sigafoos, our star quarter­ set the campus, and perhaps it was con­ Homecoming. back, was killed in the third quarter. I fused — but no time Notre Dame man mean, he was pronounced dead. But did would admit or WT.*ite that it was sense­ Let's begin with definitions. Home­ less. coming is a weekend when old grads re­ that stop old Harr3'? Not on your tin- tj'pe! Back in he went and kicked the We do not condone the practice of turn to their alma maters to watch a foot­ drowning out the calls of the opposing ball game, visit old classrooms and dormi­ winning drop kick in the last four seconds quarterback, but Ave deem worthy of ap­ tories and inspect each other's bald spots. of play, dead as he was. Back in my day, proval, not castigation, the half-time dis­ The weekend is marked by the singing thej' played football, bj'^ George!" play of spirit. Do you really believe of old songs, tlie slapping of old backs Everj'thing, say the old grads, was that the Notre Dame band was slig-hted by the display of faith showed the team and the frequent exchange of such greet­ better back in their daj'—everything ex­ by the students w^ho "surprised" them cept one. Even the most unreconstructed ings as "Harr\', you old polecat!" or so uniquely? "Harry, you old porcupine!" or "Harry, of the old grads has to admit that back Unfortunately, the tone of your edi­ you old rooster!" or "Hany, you old in his da3'' thej"^ never had a smoke like torial reflects the very snobbishness wombat!" As you can see, all old grads jMarlboro—never a cigarette with such a which seems pax-ticularly evident during are named Harry. disappointing football seasons. AVe It is not just old grads shallowly criticize football spirit strong­ est when we're having an off-year. The who behave with such live­ much cliched "spirit of Notre Dame" liness during Homecoming; seems to be vanishing in a cloud of the faculty also comports pseudo-intellectual cynicism. It is much itself with unaccustomed to your shame that this foul w^eather animation. Teachers laugh philosophy has found its Avay into the and smile and pound backs SCHOLASTIC'S editorials. and keep shouting "Harry, This university declines, not with the you old Airedale!" This un- advent of mediocre football, but with the establishment of your cynical comments scholarlj^ Ijehavior is carried on true spirit. When the student body on in the hope that old grads, \ stops playing the game with the team, in a transport of bonhomie the type of spirited play cited in your will endow a new geologj' H^^^X^t^ cMMrmef own "Time Out" column will vanish building. from Notre Dame. The old grads, however, are seldom lot to like—never a filter so easj' drawing, John Pastore seduced. Bj^ game time on Saturdaj'- their a flavor so mild yet heartj"^, so abundant, Edward Davis Editor: so bountiful—never a choice of flip-top backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, I must disagree with your unneces­ their extremities so frayed, that it is im­ box or soft pack. sary criticism of the Blue Circle and possible to get a kind word out of them, So old grads, young grads, and under- Sorin Hall. I am just starting my sec­ much less a new geolog}"^ building. grads, \i\xy don't j-^ou settle back and ond year at Notre Dame, but last week Even the football game does not im­ have a full-flavored smoke? Trj"^ Marl­ end was only the second time I saw any prove their temijers. "Hmmph!" they boro, the filtered cigarette with the un- real spirit at Notre Dame. The previ- snort as the home team completes a 101- filtered taste, and Homecoming will be a (Continued on page 32) yard march to a touchdown. "Do you happy occasion and the sun will shine The SCHOLASTIC is entered as second class call that football? Wlij-^, back in mj' day, and the air will be filled with the murmur mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The thej''d have been over on the first down! of wings and no man's hand wnll be raised magazine is a member of the Catholic School By George, football was football in those against you. © iseo Mat sbuimsn Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. It is represented for National Advertisins; by National Advertising Service and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp.. 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is At Homecoming time—or any time—try Marlboro's unal­ printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is S3.00 a year. Please address all tered companion cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris... inanuscripts_ to the Editors, Box 185, Notre Regular size or king size Commander—a brand new and happy Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ experience in smoking! Have a Commander—welcome aboard! comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. i The Scholastic The Notre Dame 1 GomHtmHita/Uf

\< "5 . • "^

DOUBLE TROUBLE: Vague plans are now in the wind about having two Mardi Gras dances so that SBP John Keegan can fulfill his campaign promise assuring Vol.102 No. 5 a ball ticket to everyone who wanted to go. We hope that this goes no fui-ther than OCTOBER 28, 1960 the planning stage. Last year 200 students sold at least ten chance books and thereby guaranteed themselves a ticket to the dance. The $10,000 thus earned also accounted I for more than a fourth of the Mardi Gras income. With two dances, the major in­ centive of a guaranteed ticket will disappear and so might a substantial portion of the $10,000. We also wonder if a second dance could even draw the 400-or-so stu­ Fminded 1867 dents that would be needed to make it worthwhile. In the recent ticket sales for the upcoming campus-wide dance, the committee went through almost the entire list of 1,700 applicants to dispose of -5.50 bids. Yet tsvo Mardi Gras Balls would require over 1,200 sales to prevent economic ruin. In the best interest of the Mardi Gras fund we feel that Student Government wall just have to bear the moans and groans of the frustrated few.

•.; c^'^^vg DO NOTHING: In this week's "Escape" we featui-e an elaboration upon the plat­ edrtoMn-iiihlefV form of the "Do Nothings" that swept Walsh Hall in the election of two weeks ago XHARLES RIKK (SCHOLASTIC, Oct. 14). Although there are some humorous additions to their original manifesto, the core of the "Escape" is a serious declai-ation of student government policy. But there are several local factors that make even the original manifesto printable as a humorous piece. The first is the historical fact that few of the ad­ assbdaie ecBtor herents of such a creed have been as outspoken or had the courage to express such a ROY RUBEll sensible position. A second incongruity is added when we consider that few campus ~i: >;- elections have been characterized by a dispute over real issues. By issue is suggested a wide divergence of principles which results in a conflict of concrete proposals and \mms cdifor' >'-;:"~'-' recommended activities. With the "Do Nothings," the principle was limited govern­ THOMAS WEIsi ment; no activities were to be planned unless there was a serious need. Consequently there were no promises of hall mixers, homecoming decorations, etc. While THE SCHOLASTIC does not support similar programs for underclassmen (some people maintain that freshmen need mixers) the same principles of limited government and avoidance of useless activity certainly apply. moMASsyuiVAN-

DIVISION: From its inception as a fund raising drive during the war, the Mardi ;iqMi4s.vi

With the publication last week of the Puerto Rican hierai'chy's pastoral letter, the seriousness of the reli­ gious issue in the 1960 campaign was effectively dem­ onstrated. The participatoi's in the Catholic-Protestant dialogue concex-ning pluralism no longer have to wi-ap themselves in hypothetical problems, but can avail themselves of a concrete American situation illustrating the complex relationship between church and govern­ ment. It is hoped that interest in these problems will inci-ease at the University; in particular, encourage­ ment must be given to the efforts of the NFCCS to­ wards a deeper probing of this issue which forms one of the aspects of their national topic this year. Plural­ ism, The campus NFCCS is engaged now in planning a summer seminar of national religious thinkers and students, whose focus will be the problems of plural­ ism. In view of last week's events, this seminar takes on a national significance beyond its immediate purpose of informing the local student.—R&R J RUNN CLEANERS NICOLA'S ON THE COVER: We have • Cracker Crusf reversed our lettering this Save 20%—^Use Student Discount Card Y/eek to join with those who Pizza • had to reverse their opinions 217 E. JEFFERSON of the Irish football team. CE 4-6688 Downtown—on the Bus Line

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AVAIIABI£ AT NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE tired of being KEN BROWN JOHN BURNS studenthoodwinked?

Note: The sweeping victory of the Do- Some of the more radical members of (2) Hall Aid to Maids. A plan for Nothing party in Walsh Hall three the party even wanted to abolish the subsidizing maids' cart construction weeks ago created a tremendous surge teiTn "football Saturday." Since when, Avithout directly contributing to their of interest all over the campus. What they asked, has the word football been salaries (thus avoiding dangerous hall follows is the political credo which is the an adjective? But a majority opposed conti"ol) seemed to be the only solution. movement's basis. this idea. This would be attached to a bill calling While other hall governments have for compulsary retirement of maids at ^ A specter is haunting Notre Dame — manifested a mania for purchasing vari­ the age of 25. the specter of Do-Nothingism. All the ous items of furniture and statuary, the (3) Radio Free Walsh. The Do-Noth­ powers of the old university have en­ Do-Nothings rejected this practice and ings called for the initiation of a series tered a holy alliance to exoi-cise this even considered selling some of the hall's of English language broadcasts of hope specter: student leaders and who's- present furnishings. and encouragement to the oppressed in­ whoosiers, football radicals and ad­ Upon the announcement of the party's habitants of Sorin Hall. ministration spies. intentions, a gi-oup of strange political Two things result from this fact: bedfellows united to give opposition. (4) Slum Clearance. Sorin and Badin (1) Do-Nothingism (Faire-Neantism, in Why would anyone oppose a pai"ty dedi­ must be replaced by low-cost apartments. more sophisticated circles) is already cated to such noble ideals? Because after These dreary tenements were originally acknowledged by all campus powers to three years of darkness in the cave of constructed as homecoming- displays, ^be itself a power. organizational thought-control (of being which, incidentally, is another argument " (2) It is high time that Do-Nothingists studenthoodwinked, if you will) the op­ against such decorations. should openly, in the face of the world, position could not bear the brilliance of (5) Hall Prestige. It isnt necessary to publish a manifesto of the party itself. the naked political truth. All through knock Walsh down in order to build her The movement's basic ideas first took the campaign the opposition showed a up. Those who disparage the haU give form in a dingy, unlighted room in lack of understanding of these basic aid and consolation to the enemy, just Walsh Hall. After three years of sub­ issues, but their frequent harangues did as those papers which constantly report mission to the mailed fist of Big-Time cause the Do-Nothings to further define the football team's scores give comfort Organization, it was agreed that the and expand their political thought. These to our opponents. Furthermore, the pres­ time had come to strike back. The princi­ were some of the more crucial issues: ident of Walsh need never apologize to ple of action was clear — restore to the administration for necessary U-2 (1) Hall Growth. The rate of growth reconnaisance flights over the Dome. 0 campus government that simplicity in Walsh Hall in the past ten years has which it properly deserves. In other been a dismal two per cent. If this were (6) Health Insurance. By raising the words, a vow was made to eliminate to continue, Sorin Hall would overtake Student Activity Fee to $74.50, a satis­ from that government all which was Walsh by 1970. The immature thinking factory plan of health insurance and re­ superfluous. By taking control of one of the opposition suggested room-stufiing tirement benefits could be made avail­ hall government it was felt that the as a remedy, but the Do-Nothings real­ able to all students. movement could gain a foothold against ized that the only solution would be to Other key issues included a law to the old order and establish a model annex the Post Ofiice. establish the minimum grade at 1.25, which other oppressed peoples could and a treaty of diplomatic recognititm emulate. After bitter controversy it was of Corby Hall. decided to do this by constitutional DO-NOTHING AWARD means rather than by force. The slate of After these issues were brought clear­ To recognize outstanding inaction ly into the open, the decision for the 0 candidates that was selected demonstrat­ in the field of campus government, a Walsh voters was an easy one. The Do- ed its suitability by sleeping through the Do-Nothing Award will be bestowed Nothings won every office. organizational meeting. periodically. The Award consists of Basing its campaign on the political a two-iby-two blob of prime matter This, then, is a preview of the com­ maxim that that government is best (pure potential, no act). Anyone who ing political break-through. The Do-Noth­ which governs least, the party issued wins the Award three times may re­ ing party, to these observers, does not this set of promises: A senior hall gov­ tire it and give the prime matter any stand in opposition to aU student gov­ ernment-^ would be established with no form he deems suitable. ernment, but only to that which is un­ hall mixers, no hall decorations, no hall The first recipient of the Award necessary. It offers not promises, hvt a newsletter, a minimum of haU council was Patrick J. Nod, selected unani­ challenge to the oppressed. It a^s sac­ meetings and hall commissioners, and no mously by Walsh residents. rifice from them if they are to join in backing down on campaign promises. meeting the challenge of the '60*3. October 28, 1960 BEST BUYS IN PAPERBACKS

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by LARRY KAVANAGH The Supreme Court of the United Act. The case has advanced to the States — in fiction, at least — will be Supreme Court, where it will be tried the setting Oct. 29, when four Notre next Saturday night. (For the trial, the Dame law students match wits in the Supreme Court has temporarily shifted annual Moot Court competition. At its bench to the Auditorium of the Engi- Ntake will be a trip to the National neeiing Building, where the hearing will Moot Court finals to be held next month, begin at 7:45 p.m.) the Dean's award, and a cash prize of Representing the petitioner, the Na­ $250 to the first-place speaker, $150 to tional Labor Relations Board, will be the second-place man. Richard Bartsch and James Casey. For Moot Court competition, established at the responder, the Blackheart Company, Notre Dame in 1950, is a contest in will be John Hoffer and Michael BISHOP GANGULY, CS.C. apellate advocacy. In September of each O'Brien. N.D. President moves up year, sixteen second-year law students Bai-tsch received his B.S. from Notre are chosen according to their class stand­ Dame in '56, Casey his A.B. from ings to participate in the mock trials. Western Michigan University in '57. Holy Cross Priest Appointed ^Through a series of eliminations the Hoffer earned a cum laude along with original field was cut do^vn to four who his B.S. from St. Edward's College East Pakistan Titular Bishop will argue in the finals on Oct. 29. (Texas) in '55, and O'Brien received Another member of the Holy Cross The cash awards that will be given are his A.B. from the University of Wichita Fathers has been elevated to the rank contributed by Mr. Harold Weber of in '53. All four belong to the Law of hishop. The Most Rev. Theotonius A. South Bend and by the Notre Dame Law School class of '61. Ganguly, CS.C, was consecrated Titu­ Association. Judges for the final round will be lar Bishop of Oliva and Auxiliary to The case for this year's moot final the Honorable Stanley F. Reed, Supreme Archbishop Lawi-ence L. Graner, CS.C, will be that of the National Labor Re­ Court of the United States; Hon. Ed­ of Dacca at ceremonies in East Pakistan lations Board vs. the Blackheart Insur­ ward J. Devitt, U.S. District Court for recently. ance Company. The issue has arisen the District of Minnesota; Hon. F. Ryan Bishop Ganguly is the first native k because the Blackheaii; Company became Duffy, U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of member of the Holy Cross order to be­ involved in a hassle over wages with Appeals; Hon. Henry J. Friendly, Sec­ come a bishop. He entered the Congre­ some stenographers supplied by an em­ ond Circuit Court; and Hon. Clifford gation of Holy Cross in 1951, five years ployment agency. Since the agency had O'Sullivan, Sixth Circuit Court. Judging after his ordination as a diocesan priest resei-ved the right to control and pay will be based on the quality of the con­ in Dacca. He has attended Notre Dame the stenographers, the NLEB intervened testants' wi'itten briefs and on their and holds a master's degree and doc­ under the National Labor Relations oral arguments. torate from the University, and until recently was president of Notre Dame College in Dacca.

