VOLUME 92, NUMBER 8 OCTOBER 27. 1950 Monster Rally Kindles Campus Tonight Crowds Will Gather Leahy Legions' Victory Spirit Bums High; About Blazing Bonfire Michigan State Seeks Revenge From Irish A spontaneous, independent effort By JACK ECONOMOU, '52 started by a group of Dillon Seniors to whip up campus spirit for tomorrow's game has resulted in frenzied prepara­ Swarming down from the North, liable as his AU-American predecessor. tions for the biggest Notre Dame pep Michigan State's Spartans will attempt Sharing the tackle duties with Cole­ rally in years. to gain revenge for their past defeats at man will be Willy Horrell, a devastating The rally will be staged tonight around the hands of Notre Dame. 215 pounder. The guard posts are handl­ a bonfire on the open fields south of the Some 56,000 bystanders will jam the ed by John Yocca and John Tobin, a pair tennis courts. Rev. Theodore M. Hes- local battlefield at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow which has understudied the Mason-Bag- burgh, C.S.C, ^^ce-president of the Uni­ to witness this 18th encounter of the don duet for three seasons. Dick Tam- buro, a sophomore who starred in the versity, Captain Jerry Groom and Coach two nearby rivals. Frank Leahy Avill speak. rugged western Pennsylvania prep loop, Coach Biggie Munn and his charges will handle the pivot chores. Signs, posters, mottoes and a torch­ would gladly give the Irish a shove in a The men from Lansing boast of the light parade will help lift Irish feeling.s downward direction, for they too well flashiest pair of ends in collegiate grid to a fever pitch before the actual rally. remember bitter afternoons of .hopeless circles. Junior Bill Carey inaugurated At 7 p.m., the combined varsity and defeats at Notre Dame hands. The Spar­ the 1950 season with a 20 point performr Freshman bands will lead the parade tans have revenged two of their three ance (two touchdowns, a field goal, and around the campus and then to the rally 1949 defeats, and they are now reaching five extra points) against Oregon State. site. for the ripest plum of them all. Last year Carey caught 26 passes for Father Hesburgh, the office of Student Gone are the Chandnoises, the Ma­ 523 yards and eight touchdowns. Besides Welfare and Coach Leahy grve the sons, and the Bagdons from the '49 his grid exploits, Carey is a stellar bas­ super-rally idea their complete support. squad which scored 21 points against ketball center and the leading Spartan Over 400 signs and posters were print­ the nation's champs, but returning from shotputter. At right end is Hank Mina- ed and distributed by the Dillonites and this same breed are Don Coleman, 178 rik, a starter for the past two seasons other student volunteers. Dillon blossom­ pounds, whom the