Schedule Logon to Read Original Poetry Tuesday Mr. John Logan, a teacher in the General Program, will recite his poetry Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 8 pjn. in the off- campus room of the Rathskeller. Poems will be taken fi-om his second volimie. Ghosts of the Heart, published last year. Evergi-een Press published his first volume, A Cycle For Mother Cabrini, a few yeai-s ago. Mr. Logan teaches classes in the lyriC; the novel, tragedy, and biology. All students and faculty, especially those interested in creative writing, are invited to attend this first gathering of the Writers Seminar. A brief reception will follow the recitation. Professors who have published crea­ tive works will speak at future monthly FINALISTS BARTSCH, CASEY, HOFFER, O'BRIEN Seminar sessions. Plans also include tiie Last step to the highest bench. presentation of students' creative efforts. October 28, 1960 students in Trouble Urged to See Advisor; D. H. Barton to Speak Many Other Sources Also Offer Assistance In Chemical Lectures "Photochemistry of Natural Products" Students encountering difficulties in from the students own initiative to be is the subject of lectures by Mr. Derek their studies are, of course, encouraged successful. If a student is just not de­ H. Barton, professor of organic chemis­ to consult anyone they believe capable voting sufficient time to his studies, the try at the Imperial College of Science of assisting them. Often this will be the Office is powerless to help him. and Technology, London, England. He professor in an individual course. At Getting freshmen off on the right foot is the second speaker in this year's an-^ other times it may be the rector or an­ is the chief concern of the program. nual P. C. Keilly Lecture series in other student. There is also a depart­ They are most likely to have the sort chemistry and chemical engineering. ment on campus devoted to giving ex­ of difficulty setting up the proper study Professor Barton will lecture on Mon­ pert advice to anyone that requests it schedule that is essential for success. day, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:00 — the Office of Student Advisor, under Dr. Burke stresses the importance of p.m. in room 123 in Nieuwland Science the direction of Dr. William Burke. immediately establishing an efficient Hall. He is regarded as an authority The office keeps track of men who study program and sticking to it. This in stereo chemistry and the chemistry of natural products. The British scientist received the Frittzche Awai'd of the American Chem­ ical Society in 1957 and was awarded- the Roger Adam Prize, the highest" honor conferred by the ACS in 1959. Prior to assuming his present post in 1957, Professor Barion was Eegius Pro­ fessor of Chemistiy at the University of Glasgow. He has sei-ved as a visiting professor at Harvard University in 1949-50 and at the Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology during 1958. Professor G. M. Schwab, of the Physi­ cal Chemistiy Institute, Munich, Ger­ many, opened this year's Eeilly Lectures^ Oct. 3 with a series of talks on "The Relations Betsveen Electric Pi-operties and Chemical Catalytic Activity." The annual Reilly Lectures were es­ tablished by a gift of more than $1 mil­ lion in 1945 from the late Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis, Ind., industrialist and a member of Notre Dame's Associ­ ate Board of Lay Trustees.

Radio Club Offers Free Service to ND Students The Notre Dame Amateur Radio Club is offering a free service to all students are in danger of failure in a number means devoting about half of your free and employees of Notre Dame. Via of courses and intei-views them in an time to studies. Frequently this is ne­ amateur i-adio, the club is able to offer effort to improve their situation. How­ glected early in the school year and it to transmit messages of any nature to ever, the individual student is the one becomes almost impossible to catch up. any point in the United States or itsi that should know best when he is in This is especially ti-ue when several sub­ possessions absolutely free. The mes­ need of counsel; and the office welcomes jects haves been neglected. Dr. Burke sage will be relayed to another amateur men that feei themselves slipping and believes that this accounts for more than in the town to which it is going, and are looking for ways of avoiding falling half of the freshman failures each year. this amateur will deliver the message into deeper trouble. Scholastic ailments Dr. Burke also warned against sev­ by telephone, also sending a Avi-itten like cancer, are easier to overcome when eral other pitfalls for the diploma-seek- copy, in the same manner as a telegram they are caught early. ei'. One is the wrong selection of a col­ is delivered. Attempts are made to find the cause lege. A man's studies will be far harder Although this is a noncommercial of each problem; and, once found, to if he is struggling against something for activity, 95% of all messages sent will correct it. Special tutoring may be ar­ which he is not suited. Too many extra- be delivered, usually within one day. ranged, or the student may be referred curriculars can also cause difficulty. One The club is attempting to gain an award to the Department of Guidance and or, at most, two activities should be the for volume of messages sent and willi Testing. A student may be advised to limit for fi-eslunen. accept any messages from simple gi*eet- drop a certain subject that gives him ings (especially birthday) to requests special difficulty. The student is re­ Many freshmen still have the feeling for money. Replies will also be received quested to report on the progress he left from their high school days that by the club for students and will be de­ makes and may be given different advice they don't want to be known as the sort livered to them by phone. Messages may if he is not helped by the first. The im­ that is always mnning to the teacher. be left in the boxes provided in the portant thing is that his problem is Often they deprive themselves of help Huddle. The club hopes all students will looked upon as a particular one that re­ that would make their tasks far easier. avail themselves of this service as fre­ quires a particular solution. The advisor's office is located in room quently as they desire. Further infor­ While this individual approach should 140 of the Main Building. Ofiice hours mation concerning this service or ama­ point out a way of improving one's are 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. teur radio in general may be obtained gfrades, the improvement must result — Steve Stapp from Barry Merrill at CE 2-9239. m 10 The Scholastic Bishop Mendez Selects Coat of Arms Design; /7^ Qnakam Emblem to Include Arecibo, Holy Cross, Self

The Most Rev. Alfred F, Mendez, shield of Pope John XXIII who created \ PAT OS THE WL C.S.C, consecrated today as the first the new diocese and appointed Bishop Bishop of Arecibo in Sacred Heart Mendez last July. "Shoi-test meeting in the Senate's his­ tory," said Don Rice, an avid proponent Church by His Emminence Francis Car­ In the lower left section appears a dinal Spellman, has chosen a coat of of short meetings. During Monday replica of Christopher Columbus's ship night's quickie, the ^arnis emblamatic of Puerto Rico, his "The Pinta." The red, gold and silver own Spanish ancestry and his spiritual Senate voted to sup­ of Spain, which formerly mled Puerto port the United Na­ kinship vnth the Congregation of Holy Rico, blend into the red, white and blue Cross. tions and the Notre of the United States in which Puerto Dame Marching The 53-year-old Holy Cross priest was Rico now holds the unique status of a Band. A motion on raised to the hieraz-chy by the Cardinal commonwealth. The waves beneath the the Student Center ship are symbolic of Puerto Rico's in­ closing policy was ta­ sular nature, and the fish represent bled for a week. Saint Philip, patron of the Arecibo cathedral. This week marks the 15th anniversary Above the ships is a partially woven of the United Na­ basket purposely left unfinished to re­ tions. John Kromkowski, international mind all that charity never ends, and to commissioner, moved that the Senate illustrate Bishop Mendez's motto, Cari- send to six men a letter, pledging "our tas or "Charity." active loyalty to the principles, aims and On the i-ight sector of the coat of anns programs of the United Nations." These is the personal arms of the Congi-ega- men are: The President, The Vice Presi­ tion of Holy Cross. The larger poi-tion dent, The Secretary of State, The Secre- of the shield displays the arms of the taiy General of the UN, The US Am­ Mendez family, which stems from Conde bassador to the UN and Senator Ken­ D. Hermengilde Mendez one of the first nedy. Spanish inhabitors of the island. On This is an example of our "active" the American side. Bishop Mendez's role as students. It is hard to conceive grandfather, Don Jose Mendez de Ar- of a role for Notre Dame students, con­ caya, was the last Spanish governer of sisting of much more than gestures of Ponce, Puerto Rico. this sort. The Mendez family coat of arms con­ SBP John Keegan submitted a resolu­ sists simply of a red cross flory on a tion praising the band and asking the silver field. To this has been added red students to be more considerate of it. heraldic roses in honor of his patroness. The students who formed the human CARITAS Our Lady of Guadalupe, Patroness of channel at the Michigan State game, he called, "highly spirited," and acknowl­ ^ all the Americas, who appeared to a # poor Aztec Indian in 1527. edged that they did not intend "ruining ? the Band's performance." • PRELATE'S COAT OF ARMS The remaining external ornaments of Mike Nash, student affairs commis­ the emblem consist of the pontifical hat sioner, said, "The motion seems rather Archbishop of New York at 10:30 a.m. with its six tassels dispersed on each useless." A viva voce vote resulted in Serving as co-consecrators were Arch­ side in three rows, the mitre, proces­ two "ayes." John Ke^an asked if any­ bishop Edwin V. Byme of Santa Fe, sional cross, and the crosier. All of one had abstained. No one had abstained. A role call vote brought ten "ayes" and New Mexico, and Bishop Richard H. these are in gold to signify the rank of a double "I abstain." Ackerman, C.S.Sp., of Covington, Ken­ a prelate. tucky. The sermon was delivered by The motion definitely disapproved of Archbishop James P. Davis of San the students action at half-time. This is too bad. These things add color to foot­ ^Juan, Puerto Rico, in the morning serv- ball games. It's something like tearing • ice. At this time Bishop Mendez oflBcially down goal posts. Human channels are assumed his newly appointed duties and not foi-med often, and the good done in initiated the use of his selected coat encouraging the team outweighs any of aims. slight inconvenience to the Band. Bishop Mendez's coat of arms has Ollie Williams presented a motion ask­ been designed according to the accepted ing the Student Center Manager to re- principals of heraldry. As his oflScial valuate his policy concerning closing of emblem, it will appear at the top of all the center on football Saturdays. The diocesan documents, on his stationery, motion was tabled for a week and "Wil­ sacred vestments, the canopy of his epis­ liams was appointed to meet with the copal throne, over the entrance of his Studen Center House Committee to see ^residence, and above the door of his if some solution could be worked out. 'cathedral. Refering to last year. Father Bernard Divided into two vertical sections, the spoke of "wall to wall people — broken one to the viewer's left represents the tables — broken chairs — i-ugs laden newly created Diocese of Arecibo, while with dirt." Last year the Senate rented the right half denotes its first Ordinary, the Rathskeller and the rent money Bishop Mendez. The Paschal Lamb with paid for a work crew to clean up. banner resting on the book is taken from Early in the year the Senate was not the coat of arms of the Archdiocese of in a position to subsidize a work crew. San Juan, founded in 1511 and the oldest Now, it is able to do so and the Center diocese in the new world. A fleur-de-lis, should be open for the remaining foot­ appearing on the banner is from the MOST REV. ALFRED F. MENDEZ, CS.C. ball Saturdays. 9 October 28, 1960 tl Architects Reveal General Interest Program; Visiting Marine Recruiters Club Sponsors Lectures, Card Design Priies To Explain Programs Here The Marine Corps Officer Selection team will visit here Oct. 31 through Spokesmen for the Architects' Club tition. Although similar competitions Nov. 4 for the purpose of explaining the hav^e revealed some of the club's plans have been conducted in the past, this is the first time such student work will be officer pi-ograms and interviewing ap­ for projects vnth appeal for both the plicants for commissions. The team will architectural specialist and the intelli­ made available to the public. Samples may be examined through contact with be located on campus at the entrance to gent lajnnan with a general interest in the Old Dining Hall. the field. any senior arcliitecture student. The club's Distinguished Speakers Architecture students, along \vith fine Seniors may be interested in the Ma­ Program for the year was initiated on arts and communication arts majors rine Officer Candidate Course or the Oct. 13 when artist-craftsman Emil Frei have organized a "Fine Arts Circle" dis­ Aviation Officer Candidate Course. The spoke on stained glass. The schedule cussion group of twelve. At last week's OCC is designed to prepare the applicant for the remainder of the program is as initial session, the topic of discussion for the duties of a Marine gi'ound officer, follows: was "Art in Crisis," a paper by Hans while the AOCC will specifically pre­ Nov. 11, 12, architect Laurence Perk­ Sedlmayr. pare the man for assignment as a ins of Chicago on school architecture; Marine aviator. Dec. 7, (annual banquet) foreign A man accepted for either program correspondent and publicist James Eld- Introduce 'Point Four' will attend a leadership training course ridge on "Architecture as a Profession"; at Quantico, Va., for a period of ten^ Jan. 13, 14, educator Sam Hurst on Bill to Senate Session weeks after graduation from college. "Architecture as taught at Auburn"; Having successfully completed the Feb. 21, architect Leo Daley, discus­ A bill to reorganize the current com­ pulsory militai-y training program was course, he will be commissioned a second sing "Missile Stations"; lieutenant. In the case of OCC he will March 21, architect James Lamantia, introduced before Congress during the past session. A National Student Asso­ be assigned to Officer's Basic School at Jr., speaking on "The Art of Architec­ Quantico or in the case of AOCC will ture;" ciation drive for "Point Four Service" as a substitute for the draft for college be transfei-red to Pensacola, Fla., for April 10, architect Joseph Murphy, flight training. These progi-ams are discussing "Ecclesiastical Architecture"; men is winning support on many cam­ puses, especially in the New York metro­ available to either midteim or full tei-m May 12, engineer John Walley on the seniors. "Esthetics of Structural Design." All politan area. the lectures are given in the O'Shaug- The bill, called Alternate Selective All other students are eligible forj nessy Hall Art Gallery at 8:00 p.m. Service Plan, is sponsored by the late Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class | and the public is cordially invited. De­ Sen. Richard Neuberger and Kep. Henry which is either ground or aviation. The tails on individual speakers will be an­ S. Reuss and is supported by NSA. It PLC program not only assures the stu­ nounced in the coui-se of the year. calls for a "Point Four Youth Corps" dent of a commission upon graduation Also announced were citations for five made up of men and women with at but allows him to count all time en­ senior architecture students for having least two years, and prefex*ably four rolled in the program on longevity for created outstanding designs for Christ­ years, of college training. The men pay purposes. This can mean as much mas cards in a recent student compe- would engage in this sei-vice as an al­ as $127 a month over the regular pay ternative to military training. of a second lieutenant. Corps members would train native teachers in English, biology, simple sani­ ND Enrollment Reaches 6,467 tary procedures, mechanics and arith­ Exceeding '59-'60 Mark by 71 metic. Queens College Phoenix called it an "exciting and worthwhile bill" that Award Competition Open Total enrollment at the University of would be a boon to underdeveloped Asian Notre Dame is currently at 6,467, the and African nations, as well as the in­ For Construction Design largest in the school's history and an ductees. increase of 71 over last year. N. Y. U. Heights Daily News com­ The Engineering Undergraduate Included in the totals are 5,530 un­ mented that the current draft setup is Awai-d Progi-am, a national competition dergraduates, 171 law students and 766 "pretty ridiculous." exclusively for engineering gi-aduates, gi-aduate students. Among the latter are The use of college men "pitching tents represents the 14th annual offering of 67 nuns who will return to the Catholic in Fort Dix's mud," it said, was a waste awards and professional recognition fori educational system wath advanced de- of manpower and time. The "Point student papers on welded design. In gi-ees from Notre Dame. Eighty-three Four" program, it added, would benefit each of the two divisions of the pro­ men and women, pi-incipally professional the entire nation. gram, Machines and Stnictures, a total industrial employees and teachers, are NSA urges support of the plan and of 23 awards worth $5,000 will be made. enrolled in the Graduate School's eve­ feels that the plan would "impart the The top award in each division is $1,500, ning program. sense of puipose that comes from parti­ ranging down to ten sixth awards each The College of Arts and Letters, with cipating in real events of histor'ic worth $50. an enrollment of 2,040 is again the meaning." These cash awards and recognition largest school within the University. will go to the students submitting the Student totals for the other under­ best papers explaining how the efficient graduate colleges include Commerce, DON'T BE LEFT OUT — application of welded steel to the design 1,356; Engineering, 1,351; and Science, Off-campus students who find of a machine or structure, or part there-( 785. that delivery of their copies of the of, has or can contribute to its improve­ By classes, 1,605 freshmen enrolled SCHOLASTIC is sporadic or non­ ment or reduction of its cost. this fall; there are 1,472 sophomores, existent can improve the situation Only resident, undergraduate engi­ 1,251 juniors and 1,085 seniors. An ad­ by sending their names and ad­ ditional 114 undergraduates are en­ neering students are eligible to submit rolled in programs requiring a fifth dresses to: James Hickey, SCHO­ papers. Each student may only enter year of study. LASTIC circulation manager, Notre one paper each year, and he must be a A total of 275 priests and religious Dame University Press, Notre Dame, registered student within the period of is studying here, including 37 priests, Ind. Our apologies for the over­ July 1, 1960 to June 26, 1961. Further 44 brothers, 67 sisters and 127 semi­ sights which have occured. information about the contest may be narians. obtained fi-om the Engineering Dean. 12 The Scholastic^ Dean to Explain Chicago U. 'Who's Who' Head Exphiins Eieclion Criteria; Business School Programs Attacks Scholastic's Commentary Statements students interested in graduate study in business administration are invited In last week's Commentary, the edi­ on the board, and compromise seems to by the A.B. Dean's Office to talk with tors of the SCHOLASTIC criticized the be the only law of judgment day"; 3) Mr. Montague Brown, Dean of Students method, or lack thereof (from their a request for a statement of the specific in the Graduate School of Business of point of view), of selection for the na­ factors involved in the selection. the University of Chicago on Thursday, tional Who's Who in American Uni­ Taken at face value, this seems to be Nov. 3, 1960, in 311 O'Shaughnessy. versities and Colleges. As chairman of a valid criticism aimed at betterment of Dean Brown will be on campus from the Who's Who committee, I would like an aspect of campus activity. But this 10 a.m. until early afternoon to discuss to fully explain the committee's position is not the case. graduate programs of study leading to in this matter. It is first necessary to view the nature the M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the These three points were made in the of the award and its subject, the stu­ University of Chicago. He will also Commentary piece: 1) there are "no dent. Once this relationship is under­ explain the scholarship program and published criteria to deteimine the se­ stood, the invalidity of the Commentary career opportunities in infonnal inter­ lection"; 2) "the method, in the past, will be apparent. views arranged by Rev. Charles E. has been a power play among various The purpose of the award, in the Sheedy. activities and points of view represented words of the national director, is "to recognize those seniors and graduate students in their final year who have contributed significantly to university life." This is, to say the least, a nebulous statement; but it must be such to in­ clude the various fields in which the student can become outstanding. The student is a human being. This is a statement of the obAaous, but ap­ parently the editors overlooked this fact. It follows that the significance of a human being in his society (in this case that of the student) can not be mea­ sured by the IBM system which the edi­ tors seem to desire. There ai-e factors such as the ideals of Notre Dame and of simple manhood which can't be put on paper. Thus you do find men who have remarkable skills in some field or fields, but do not merit this award. If The case of the typing paper examples in this regard are not imme­ diately obvious, the chairman of the that erased without a trace—or, committee will give examples from past year, privately, on request. It should be evident that what the EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND editors appear to desire in this matter is impractical and impossible. I say Typewriter Paper "seem to desire," because we have "pub­ lished". criteria" insofar as this is pos­ It's a cinch to "rub out" sible. These criteria are on the poster that every senior who submits a nomi­ typing errors and leave no nation has read. The poster states the "clues", when you use "significant contributions" requirement Eaton's Corrasable Bond and requests a. list of activities and Paper. Never smears, never scholastic average, in that order. smudges—because These qualifications are submitted to Corrasable's like-magic a board of fourteen juniors. Juniors surface erases without a constitute the board for the sake of a trace! (A flick of the ^vrist disinterested yet knowledgeable member­ and a pencil eraser puts ship. These juniors are selected from things right!) This fine the various activities about campus. It quality bond paper gives a is obvious that no one student is fami­ handsome appearance to all liar with all the activities, departments and colleges. Thus, this method of se­ your work. It's a perfect lection of board members is meant to crime not to use it! provide a cross section of the student Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you body. The chairman is to direct the might require—from onionsltin to heavy bond. In con­ process of selection and prevent abuses. venient 100-sheet paclcets and 500-sheet ream boxes. If a board member develops into a "power player," it is the chairman's A Berlcshire Typewriter Paper, bacl

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AVAILABLE AT NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE fi 14 The Scholastic SUfjgjStuotSBtBHamiataitimMaaximiaimsm^i

whose interests are greater than the sole attainment of a diploma. And, in an­ swer to those questioning people who think that such aims ape the already smoothly functioning college curricultiin, it should be pointed out that the specific focus of NFCCS is, and must be, the significant contemporary issues that confront the world of today. This will not involve duplication since the very %m? fact that they are so immediate makes it almost impossible to present these is­ sues in their total scope, if at all, in the classroom. Events usually outstrip the ability of the curriculum to keep tip with them. An answer to the second question can be best explained in terms of this stu­ dent organization's name — the Na­ tional Fedei-ation of Catholic College Students — with the emphasis being placed upon the word Catholic. The Federation's approach to all phases of its progi-ams and activities is strictly from a Catholic viewpoint and not in­ tended to be of a secular nature. Of course, this does not mean that NFCCS segregates itself from the pluralistic society they exist in, instead, it simply illustrates that the purpose of the Na­ tional Federation of Catholic College Students is one of advancing Catholic ideals and morals in an already too secular society. And the means to ac­ complish this goal is to produce Catholic college students who are competent and vocal, those who can penetrate the com­ plexities of real issues and articulate them effectively. Thus, by the very na­ ture of our work, no other existing stu­ dent organization can ever come close to accomplishing our objectives. In conclusion, all should be aware of the fact that NFCCS is not a coordi­ nating agency for social events nor is NFCCS a super-enlarged sodality. On the contraiy, the Federation is a mature, by DAVID A. OFFUTT responsible organization dedicated to the proposition that students have an obli­ gation to respond intelligently to the oVE R FIVE HUNDRED Catholic college students from every section of the countiy challenges of the Twentieth Century. convened in Louisville, Kentucky for the Seventeenth National Congress of the Na- ^ tional Federation of Catholic College Students held from August 29 to September 3, " 196t. Representing Notre Dame were John Keegan, Student Body President, James O'Rourke, Chaiiinan of the Delegation, Peter Hennigan, Chairman of the Catholic Action Student Bureau, Kib McGee, North Central Regional President (NFCCS), John Kromkowsky, International Affairs Commissioner, Jack Clark, Bill Moran and Frank Yurasek. KIE W IDEAS bring change to the old commission system formerly employed The most notable characteristic of the Congress was the serious, intelligent by NFCCS to be of service to campus attitude of the attending delegates who, surrounded by presidential election and other clubs and other campus organizations. headline stories, remained calm enough to formulate plans for NFCCS sponsored According to the old commission concept activities which will better the educational communities of America. Throughout there were ten national commissions the long meetings which began at 9:00 a.m. and sometimes lasted until 3:30 a.m. the seated at ten different Catholic colleges next morning, these delegates demonstrated a maturity of decision and responsibility. located throughout the United States. 9i« The purpose of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is to assist These commissions were to collect and in the educational community's pursuit of tx-uth and acquisition of knowledge. Its disseminate worthwhile material to all immediate goal is to provide a national forum in which contemporary issues of major Federation schools who might request significance can be understood in their total complexity and a national instrument something pertaining to their area of through which concrete action relating to these issues can be taken by students. research. The validity of such a method Its long-range goal is to produce laymen who are competent, vocal Catholics aware continually decreased over the years un­ of and responding to the needs of our time. Are these promises too high-sounding? til finally measures had to ibe taken to Is there any other student organization which can accomplish the same objectives? sever away the deadwood tactics of past years and to reformulate sound methods The answer to the first question should be fairly evident. Yes, the aims of the and programs which will he of real Federation are high but are not impossible; rather, these aims are purposely directed profit to the member colleges of to excellence and therefore demand the attention of all intelligent Catholic students NFCCS. October 28, 1960 15 ject-quality of the program it is some­ thing which each student of Notre Dame's campus should be concerned To replace the old commission system the objective being to examine and clari­ about and interested enough to become will be a new concept called "Secre­ fy, through a process of conversation involved in an active way. Enrollment tariats." These Secretariats will be the precise ai'eas of agreement and dis­ for these discussions will he opened un­ student organized but will cooperate agreement among the various groups — der the direction of the NFCCS Senior with professionals concerned in the four Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Jewish, Delegate at Notre Dame. fields of Religious Affairs, Student Af­ secular-humanist — constituting con­ fairs, Social Action Affairs, and Inter­ temporary American society and, most national Affairs. Not only will they as­ importantly, to illuminate the funda­ 1^ sist professionals in the collection and mental assumptions which presuppose _^'uRiNG the 1959-1960 school year these present positions. It is hoped that D tabulation of new and old documents in the Federation conducted a program the students who participate in this pro­ called the National Academic Program. their fields, but they will also provide gram will use the knowledge gained positive, practical progi'ams by which The purpose of this pi-ogram was to de­ from it to improve — both now and in fine the problem areas in American the colleges belonging to NFCCS can the future as gi:aduates — the inter- Catholic Higher Education and to make participate in definite student action gi-oup relations in tiieir communities. the Catholic college student aware of which will be of benefit to them. Thus, his responsibility, both as student and instead of a diversified effort of ten The procedure under which each graduate, to do all in his power to alle­ national commissions, some of which campus will organize is basically the viate the problems and aid in their solu­ duplicated other's material, a unified same as that followed by the Academic tion. The immediate goal of this pro- ^ system of four Secretariats has been de- Program, except that more students will gram was the establishment, in the stu- ' dent, of a sympathetic awareness and understanding of the problems attendant upon American Catholic Higher Educa­ tion. As a short-range goal, the pro­ gram was to reveal areas and means by which students, as students, could help alleviate the problems. The long-range goal of this program was the develop­ ment of graduates who have an appreci­ ation and an understanding of the diffi­ culties and thus are in a better position '• to contribute to their solution. MARRIAGE INSTITUTE Because of the enthusiastic response to this program by many students and by many well-known scholars and ad­ Any senior interested in serving on the ministrators, the past Executive Vice- President, Bill SchecMer, recommended the continuance of the Academic Pro­ planning committee for the Marriage Institute, to gram in all schools, even those which participated last year. It is believed that the resulting contact between stu-. dent-faculty will be extremely bene­ be held weekly during Lent, should submit his ficial to every campus; also, because the experience gained from this program last year the discussions should prove name to Bill Pflaum in 303 Walsh. more fruitful and energetic. Every year the NFCCS Congress, as the representative voice of most Catholic colleges, votes upon a series of resolu­ tions which reflect the views held by the majority of Catholic students in the ( United States. The primary purpose be­ hind these resolutions is to provide a means for the vocal expression of Catholic student opinion; in addition, these resolutions contain policy direc­ tives aimed at Federation programming. vised which avoids imitation and pro­ be involved in this project and improve­ By this the member colleges can man­ duces useable programs for the cam­ ments have been made in the mechanics date NFCCS to expand its activities to puses. A typical example of the Sec­ of oi)eration. At the Congress, a ninety- meet the needs of the college community retariats publications can be seen in the two page pamphlet titled, "An Under­ in a specific area of interest, for ex­ eight booklets published by the Social standing of Our Time," was published ample the "Sit-ins." Action Affairs Secretariat, covering and will be used for the Pluralism such contemporary issues as "Sit-ins" Study. It contains a series of articles At the XVII National Congress the 9 and "Ethics of Labor-Relations." The written by Protestants, Jews and Cath­ representatives of over one-himdred entire C!ongress were optimistic about olics pertaining to the aspedts of plural­ Catholic collies adopted resolutions sup­ tile newly organized Secretariats and ism. Also included are ea^-to-foUow porting the recent "Sit-in" strikes and everyone felt assured great results will explanations of how the program is to the principles which the National As­ be forthcoming. be organized, plus a comprehensive sociation For the Advancement of Col­ bibUography of books concerning the ored People expound. Besides this vocal Following in the successful footsteps subject of pluralism. support, the Congn^ss elected to take of tbe National Acadonic Program, ddbiite action through their coining pro­ NFCCS will sponsor phase two in a gen­ Notre Dame, as well as all otiiesr mem­ grams which will benefit the goals of eral series of Federation programs in­ bers, of NFCCS, will participate in this both the "Sit-in" movement and the volving campus participation, this time program. And, judging from the sub­ NAACP. I 16 The Scholastic Certain artists, rare though they be, simply divorce themselves from the end­ less conversation of dilettantes and au- thorities-on-music (whose closest asso* ciation with the subject was a high school course in Physics in which the word Harmonics was mentioned) by playing a concert which defies adverse criticism. Such an artist is Hans Richter- Haaser, whose recital at Saint Mary's on Tuesday, October 18 was a lesson for musicians and concert-goers alike in what this music is all about. Seldom do we find a man whose tech­ nique and communicative ability are so well integrated that neither can be con­ sidered without the other. There is no question of Eichter-Haaser's technique, but it is nearly impossible to get at. When he plays, one can only hear what he is playing; to consider how he is playing it means to ignore what he is saying in his interpretation (if the how is considered as an isolated entity) and this is impossible without losing the idea of the pianist's art: a total comprehen­ sion and command of every element of a piece of music, the relationship be­ tween these elements, and an ability to integrate them in such a way that they become a unity, inseparable facets of the same diamond. This approach to music requires a cer­ tain reserve on the part of the artist whereby he is aloof enough from the music he is performing to know intel­ lectually exactly what he is doing with it and how he is doing it; he cannot, in short, lose himself in the music or he JOHN aUVER: loses this total command. This reserve is called the aesthetic distance. When a young artist sets out to acquire this kind of com­ prehension, more often than not he loses the one thing that is the main thing—^feeling for the music he is playing, and the complete conviction of that feeling which inspires him to capture an audience through it. The more analytical an aiiist becomes in approaching a work of art, the more distant he tends to become from the excitement (whether Isrrical or passionate, intellectual or emotional) peculiar to that par­ ticular work. Eichter-Haaser is hardly a young artist. Throughout Tuesday evening's program he maintained an aesthetic distance, which was remarkable even for such a great artist. He demonstrated this most graphically at those times when he was interrupted (first by the fans in the heating system, and often thereafter by the unspeakable rudeness of an opened or closed door in the back of the audi­ torium) ; one was immediately aware that the pianist rec­ ognized these sounds and was perhaps annoyed by them, yet his delivery continued without a flaw, either in dramatic build or technical precision. Yet even in view of all this intellectual command and disciplined aloofness, Eichter- Haaser quite unashamedly felt every note of the music he played and communicated every particle of that feeling. He began with Novelette in F major. Opus 21, No. 1 by Eobert Schumann, certainly a pleasant way to open, and played it the way he played everything: drawing everything out of the music that is in it to begin with, and adding LARGE nothing that isn't there. The piece is lightweight by nature and it is a com­ pliment to Eichter-Haaser's intelligence that he played it exactly for what it is, without vulgarizing it in an attempt to make something out of it. A delightful reading. His second number, Schubert's Wan­ derer Fantasy in C Major, Opus 15, (Continued on page 23) October 28, I960 -tfk '^msmm CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the Iowa Notre Dame Game Contest!

Pick up a pack and take a crack at experting the big game. If you are the only one to come up with the correct half-time and final scores, the first prize j'ackpot is all yours. If there are ties, you share the money. The same applies to winners of the second and third jackpots. Enter as often as you like ... and to make it easy, use the backs of packs"' as your entry blanks. So each time you finish a pack ... take a crack at the big money! READ THESE EASY RULES... team; (b) the final score, and, as a tie-breaker, if necessary (c) the accuracy in determining the leading half-time team and the half-time score. In the event 1. On the coupon below or on the back of an empty wrapper ot on a plain sheet of ties among contestants, the prize money for each of the three prize categories of paper, select the winner of the above game. Predict the final score and the will be divided equally among contestants tied for the respective prizes. HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN... half-time score (predict ties if you wish). Each entry must be accompanied by an empty wrapper from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or a single hand drawn 4. This contest is under the supervision of the Bruce, Richards Corporation, an copy of the lettering L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis as it appears on the face of independent judging organization, whose decisions are final and binding on all the package). If entry is submitted on back of empty wrapper, be sure to include contestants. Only one prize per family. 1. Predict the final score for each team. name and address, printed clearly. 5. This contest is open to the college students and college faculty members of 2. Mail entries to Liggett & Myers, at the address appearing in coupon below. All the above competing colleges only. Employees and members of their families entries must be postmarked by midnight five days prior to date of game and of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and its advertising agencies are not eligible 2. Predict the half-time score for each team. received by midnight the day prior to date of game. Enter as often as you want, to enter. but be sure to enclose an empty wrapper (or acceptable substitute) with each 6. All entries become the property of the sponsor, and none will be returned. 3. Use an empty pack^ as your entry blank. entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners is available to anyone 3.Prizes: FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT-$300; SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT-$150; sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the address below. THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT-$50. Winning entries will be selected according to 7. This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations the accuracy of the entry against the following In the order listed: (a) the winning governing contests and their validity. START SAVING PACKS NOW! The more often you enter... the more chances you have to win.

Write clearly the final score and half-time score of the game to be played Novombor 19, 1960 in boxes Indicated: FINAL HALF-TIME I IOWA ( ) ( ) I NOTRE DAME ( ) ( ) Mall this entry to: I LIGGETT & MYERS, P.O. BOX 327, NEW YORK 46, N.V. I Attach an empty pack (or an acceptable substitute, see rules) of L&IVI, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes with this entry. I I NAME. I (PLEASE PRINT) I ADDRESS- I Entries must be postmarked no laterthan midnight November 14, 1960, and I received at the above P.O.Box in New York by midnight November 18, 1960. I L & M has found the secret that CHESTERFIELD-Now "Air- OASIS—Most refreshing taste Submit as many more entries as you want on the backs of I unlocks flavor In a filter ciga­ Softened", they satisfy even of all. Just enough menthol... empty packs.''' On each one print the team names and ' rette. (Pack or Box). more! (King or Regular). Just enough! scores with your name and address as shown above. I ® Llooott & Myers Tobacco Co. ""or acceptable substitute (see rules). J OTHING OF consequence that has N happened to jazz through the years has ever become evident until it was immediately upon us. Then, and altogether too quickly, the innovation of the day becomes the cliche of tomorrow. No other art foi-m remains subject to so i-apid a deterioration of the level of ac­ ceptance. During its short but chaotic life jazz 9 has, however, never been forced to go anywhere it didn't feel like going. Its changes have all sprung from the 'nat­ ural' wealth any new music draws from, namely, the vast Western tradition, coupled with the demands peculiar to the day and the environment and per­ sonality of the process' now prime fount: the rare musician capable of real creation. There aren't many finn stand­ ards in this mediimi of expression which ^ has already passed through three major stages of development in less than fifty years. The work initiated by the unprepos­ sessing foursome of Thelonius Monk, piano, Kenny Clarke, drums, Dizzy Gil­ lespie, trumpet, and Charlie Parker, alto sax, at the outbreak of the Second World War, ushered in the most impoi-tant third stage which b^an to take root only^ some five years later. In brief, the group," meeting at Minton's play house in Har­ lem virtually every night in 1942, had decided to do something about one of the more contestable foundation stones of jazz, the repertory. Tired of having to impi'ovise on themes that were all too often musically threadbare, these musi­ cians had the idea of keeping only the general outline and of making them over by boldly paraphrasing the melodies and revising the harmonies, either in whole— or in part. Every man in this group was^ responsible for a certain number of in­ novations that were synthesized only by a joint effort. If the boldness of Monk's harmonies stimulated his partners, then no less was the rhji^hmic influences of the imaginative Kenny Clarke a factor. The solo choruses of Gillespie and the magnificent Parker staggered even the most open of the regular customers. The tag "bebop" appeared and was about as

20 The Scholasti^ ,#

pete Herbert: remarks on jazz

meaningful as the advertising exploiting of extraordinai-y bi'eadth who cannot be the Creole influence in evidence, but fhe it. The revolution occasioned by these accused of the nostalgia and cultism that blues manner also is present . . . George men sliced jazz right down the middle. has dominated much of the vitriol Lewis plays many passages that reqaire On the one side was the Charlie palmed off by both musician and ciitic gi-eat dexterity in execution. His style Parker musical hall of mirrors, for ev­ alike here in our own country. Little contains a level of emotion that is ol>- eryone who even pretended to be modem pride can be taken in a true art form viously inspired. was copying some part of his style on that constantly suffers from the para­ —Grossman & Farrell every instrument in jazz; on the other dox labeled by Leonard Feather a Law ^'were the swing musicians, traditional­ of Diminishing Repute which tends to They were doing the same thing over ists, and the outspoken Louis Arm­ bring each succeeding phase of the art and ovei". All of them were. Every once strong. Like Armstrong in 1930, Parker along a descending path from esoteric in a while thejr'd stop and the clarinet dominated the entire field in 1950. The origins to ignominious endings. (Among would play by himself . . . they didn't range and wealth of his invention was those names of the fifties that might show too much imagination and I*ve so great that two more-or-less opposing readily come to mind are those of George heard records that sounded like they styles evolved largely from his pla3ang; Shearing and Ahmad Jamal.) The di­ were made as far back as this that had the one patterned basically on his own chotomy that has often existed between a lot of imagination—a lot of Armstrong found further expression at the hands of musician and our critic-historians bor­ and Bix . . . rhsrthm section played on pianists Bud Powell, Horace Silver; ders on the ludicrous. I include this as the same level all the time. I didn't like saxophonists Sonny Stitt and, of course, a quote-Avithout-commentary that seem­ the clarinet—^it sounded like an exercise ^ the Gillespie-fathered Navarro, McGhee- ingly belies the very existence of jazz if book. I'd rate it one star. Brown trumpet school to name only a not ironically substantiating the cries of few, while the other was detei-mined one Nick LaRocca (Trumpet and leader —Jimmy Giuffre largely by the quieter, more withdrawn Original Dixieland Jazz Band, fl. 1918) (re George Lewis record. conceptions of men like Lee Konitz and who points to Marshall Steams as the Fidgety Feet) the incomparable Miles Davis, once Gil­ man "who milked the Guggenheim foim- lespie's prize pupil. The astonishing mus­ dation grant to find that jazz rhythm Bunk's gift of ceaseless variational cular relaxation of Lester Young was at came fi'om Africa only to discover later invention seems to derive from a per­ least their example as the followers of that the natives knew nothing about this petually youthful inspiration. No one has this "cool" approach did away with jazz music . . . who created the talking ever excelled him . . . his recorded band ^ vibrato and sharp attacks in an effort mule Francis and who was to create the work exemplifies the dissonant tendency ^ to create a more beautiful quality of talking jackasses of jazz . . ." (Down of the classic style. sound. Exterior ornaments were rejected Beat, Sept. 1, 1960), though he hardly —End! Blesh following the straight path of Miles intended it quite in this context. Davis, in order to concentrate on giving Do you have to play this all the way tone a serene, undeniably noble reso­ Jelly RoU Morton was an extraordi­ through? . . . This music stands for nance. nary pianist . . . the music he wrote . . . something, but as it is now, it seems As the 1940's drew to a close, jazz contains some of the gi'eatest jazz litera­ quite a bit webby . , . time has just was preparing to enter its most success­ ture of all time. walked right by these guys ... I wont ful, rewarding decade. (This perfunc­ —George Avakian rate this one. tory, piecemeal patching when attached —Count Basie to a sum of not more than $15, will pro- (re Bunk Johnson record. cure for your enjoyment and enlighten- In the early days, the great piano When I Leave the World 9 ment four of the more important ingre­ players were always on the East Coast; Behind) dients for an understanding of the move­ Jelly Roll Morton played piano like one ment: Charlie Parker Memorial Album of those high school teachers in Wash­ The significant thing to remember (Savoy MG-1200, MG-1201); Miles ington; as a matter of fact, high school about Jelly Roll is that he was a genius. Davis, Birth of the Cool (Capitol T762); teachers played better jazz. Among other Jazz: Its Evolution and Essence, Andre things, his rhythm was unsteady. —^BiU Grauer and Orrin Keepnews Hodeir, Evergreen Books E-70. The lat­ —Duke Ellington ter, the finest volume in the field of jazz literature, is an engrossing work of Well I suppose the fellows did the best musical criticism. Offered by the author The group's creativity in jazz is . . . they could with that piece ... I reaUy as a mere introduction, it has yet to be very considerable. The leader's clarinet don't want to rate that at all. This is expanded upon by anyone. He is a man is played in a liquid style with much of (Continued on page 24) October 28, 1960 21 FESniU.

Sunday, november sixth . . . opening reception for students and their guests, four p.m.

Monday, november seventh . . . lecture on romanesque art given by charles d. parkhurst of oberlin college, one hunderd and four o'shaughnessy, eight p.m.

Week of november fourteenth . . . images medievales, location to be announced.

November seventh to december fourth . . . exhibition of original works of the romanesque period daily in the university gallery, one to five p.m., special lecture tours to be announced.

Wednesday, november thirtieth . . . slides and lectures, aspects of the romanesque period, everett mcnear, chicago artist, one hundred and four o'shaughnessy, eight p.m.

Friday, december second... music of the romanesque, collegium musicum of the university of illinois, Washington hall, eight-thirty p.m. (admission one dollar).

« 22 The Scholastic Critic at Large (Continued from page 17) convinced me of the man's genius. Ev­ erything this number should be, it was. Nothing was left untouched; Eichter- Haaser's realization of the myilad feel­ ings Schubert wields in this work was very nearly definitive. A The second section of the program in- '^cluded the Liszt Ballade in B minor (No. 2) and Debussy^s L'Isle Joyeuse. After hearing Liszt play Van Clibum a week earlier it was a pleasure to hear Richter-Haaser play Liszt. This came close to being perfect Liszt; it was played for all that was in it, it was not overdone and the tempo choices were ex­ At the Theaters actly right. The Debussy amazed me. Here is an Finally, R.R., the Avon has heard your cries of anguish and this week will Artist—a great German pianist accord­ treat you and the rest of the neighborhood to a delectable dish called Career Girl. ing to the flyers—completely in com­ This jewel stars June Wilkinson, the girl with the built-in tray, as a hopeful of mand of the Germanic style, whose sen­ late arrived in Hollywood. The supposedly rich uncle who sent for her turns out sitivity and mastery of poetic feeling to be a short order cook who hasn't been seen for six months. Cute, yes? Then she frees him completely and enables him to deliver one of the most Ijrrical of all the meets people, and she meets people, and she meets people, and soon becomes a sitar. works in the French piano literature as Thrilling. This high-budget production runs for all of 61 minutes and treats the if he had never touched anything else in eye to Miss Wilkinson's sun bathing — whatever portions of it the censor allows. his artistic life. He spun this piece into This one won't be missed when it leaves, though Miss Wilkinson can reaUy make an a delicate web, composed of the subtlest impression on you. 0runs, the most graceful delineation of There is a great difference between 61 minutes and 130 minutes, and likewise musical line and an integrated intricacy there is much difference between the Avon offering and the Colfax movie: Can-Can, of untold beauty. It followed that he This lavish (my word power fails me at the time) movie stars Frank (The Clansman) should be brought out again and again to receive the thanks of a grateful audi­ Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice Chevalier, Louis jourdan, and Juliet Prowse. ence. If Frankie-Boy had written the screenplay, it would have been titled "Me and Juliet." He returned again after intermission Cole Porter was never ibefore enlarged so much (Todd-AO and Technicolor), bat to be greeted by a round of spontaneous never before had his songs been so prominently displayed. Among the Porter favorites (as opposed to dutiful) applause. Bee­ gracing the score are "I Love Paris," "Let's Do It," "Just One of Those Things," and thoven's Rondo in C major, Opus 51, "You Do Something to Me." Some of the songs were not in the original play, but^ ^^0. 1 served as an appetizer to the who complains? In dress and decor, the movie is strongly reminiscent of Gigi — and Waldstein which was to come. Again the has two of that movie's stars in the cast also. pianist spilled out phrase upon phrase of exquisite delicacy and tenderness; his Frank plays a lawyer with an eye for beauty, Shirley plays the proprietress ability to get inside style after style and of a night club, Louis Jourdan plays a young judge with an eye for beauty/ Maurice develop it from within was as fresh and Chevalier plays an elderly judge with an eye for beauty, and Juliet Prowse plays the delightful at this point in the concei-t as leading dancer of the night club. She has an eye for Sinatra. The can^can makes its in his first number. appearance in court, but to see why you mu^ go see the movie. If you have to pay Richter-Haaser*s conception of the special prices, you won't appreciate knoAving the plot beforehand. m^aldstein (Sonata in C major. Opus 53) In short, I can tell you this is the movie Nikita said nyet to, so I guess that of Beethoven is thorough and complete. makes it a hit. At least, that's what the Republicans would say. He views the work as a whole (rather than movement by movement as many The Granada has finally straightened out its troubles and they will definitely (?) - pianists tend to do) and works toward be showing Let No Man Write My Epitaph. In this movie, James Darren plays a the last movement. Whereas many ar­ normal slum kid whose mother is a B-girl and whose father bumped into the electric tists lose the intended climax of the chair. Burl Ives plays a drunken ex-judge secretly in love with Darren's mother, piece (the last movement) by playing played by Shelley Winters. He manages to speak some slimy philosophy in the eourse the first movement with too much fi­ of the movie. Ella Fitzgerald plays a sort of hefty Billie Holliday as she sings the nality and too little foresight, Richter- Dope Addict Blues. Ricardo Montalban plays a bookmaker and dope peddler, wlio Haaser played it as it is written, as is having an affair with Miss Winters. •the opening movement, the initial state­ ment in a powerful study of emotion About the only person in the movie who is hardly touched by the filth of tiie in music. In so doing he was able to play slums is Darren's girl, Jean Seberg. At the fadeout, she and Darroi face a praadaag ] the second movement with an intense future which will have him playing the piano and her making eyes at him. Afl in all, lyricism, colored with a certain tense­ very edifsring, unless you happen to come from the Chicago slums, where the niovie •• ness to £:ive it life, and direct his drive takes place. toward the last movement, the crown The State this week is not throwing one movie at us, nor two, nor thre^ hot'- of the whole. He achieved his build per­ four. How about that? The fir^ of the lot is Too Young To Love, which will ran. fectly and gave his audience what for many will be the Waldstein of a lifetime. until tomorrow. Sorry — nothing was found on this gem. I can't even find the thnii^ (Continued on page 33) October 28, 1960 pete Herbert: remarks on jazz Charlie Parker proves the exception. indeed a masterpiece. He played soprano Throughout the fifties, no single musi­ sax, his latest conquest, throughout half (Continued from page 21) cian has been able to absorb all of of the program.) a lot of hodge-podge. I wouldn't even be Parker. Impi'ovisors, for another exam­ When I think of the humble origins of particular about listening to that any ple, on the alto and tenor saxaphones modem jazz, and, tongue-in-cheek, recall more. have become quite adept at certain as­ the remarks of Messrs. Ellington, Basie, —Coleman Hawkins pects of his style but their attempts at Hawkins, and Giuffre, the former three (re Jelly Roll Morton record, conquering him, and therefore pi'oceed- having sui-vived by virtue of their ca­ Gi-andpa's Spells) ing directly from him, have fallen short. pacity to assimilate and their innate His sense of rhythm has never been dup­ desire to continually improve, I cannot (The above quotations were from Leon­ licated and it seems that men like John help but draw a parallel between the^ ard Feather's The Book of Jazz, p. 32 Coltrane and Sonny Rollins already true small Harlem playhouse and a pair of ff.) innovators in tei-ms of hannony and once second-rate clubs in Greenwich Vil­ Yes, it is time that there can be little melody in their o\vn right will leave us lage as late as the simimer of 1960. in the way of standards while jazz re­ with a recorded heritage as provocative As the Randall's Island Festival was mains subject to so rapid a deterioi-ation as Charlie Parker's if only on the merit congratulating itself one Sunday eve­ of the level of acceptance. Jazz has been of their genius for creating melody. ning in August, the Omette Coleman evoMng at such an accelerated rate that (Sonny Rollins is due to reappear Quartet was plajdng the Village Barn most of the important contributors are shortly; he has been out of the picture while the Charlie Mingus Quai-tet oper­ all still very much alive today. For ex­ for the better part of a year working in ated, per usual, at the Showplace; both ample, a trumpet chorus by Lee Morgan, private. Although his prime target seems were conspicuously absent from "the who joined the Gillespie band at the age to be John Coltrane he would be wise to world's greatest jazz festival." The of 18 in 1956, might well have been in­ look elsewhere. Coltrane may be heard crowds were not ovei-whelming but a* distinguishable from a solo by his em­ to recent advantage on three excellent loyal flock of regulars spumed the festi­ ployer. There are scores of trumpet albums: The Cannonball Adderly Quin­ val, and most of jazz as well, to attend players today capable of performances tet in Chicago, Blue Trane, and Giant the budding royal courts. The two that would have seemed unbelievable in Steps. Rumor has it he was recorded at groups are as distinct from one another 1943, if not unique. Objectively, Morgan the Randall's Island Festival where he as they are separated, by choice, from must be judged in teiins of a listener's was the highlight of an eight-hour Sat­ the rest of the field. The intriguing rap­ awareness of the earlier contributions by urday program. His rendering of Rich­ port captured as often as not by the Gillespie. Nevertheless, the legacy of ard Rodger's "My Favorite Things" was Coleman group avoids the "convention"^

O O IKORSKY AIRCRAFT

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NOVEMBER 2

24 The Scholastic I' of creating melody in paraphrase, chorus phrase, etc. over an at-least-alluded-to harmonic resolve. As a group effort it has noticeably progressed the notion of "i Bachelors! free group improvising. Yes, there is often a continuity and balance created Somebody.., Somew/jere during its infrequent moments of real is hoping you're a greatness. Individually, neither alto sax­ member of our ophonist Ornette Coleman nor pocket ^^? trumpeter Don Cheriy are capable of a k real revolution in impi-ovisation. Revolu­ tion or not, the t\vo can create their finest jazz consistently when working Artcarved"^ around the "blues." This foiin is not i-eally imposed but a repeated figure by the bassist usually lends itself to some restraint that now keeps them from the total disorganization they often fall prey CHRISTMAS DIAMOND CLUB to. Their finest recording is found on Atlantic, 1327, Change of the Century; JOIN RIGHT NOW... their finest moments appearing on the blues derived first track Ramblin' and Just picture her on Christmas ( the independent non-chordal vehicle for with your Artcarved diamond bassist Charlie Haden, Face of the Bass. ring on her finger! Don't let her In their spontaneous and free-wheeling down — select her ring right now attacks they often come up with jazz as and end all worries! As little as fresh and imaginative as Charlie Park­ $ 10 reserves your Artcarved er's was throughout the forties. Cole­ diamond ring until Christmas. man has shown many an obvious sign of Wonderful selection of Artcaned Join the club! Many benefits! dissatisfaction and quite probably the Diaflwnd Rings from $75. All fully noble experiment will collapse in at least Kuafanteed for diamond quality and Your membership card is wait- this one gi'oup before long, leaving Or­ Permanent Value. ' ing for you here. Come in! nette Coleman with no apparent replace- I ment for Cherry who may very well Credit (with no interest) siik/^ 121 W. WashingteB move over to the John Handy camp and lay-a-way Phone CE 4-1311 which also seeks to free itself from some aycdlable Attthoiiiad certain harmonic ties. to Notre Dame men .JEWEI.EKS Charlie Mingus has been turning out ABTCABVED Jeweler fii"st-rate jazz since before the death of Parker in 1955. Bassist Mingus, long an associate of Parker's is an outspoken critic of today's jazz, and will often carry on arguments from his stool in the tiny emporium that has been his Etl6INEpSCIEi|S|S roost for years. Currently his uncom- '' promisingly difficult works are being de­ voured nightly by a 32-year-old reed man, Eric Dolphy, who has secured first place in the group effort by virtue of his fantastic technique and continual flow of ideas. No livi];ig jazz musician can rival his approach to the alto sax. .:^"" He alone among the eight can possibly be responsible for any upheaval. His first release as a leader in his own right will interview on ( must immediately supersede the four Coleman albums and most any other re­ lease in the last ten years. Coupled with NOVEMBER 9 and 10 the Miles Davis-Gil Evans orchestral ap­ proaches, the perfection of a group ENGINEERS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees in EE, ME, MET for sound like the Modem Jazz Quartet, outstanding career positions in analytical, design and der Dolphy's solo approach can be as impor­ velopment engineering. tant a conti-ibution. Outward Bound on Prestige can boast four successfully in­ SCIENTISTS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees in Physics, EE, ME ventive tracks. The musicianship is sup­ for challenging new study programs in Missiles & Space erb all around. systems. Electron Beam Technology and our Research The emotion he generates must be Laboratories. I heard, it cannot be explained in the light of anyone else's work. Unveiling his alto, flute, and bass clarinet, Erie Dolphy lays himself bare to any peers with each successive solo. He succeeds in leaving a positive harmonic structure in a way Ornette Coleman could not have con­ ceived though it is obvious Coleman is an influence. His interpretation of his A typical project under development; the air indue> own vehicle, G.W., rivals any jazz solo I've heard since Charlie Parker's Em- tion and environmental systems for the B-70 bomber* braceable You.

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26 The Scholastic Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 EDT, the Fighting Irish will face unbeaten, untied Navy in Philadelphia Stadium. The Irish will be seeking their second win of the season against four losses, 11^ while Navy will be gunning for its sev- ^,enth straight. The Notre Dame team lost a close, hard-fought battle with Northwestern, 7-6, while the Middies routed Pennsyl­ vania, 27-0. The Navy's "Mr. Inside and Mr. Out­ side" combination of halfback Joe Bel- lino and fullback Joe Matalavage, the Middies' captain, has been the spark- % plug of the Navy offense all season. ^ Bellino, a prime AU-American con­ tender, scored on runs of one and 26 yards against Penn to nin his season scoring total to 68 points, more than any player in modem Navy history. Five-nine and 181 pounds, Bellino last season led the Navy team in rushing, JOE BEUINO scoring and punt returns. He accumu­ FRANK VISTED lated 564 yards on 99 carries for a 5.6 Ali-Americon Candidate Rugged Middle Center yard average; returned six punts for ^123 yards and six kickoflFs for 88 yards; "and scored eight TD's for 48 points. The other starting halfback for the Middies is John Zenyuh, another senior. He was a member of the varsity squad GREEN TESTS NAVY POWER last season but did not letter. Support­ ing Bellino at left half and Zenyuh at right half are left halfbacks John Prit- chard and Walt Stobach and right Tackles are Sid DriscoU and Ron Erchul, happy with his team's performance thus halfs Vic Meyer and Bob Hardison. All both lettermen. Frank Butsko and Jerry far this season. He pi-aises BeUino as were members of the varsity team last O'Donnell hold down the second string the "finest football player in Navy an­ 4^ season, but only Hardison lettered. tackle spots, with Rod McDonald and nals," and i"ates him a "sure-fire Ail- letterman George HuiFman providing American." He also calls Captain Joe Captain Matalavage is probably the depth. Erchul is the heaviest at 234, Matalavage "a tremendously improved, finest Navy fullback in a decade. In the while Butsko is the smallest at 203. hard-driving fullback." Penn game last Saturday, he carried Of the two starting guards, Doug nine times for 56 yards in the last Navy The Navy-Notre Dame rivalry is the Falconer is a 191-pound senior letter- longest intersectional series in college scoring drive, finally scoring from the man, while Vem Von Sydow is a 208- one. football. This will be the 34th game in pound sophomore. Reserve guards are the series, which has continued luihroken Dick Fitzgerald, John Hewitt, Steve since 1927. In the previous 33 games, Hoy, and Tony Lucci. Hoy is a soph Notre Dame has won 26, Navy 6, and Navy field general. Quarterback was and Hewitt a letterman. there has been one tie. % expected to be the weak spot in the Navy backfield, with the loss by graduation Letterman Frank Visted returns to The Irish were victors last season, of Joe Tranchini and Jim Maxfield. But handle the pivot chores for the Middies, 25-22. Notre Dame's biggest margin of the play this season of Senior Hal and is ably supported by Ed Musbach victory was 40-0 in 1949, while Navy Spooner has left little to be desired. and Art Mouyard. Musbach is a sopho­ won 33-7 in 1956. Spooner threw for 49 yards on three more. completions in Navy's 61-yard scoring Navy runs from a T-formatiquarterbacks, five half­ in the second half against Northwestern, % backs and a fullback. although badly outplayed in the first Seniors Frank Dattilo and Jim Luper, half. George Haffner came up with two the former a letterman, will man the They have 12 returning lettermen, in­ cluding two ends, three tackles, two interceptions deep in Irish territory and end spots for the Middies this season. a touchdown pass to Jim Sherkick to They will be supported by Sophomore guards, two centers, no quarterbacks, two halfbacks and a fullback. They keep the Irish in the game, while Nick Larry Graham and lettennan Greg Buoniconti and Nick DePoIa led the Mather, a junior. The third team ends also have on the team 10 nonlettermen from last year's varsity, 15 up from the Notre Dame tacklers. With no serious are Dick Tash, a member of the Navy injuries in the Northwestern game, the squad in '59, and Gary Kellner, another Junior Varsity team, and 10 from last year's Plebe squad. Irish are in good physical condition for sophomore. the Navy contest. The interior line has also performed Wayne Hardin, in his second season l|kwell for the Midshipmen this season. as Navy head coach, has been justifiably —^Terry Wolkerstorfer October 28, 1960 27 ODDS and ENDS National Gridiron Foundation Seeks Promotion of Football ^Vilt Chamberlain made good his return Something of great importance has to pro basketball as he led the Philly War­ passed relatively unnoticed for the first riors to a 133-123 \-ictor>- over upstart three football games here at Notre Syracuse. Wilt headed a 40-point third Dame. It is the stand representing the quarter assault that proved to be too much National Football Foundation and Hall for the A'ationals. . . . of Fame. The stand is situated in front Did you know? Every member of the of the Stadium on football Saturdays ^ Michigan State University Marching Band and the idea that it is promoting is of ^ is on a band scholarship. . . . great importance to all football fans. The National Football Foundation is CALL OF THE WEEK: Joe Kuharich's U^J a nation-Avide organization whose pur­ eleven, victim of several questionable calls pose is threefold. First, the Foundation this season, really had one to squawk about endeavors to promote American amateur last Saturday at Dyche Stadium. Everybody football as an integral and wholesome will agree that Frank Minik was stopped on part of our educational process. Another a fourth quarter end run, but by a not-so- important reason for its presence here agile official rather than a Wildcat de­ on this campus and on campuses fender. . . . 'v.* vr; "^^^^ V^^^Tix;'* pf77%,«^ ^T^^i^ throughout the United States is to en- ^ courage the beneficial direction and play- J^ Ray Norton, OljTiipic hard-luck sprinter ing of the game at schools and colleges is on the active list of the San Francisco throughout the country. The natural re­ 49'ers. His speed should be felt in the NFL, DON RALPH sult of such a program is actually its Mhere Armin Hary won't be present. . . . Irish Tennis Ace third purpose — to provide the proper SPE.\KING OF DE-EMPHASIS: The incentive and ideals for American youth and to set a standard of sportsmanship University of Virginia is riding a 23 game for the individual player. losing streak, stretching back over the last ^alph, Heinbecker Pace three seasons. Shades of the "old" Mar­ Netmen in Fall Sessions The Foundation, in seeking to estab­ quette Warriors!!!! lish the true concept of the game as an Captain Don Ralph and returning let­ amateur sport, is depending on the M. S. U.'s hard-nosed guard and tri- ter winner Bill Heinbecker are expected Notre Dame stand and others like it t0j| captain Freddie Boylan was told that he to spark the Irish tennis team this implement their objectives for fund-^ was too small to play at Notre Dame. . . . spring. The team is now engaged in raising drives. At present, the greatest fall practice during which Coach Tom need of the Foundation is to effectively Fallon expects to get a good idea of create the Hall of Fame while formu­ whom he can depend on this spring. lating its worthy objectives. The total CAkY CALLS 'EM Ralph, a senior who hails from cost of the Hall of Fame building will Bethesda, Md., occupied the number one be approximately $1,500,000 and the Army over Miami (Ohio) position last year and is expected to do endowment needs will be an additional Arkansas over Texas A&M the same this year. During his regular $500,000. Oregon State over California season matches of the past two years, Notre Dame is doing its part in high­ Auburn over Florida Don has racked up 31 victories and has lighting the role and purpose of the Michigan over Wisconsin lost but twice. National Football Foundation and Hall^ Miami (Fla.) over Boston College Heinbecker, a senior from St. Louis, of Fame here. For several hours pre­ Iowa over Kansas competed in the number t\vo post last ceding the Saturday home games and also at the game's conclusion, volun­ Oklahoma over Colorado year. His record for varsity sei-vice stands at 32 victories and one defeat. teers at the stand pass out information Texas over SMU Heinbecker is also an excellent doubles concerning the Foundation and its pur­ Princeton over Brown player. pose. Southern California over Stanford Certainly these two men comprise one The publicity of the Foundation is as­ Minnesota over Kansas State of the most successful duos in collegiate sisted by one-minute commentaries over Maryland over South Carolina circles, but unfortunately they are the the Stadium's public address during the Rice over Texas Tech only i-etuming lettennen. Several play­ home games. Thus far, Pat O'Brien, *|) Penn State over West Virginia ers Avith little or no varsity experience Red Gi'ange and Hank Greenberg have Duke over Georgia Tech are battling it out for the remaining been the half-time speakers. Perry Como Purdue over Illinois singles and doubles spots. and Mel Allen will be guest speakers Junior Maurice DeWald, a doubles for the next two games. Tennessee over North Carolina competitor last year, will be scrambling The Studebaker-Packard Corporation Pittsburgh over Syracuse for a position along with classmate Jim of South Bend is also sponsoring the Northwestern over Indiana Whelan. Foundation. While the speeches are car­ Missouri over Nebraska Sophomores Joe Brown and Jim Bemis ried over the public address, a Stude- Mississippi over LSU are in the thick of the fray, while two baker with colorful Hall of Fame pen­ Baylor over Texas Christian other sophomores, Sandy Van Eyck and nants can be seen driving around the Don Doyle, are injured at present but Stadium track. Game of the Week could quite possibly move into starting The Foundation currently has thou-^ Michigan State over Ohio State slots if their injuries heal properly. sands of members and about 50 active The schedule once again includes the chapters in many cities and states Upset of the Week always tough Michigan and Northwest- throughout the countiy. These dedicated Notre Dame over Navy em teams, and arrangements are now groups are all doing their part to sup­ being made for a southern swing which port the progi-am. Every football en­ Last Week's Results could include the strong Duke and North thusiast and participant — past, pres­ 21 right, four wrong, one tie Carolina forces. ent and future — is urged to join. 84 per cent Coach Fallon envisions a fine rec­ Each new member will receive a ord if the new men produce. The membership card, the "Footballeter," the Totals To Date Irish netmen will continue their fall out­ Foundation's monthly digest, and other 74 right, 24 wrong, three ties door sessions as long as the weather current information about amateur foot­ 75.5 per cent permits. ball. JD= 28 The Scholastic Sullivan Athletic Trophy Donated to Senior Class The Rev. John P. Sullivan Memorial Trophy will be the newest addition to TIME OUT the Student Center this year. The trophy, donated by the family of Father It was a beautiful day in Evanston last Saturday—^perfect football Sullivan to the then Sophomore Class weather. Perfect, that is, except for the fact that the Notre Dame football .President John Keegan in the fall of team came up with another mediocre performance to make its season record #1958, is a gift to the Class of 1961. now stand at 1-4. The Noi-thwestem Wildcats really dominated the action much more than the 7-6 score might indicate. With quarterback Dick Thorn­ The trophy itself is a reward to the ton and fullback Mike Stock carrying the ball 44 times between them, the \ hall which attains the highest athletic Wildcat offense rolled up a total of 222 yards on mshes while the Irish could j standing in competition among the class manage to gain a meager sum of only 44 yai'ds. The close score is even more , of '61. In 1959 the recipient was Mor- astonishing when the statistics reveal that the Notre Dame offense picked up rissey Hall. The 1960 winner was Dil­ only six first downs, all in the second half, while the hosts almost quadmpled lon Hall. The winning hall for 1961 will their count with 23 of their own. be determined in the spring. Competition is divided into three NO DAY FOR PASSING groups. Group one includes sports which With winds up to twenty miles-an-hour, I can see why the Wildcats did are essentially team spoi-ts and which not i-ely on the vaunted ann of Thornton. Nor was ther'e any need to. Coach ^ would require several men taking pai-t Ara Parseghian noticed that Thornton and his mates were moving the ball in order that the residence hall be rep­ well on the gx'ound and thus let his team beat the Irish at their own game. resented. Included under this heading Of the twelve passes that he did attempt, Thornton completed only five for are football, both tackle and touch, 57 yards. Meanwhile, Notre Dame signal caller Geoi'ge Haffner threw eleven basketball, baseball, Softball, volleyball passes and completed four for 51 yards. Haffner compensated for Thornton's and indoor track. higher completion percentage by intercepting two of the Wildcat aerials while none of his tosses fell into enemy hands. Group two covers those sports which are essentially individual sports, but Even though Thornton was off in the passing depai-tment, part of the reason for his difficulty must be attributed to an improved Notre Dame pass which are conducted on a team basis by defense. The Irish backs appeared more agile and poised and on several the Interhall Athletic Department. Box- occasions had the Wildcat receivers so well guarded that Thornton had to ^ing, novice and open, cross-country, rely on his outstanding running ability to keep the Wildcat offense clicking. r gymnastics, swimming and wrestling Special praise should go to Haffner, Fi-ank Minik and Clay Schulz. Haffner • come here. grabbed the only two interceptions of the day and looked like the most Group three deals with those sports impi'oved defensive man that Notre Dame had on the field. The small but which are essentially individual sports speedy Minik proved that he can stay with the best as his last-minute efforts and are conducted on an individual basis saved the Irish fi-om at least two more completions. And Schulz—^he played ' by the Interhall Athletic Department. his usual game. Clay proved once again that he likes to make those crushing , dolf, handball and tennis are included tackles. A defensive back with that i"are quality of sizing up a play on an ' in this group. instant, Schulz usually ends up at the right place at the right time.

AN UNSUNG LINEMAN Notre Dame is lucky to have a lineman of Nick Buoniconti's calibre. Each week Nick peirforms his job without the acclamation that many of the other players receive and last Saturday he came through with another fine de­ fensive game. Buoniconti, who now leads the team in tackles with 39, plays much like departed All-American Al Ecuyer. Like Ecuyer, he gets a very quick "jump" on the ball and this enables him to shoot through before the opposing linemen can get set for blocks. If the play is going around end, Buoniconti has the speed to hit the runner before he can get into the Notre Dame secondary. Three sophomores also figured prominently in the Irish forward wall defense. Guard Nick DePola continued to look like a fine prospect as he led the Kuharichmen with eleven tackles. Ends Brian Boolac and Jim Sherlock contributed seven and six tackles respectively to the Irish cause. The few mistakes that these two did make can be attributed to the fact that neither has played extensively this season.

IRISH STARS IN THE PRO RANKS It is with pride that you can turn on your television set on a Sunday afternoon and watch ex-Notre Dame players dominate the pro football contests. Last Sunday, on whatever chaimel you might have turned to, there was a Notre Dame graduate leading his team to victory. The Washington Bedskin game was the first one I watched and it was Ralph Guglielmi's pin­ point passing that enabled his team to tie the Steelers. After watching Gug­ lielmi's performance, I turned to the Green Bay-San Francisco contest. It should have been called Paul Homung Day because he took over the league lead in scoring with 23 of Green Bay's 41 points. Monty Stickles looked big and fast for the Foi-ty-Ninei-s and he made a fine catch right before the game ended. Then, a change of channels again! This time it was Boston against Denver-. And quarterbacking for Denver was none other than Frank Trip- ucka; he ended up throwing three touchdown passes. My only regret was that I didn't see Jim Martin's field goals of 52, 51 and 40 yards. Quite a performance for the old Notre Dame grads! SUUIVAN MEMORIAL TROPHY —3JL An athletic prize ft October 28, 1960 29 CONGRATULATIONS, GENE! Tight Contests Highlight Gene Viola started the North­ interhoii Football Action western game last week end at the offensive center position. Last Mon­ Last week's interhall action was al­ day, Oct. 24, Gene started on a most at a standstill as most of the con­ new career, that of being the tests were postponed. In the feature father to a new baby girl presented game of the week last Monday, Alumni had an easy time as it rolled to a 30-0 to him by Mrs. Gene Viola. The victory over Lyons, Terry Hutton led baby was born at St. Joseph's the Alumni chargers with two touch­ Hospital. downs while John Juliano, Dave Ryan and Denny O'Shaughnessy also countered six points apiece for the winners. On Wednesday, Off-Campus was scheduled campus to face a strong Dillon eleven while character: Zahm was meeting Howard. Dillon, defending champion, is field­ ing another powerhouse this year. In their first encounter, they completely smashed Lyons, 32-0. The strong OfF- Campus team this year is coached by GRIDIRON PERSONALITIES a former Dillonite, Ed McCarron, and includes a fine quarterback, • Eich De- The referee is an off-seen sight in Kosa, on its eleven. In their first game, Notre Dome football action. His Off-Campus upset a sti-ong Alumni bright red handkerchief may be seen team, 7-0. on occasion floating lazily from his Yesterday's lone game featured a back pocket to the turf. Usually, this strong Morrissey team facing St. Ed­ is accompanied with an accusing ward's. Earlier this year, Morrissey ran finger pointed in the direction of the over Howard, 14-0, thereby becoming the most innocent-looking man in the favorite to win the sophomore division. stadium. Last Sunday's action featured two fierce struggles in the Freshman League. 'V Farley beat Breen-Phillips, 12-6, with a score after the final gun had sounded. PSAMUEL Breen-Phillips a few seconds earlier had Notre Dame Sailors Rebound PSYCHE left the field after being informed by the referee that time had run out after a In Boilermaker Regatta Clash A thinking man's thinking penalty had been called against them. After finishing in the bottom half of man, Psamuel finds that The referee called the Breen-Phillips the fleet at Wisconsin two weeks ago; thoughts come easiest team back, and after a conference with the other officials, decided to have one the Notre Dame Sailing Team showed when he is most comfort­ its quality by bouncing back to win the, N able. more play. And on this last play, Far­ ley's Jim Drury threw a 15-yard pass Purdue Fall Invitational Regatta. When "^ That's why he always to Bill Petersmark for the winning the racing was over Saturday on Lake wears Jockey brand T- score. Monticello the team had won the i-ight shirts. He likes the way to bring back the Silver Mug, a very the fine combed cotton Stanford, well drilled by former Irish appropriate trophy. feels next to his skin. He halfback Pat Healy, nmibled past Cava- The very strong shifty winds and de­ likes the way the twin- naugh, 6-0. The Stanford offense was ceptive current made for very exciting stitched, nylon-reinforced directed by Serge Martinez, who two and close racing as was evidenced by collar keeps its shape. weeks ago threw two touchdown passes the fact that the Irish were involved in And he likes the full-pro­ against Breen-Phillips. eight protests in ten races. Fortunately, portioned body and extra our fine sea lawyers, John Zusi and'o^ Cavanaugh keyed their defense to stop Frank Courrages, won all but two and long tail that never creeps. Martinez but left the hole open for their eloquence thus won the regatta. You, too, will like your­ Steve Height, an all-state high school halfback in Kansas, to throw a scoring Zusi was high point skipper in "A" self better when you enjoy division. Marty Meyer's • and Hank the comfort of Jockey pass late in tiie first half. Height's running was also Stanford's prime Chamberlin's fine job of crewing un­ brand T-shirts. Your threat throughout the afternoon. doubtedly accounted for the Rambler's favorite campus store three-quarter point margin of victory. has them. $1.50 The point totals were: Notre Dame, COOPErS. IHCORPOIUTED • KENOSHA. WIS. 24%; Xavier, 24; DePauw and Mich­ igan State, 23; Purdue, last. The Sailing Club, of which the teami^x is a small part, has free open sailing every afternoon from 2 o'clock on. Meetings for those who would like to join the club and learn how to sail Vockeu are every Wednesday night, 209 Engi­ I ® BHMMO " neering Building. Sailors and non- sailors alike are welcome. Those inter­ T-shirts ested but unable to attend a meeting should Jim Euras in 358 Badin or John Zusi in 157 Zahm. —Ed Bukowski 30 The Scholastic KEGLER'S KORNER i960.'6l Swimming Schedule •"December 2 Miami The highlight of this week's bowling *Decembcr 17 Central Michigan activity at Notre Dame will occur this January 14 Northwestern Sunday as the Irish varsity squad will •January 28 Cincinnati m. s. £ host a powerful DePaul team in the 'February 4 Ohio opening match of the Midwest Intercol­ February 8 Kent legiate Bowling Conference. DePaul, •February 11 Western Michigan winner of the MIBC last year, will be February 13 Wisconsin lEWELEBS TO NOTRE DAME FACHLTT fcOut to avenge two defeats inflicted on 'them by Notre Dame last season. This February 18 St. Louis AND STUDENTS FOB OVEB 3t TEAIS. first match could have an important •February 25 North Central Gifts Wrapped crad Maflad bearing on the final outcome of the con­ March 3 .... Bowling Green To All Parts oi the Worid ference as the Irish will be fielding their March 4 Pittsburgh BLOCK BROS. strongest team ever and rate as co- * Home Meets Cor. Bfich. at Wash, in Dowuluwii So.. favorites with DePaul to win the loop. For all those interested in viewing the match, action will begin at 1:30 Sun­ day afternoon. Admission is free. In the student leagues, the scoring continued high. The top score of the I week as far as teams go was compiled 'by the Mathematicians of the White League. They rolled a 1011 sci-atch game, the highest so far in the handicap Kegler leagues. Standings: (1) Classic League Bowlers Shop 11-1 sr^^ Don Dvorak 9-3 (2) Red League I Nite Kreatures 8-4 Beatniks 8-4 Individuals 8-4 (3) White League Mathematicians 12-0 i (4) Blue League AICHE 12-0 Cleveland Club 10-2 (5) Yellow League ^ Detroit Club 11-1 PAFERBMATE Lucky Sti-ikes 10-2 Sixty-Niners 10-2 CAPRI MARK III (6) Green League Untouchables 12-0 Estrangers 11-1 High avei-ages: Classic League—^Dan Halloran 196 Red League—Ray Stefani 175 I White League—Dave Akers 186 Blue League—John Roark 175 Yellow League—Dan Halloran 200 Green League—Tim Kelly 176 High series: Classic League—Jim Lewis 592 Red League—^Dave Culver 538 White League—Bob Krug 602 Blue League—John Roark 645 Yellow League—none reported Green League—Pat McMahon 538 1^ High games (all leagues combined) Bob Krug 236, 211; John Roark 233, 223; Dave Akers 232; Bud Roberts 225 Bill Parker 231; Tom Callahan 217 Ron Dvorak 216; Jim Dippman 215 211; Mike Rohr 213; Phil Ryan 212 Pat McMahon 210; Fred Hoey 209, 203 NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Tim Kelly 207; Larry Naymik 207 Mike Sammon 206; Tom Schroeder 204, on - the - campus 201; Bill Pregenzer 204; Frank Ara- neta 204; Chuck LeRose 200. —Bob Miller "^October 28, 1960 n yond the bounds of good conduct last Notre Dame after last week's game, Repercussions week end, but this is no reflection on than I was after the booing and card (Continued from page 4) Sorin Hall or the Blue Circle. After stunt incidents after the Purdue game. ous time was at the Iowa pep rally last two straight defeats, the student body's John G. O'Brien year. Any visitor to the University moi-ale was generally low. The efFoi-ts 328 Morrissey •would be amazed by the general rowdy­ by the Blue Circle and Sorin Hall to Editor: ism and false spirit which is present at raise their spirit should be commended I admire the aspirations of the SCHO­ most pep rallies. not condemned. They succeeded admir­ LASTIC Staff to attain a new level of Perhaps the student body stepped be­ ably. I was much prouder of being from taste in the magazine this year. How­ ever, to commit yourselves to the artistic merit of your covers as representing the Q .joo^'^.^jao'Tt^ staff's fine hopes was a grave mistake. If it is possible to achieve "art" on a SCHOLASTIC cover, I fear that Mr. Luczak has not yet approached it, and in fact has fallen considerably below the

•/•\ quality of covers in past years. All art must be charged with meaning, and "non-objective" art emphasizes meaning beyond discursive interpretation as the strength of its merit. To try to pass off meaninglessness as something esoteric reminds us of the fable of the king's ij invisible suit of clothes which none but the very wise could see. The first two SCHOLASTIC covers this year were mean­ ingless. The other two were trite. When the Machine becomes the archetype for De­ mocracy in America, art is chaos. Here human values are obviously topsy-turvy. SCHOLASTIC covers by nature can never hope for any moi-e than a supei-ficial de­ gree of art, so please, let's be sensible about them in the future. Dick Gemperle 403 Badin 1 Editor: OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP I attend a football game primarily to cheer the team on, and not to be oftractive, exclusive suits and sporffwear entertained by the band. As a member for college men and prep schoolers of the "mob," which rendered "barbaric insult" to this organization by flooding Our interesting Fall selection of clothing for under­ the field during the half-time of the graduates wearing sizes 35 to 42 is now ready. Includ­ Michigan State game, I can only say-|^ that the intentions of both groups were" ed are good-looking new worsted suits in distinctive identical. Perhaps a few on this campus colorings, new designs m sport jackets and rugged are getting a litttle too civilized. August Gureno new outerwear... as well as traditional favorites. All 142 Dillon reflect our quality, styling and taste, and are as moder­ (ED: Apparently only a very few.) ately priced as we can make them. Our "346" fur­ nishings are also designed for undergraduates. Church and State We invite you to come in and enjoy the expert serv­ (Continued from page 34) .,. out of church last Sunday while the ice and expanded ^cilities of our University Shop. letter was being read; a sign was dis­ Fall catalogue sent upon request. covered posted on a church: "Death to the priests. Long live Munoz Marin," 5»i//,$70/o$80 • Worsted.ThnnelTrou5ers,%l\.l^ and Archbishop Davis himself was booed as he entered San Juan Cathedral to TzceedSprt Jackets, %SQ • Tcveed Tofcoats, $S0 read the letter. It seems the Church has bred a legacy Our 0!x» Make "346" Cotton Oxford Shirts, jrom $ 5.75 of hate and bitterness. Whatever the BTAHISMDMIt outcome of this controversy — the most heated between Church and state to take place in a democratic land — the Church A^ will not succeed completely. It is fair^^ to say that, whenever the Church authorities engage in politics to the ex­ tent of forming a sectarian political Kens fbmtstiings, Qats ^8boe0 party, the Church suffers degradation. There is more to government than 1\ E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL. birth control and sterilization methods, NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURCH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES and there is much, much more to the Chiuxh- than partisanship. In short,^ easy to imderstand language: religion and politics don't mix. 32 The Scholasti^^ At the Theaters Some years ago, James Stewart and — except possibly college students. It June Allyson cried their way through a (Continued from page 23) stars the man who would rather be a movie honoring one of the greatest mu­ live slave than a dead freeman, Steve listed in the release lists. Its co-feature sicians this country has ever known. The Allen, and his chai-ming wife who re­ is a delightful, if moronically simple Glenn Miller Story could have been con­ fuses to gi-ow old gracefully, Jayne little ditty called the Chartroose Ca­ ceivably better as a production, but it's Meadows. It also stars Walter Wrn- boose. As sleepers go, this is Rip Van always nice to hear all those old Miller chell. I could visualize a scene of Win- Winkle. It stars that darling of the teen­ favoi'ites once more. Even though the chell and Hedda Hopper slugging it out age set, the one and only (thank heav- movie is paired with a natural sensa­ for the favors of Hollywood notables. -^ens) Molly Bee. She's so cute it almost tionalist loser. However, I cannot visualize him in front ^huiis. Starring opposite her is Ben Namely, College Confidential. This of a camera. His sentences sound much Cooper, about whom there is little to could be called a sequel to High School better when you read them than when say except that here is pi-oof that he Confidential, and plans are being made you hear them. hadn't really been swallowed up into the to expose all education from nursery A lot of money was lost producing the studio grounds. Edgar Buchanan and school up. Mickey Rooney has been movies available downtown this week, 0. Z. Whitehead also star in the movie, tabbed for the lead in one of the movies with the possible exception of Can-Can. and they don't make any efforts to save — but the producers refuse to reveal If I were to select a Movie of the Week, it either. The charti-oose caboose belongs what age he ^vilI play. His own would it would get the title, but only by de­ to Buchanan, a retired conductor who do just fine for anything below the fault. No contest, no title. Maybe next uses it as his home. All that can be said seventh gi-ade. week will be better. After all, the Gra­ in closing is that Miss Bee and Cooper All seriousness aside, this outstand­ nada might be showing their booked ^are married at the end and live happily ing error of the motion picture industi-y feature! Midnight Lace. " ever after in — you guessed it. is geared to attract all kinds of people See you next week. -'-Tony Wong

Seniors-find out what Kearfott's flexible training program offers Yoo Check the experiences of four '59 graduates at Kearfott

Opportunities at Kearfott are expanding Long occupying a unique position in the fields of electronics and electro­ GARY WOERNER mechanical components and pTcasion Newark College instrumentation, Kearfott — in recent of Engineering '59 years—has moved more and more into Not at all sure of the area The very advanced nature Gary has worked by choice the development of complete systems. of engineering (develop­ of many Kearfott projects in two Laboratories since This has lead to major staff expansion Len is pleased with his six ment, design, test, manu­ fired this engineer's he joined Kearfott last at all levels, including a sizable nom- facturing) which would imagination. He joined the months' experience at June —Astronautics and interest him most, Jim has Electronics Systems Lab, Kearfott on two widely dif­ Electronics. He values the ber of positions for recent graduates been most impressed by where he worked on the ferent counts. First is the opportunity he had to work in all 4 major company units: the way Kearfott Project development of a tiny combination of both theo­ in direct contact with Engineers STAY WITH A counter-part of what is retical and practical know- senior engineers and sci­ The Systems Division PROJECT from study phase believed to be the most how he has gained in a entists who have played a The Gyrodynamics Division right through to produc­ accurate test equipment field that has fascinated leading role in developing The Electro-Meehanieal Diviauni him for a long time—tran­ tion, assuming full tech­ yet devised for missile the Kearfott inertial The Precision Cfreedom to explore the fidd, philosophy enables him to quested permanent assign­ planning to continue his leans to the choice of a before selecting the broad area best studies for an MS at one operate across the broad ment here, where work permanent assignment in fulfilling individual interests. spectrum of engineer­ ranges over space naviga­ of the many colleges in the the Electronics Lab but New York/New Jersey area: Remarkable rapid professional ing.' Coming from out- tion, digital computers, has decided to work a few of-town, Jim was also guidance systems, solid Columbia, N.Y.U., Stevens, months in the advanced advancement is possible—and likeily pleasantly surprised by the state physics, industrial Newark College of Engi­ Gyrodynamics Division, be­ -through the PROMOTION BY neering are all close by. wide choice of living quar­ automation systems and fore coming to a decision. MERIT POLICY. For detafled ters readily available. diverse electronic systems. This semester, Len has enrolled for two Kearfott information, see the Kearfott sponsored courses taught representative on campus. at the plant.

KEARFOTT DIVISION ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOV. 4 GENERAL PRECISION. INC. FOR ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEERS

Little Falls. New Jersey llSOMcBrideAve. Make an appointment now with your Placement Direetor, or write to Mr. Francis X. Jones. church and state TONY DE HARO in Puerto rico

Everybody in the United States is 23, prohibits Catholics from giving their seems rather foolish. There aren't enough aware of the problems involved in hav­ votes on Nov. 8 to Governor Luis public school buildings to fit all the ing a Catholic candidate for President. Murioz Marin, who is running for re­ children who should be receiving pri-i Everybody is also aware of the efforts election and whose Popular Democi*atic mary and secondary grade education. In of many Protestant clergymen against Party has sponsored the birth control fact, in some cases, one group of chil­ Senator Kennedy's election. But hardly and sterilization programs. dren is taught in the morning hoursi anybody who disclaims that Pope John In establishing its opposition to the while another group is taught in thei XXIII will move into the White House Governor's party, the Church has also afternoon. Is there any available time?j if Senator Kennedy is elected is aware cited the government's tolerance of com­ Further, several Catholic parishes havef of a precedent being established now mon law marriages without realizing, successfully established Sunday schools^ under the American flag. it seems, that the gi-eat number of com­ in their parish school buildings for chil-l- What is this? Why does scarcely any­ mon law marriages in Puerto Rico stem dren who receive no religious instruc-i one know about it? Because it isn't hap­ from ignorance of correct procedure and tion during the week. This is serviced; pening in Massachuetts, or Califor­ that the chore of teaching people belongs by the parishioners themselves and costs] nia, or any other state. It's happening to the Church as well as to the govern­ the Church or the children nothing. ' in Puerto Rico, which is separated by ment. The problem of birth control and; sterilization is another matter. Here, the| 1100 miles of Atlantic Ocean from Governor Muiioz Marin plans to send Miami. Church is completely within its rights,^ a letter to the Vatican — after Nov. opposing these progri-ams, no matter howl 8 — and has already warned Senator serious the overpopulation problem is.i Kennedy of the national implications of But still it cannot hope to enter politics'j THAT LETTER the pastoi-al letter. The Senator has been without raising justifiable oppositien. « quoted by UPI as regarding the letter The overwhelming majoi-ity of Puerto as "wholly impropei'." Bicans is Catholic, and therefore the Even though Cardinal Spellman has Church is in a position to wield great said the letter does not provide a penal­ AND KENNED power In any aspect of daily life it ty for disregarding it, the letter in effect .v^ chooses. It has chosen politics. Earlier prohibits the Catholics from voting for this year, a bill was presented in the Governor Muiioz Marin, in effect tell­ How is this tied up with Senator Puerto Rican Senate proposing the ing them how to vote. Yet Archbishop Kennedy? It should make him at least: teaching of religion in public schools. Davis says the letter is "nonpolitical." a little uneasy. He has already come A demonsti-ation in support of the bill out against such a move by the Church, was organized via the children in pi'omi- There are three reasons why no such and his stand is reasonable. The Prot­ nent Catholic schools and their parents thing has happened in the United States. estants opposing his election could in all — and by handouts distributed in parish First of all, while the Catholic Church fairness give thought to the possibility churches. However, the bill was prompt­ has traditionally wielded great influence that such a thing could happen in the^ ly defeated since public funds are used in all Spanish-speaking lands, it has not United States if the Catholic Church be-* to maintain public schools and this pre­ been able to do so in the States. Second, came as powerful here as it is in Puerto cludes the teaching of religion in those the Church in the United States is not Rico. Perhaps they could anticipate a schools. able to command nearly as high a per­ strictly Catholic political party to be The matter did not stop there, how­ centage of the popular vote as it can formed here, sanctioned and prodded ever. Due to the grave problem of over­ in Puei^to Rico, where well over 90% of forward by the clergy. It has happened population in Puerto Rico, the govern­ the people are Catholics. And third, the in Puerto Rico. Their candidate for gov­ ment has been sponsoring birth control problem of rising population in the ernor is opposed to bii-th control and and sterilization programs for some time United States is insignificant compared sterilization and in favor of that famous now, and the Church has many times ex­ to Puerto Rico's problem; the U.S. gov­ bill. However, he hasn't been asked for| pressed its opposition to these practices. ernment has not felt compelled to cany credentials regarding his competence in J This is its prerogative. It has been out a nationwide program of population government. Nor is he likely to he asked.J control. the case here in the United States when­ Of course, everybody in Puerto Rico" ever any such program, public or pri­ How significant are the charges knows that Muiioz Marin will be re­ vate, has arisen. But, because the against Crovernor Muiioz Marin's gov­ elected once more, and the government Church does not have the power it has ernment? Do they warrant the move policies seem unlikely to change, at least in Puerto Rico, that is all that has taken by the Church? The bill support­ within the next year. So the Church will happened. In Puerto Rico, a pastoral ing the teaching of religion to public keep battling on. letter was recently issued by Archbishop school children would have had the secu­ James P. Davis of San Juan, Bishop lar education time cut down to accomo­ It will not have the general sanction James E. McHanus of Ponce, and Bish­ date religious training in the public of all Catholics, either. The pastoral op Luis Aponte Martinez, titular bishop school buildings themselves. Viewing the letter has already created bitter feeling of Laie& This pastoral letter, read in level of education of public school chil­ in many parishes. Several people walked all Catbolic churches last Sunday, Oct. dren in Puerto Rico at present, this (Continued on page 34) ^ 34 The Scholastic] JACK SAVED HIS COMPANY nO,000 ON HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT

While Jack Trabert was in college he had opment program fcr "mark sensing"—a new some definite career ideas. He knew what he method for mechanized processing of long dis­ wanted—a job with a payoff for good judgment tance charges. and hard work. Today, Jack has an important role in plan­ With a B.S. in Business Administration from ning and developing telephone facilities to keep the University of Nebraska, Jack knew he could pace with Omaha's ever-increasing need for long look in many directions. And he did. He talked distance services. to 20 companies. And then in August, 1957, Jack puts it this way—"If a guy can keep joined Northwestern Bell, in Omaha, Nebraska. his average up, there are places to go in this His chance to show what he could do was outfit. A man doesn't have to wait around for not long in coming. On his first assignment Jack opportunity to knock—he has all he can handle came up with answers that made it possible to right from the stai't." handle long distance calls made at night in the If you imnt a job in which ijou're given a chance Omaha area with less force and equipment than to shoio your stuff, and held strictly accountable for was needed under the old system. This resulted your decisions, right from the start—then you'll in a $10,000 annual saving. leant to visit your Placement Office for literature Next, Jack worked on a training and devel­ and additional information.

"Our number one aim is to hare in all management jobs the most vital, intel­ ligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."

FHEDEUICK R. KAPPEL, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES W^T tke 'ineer

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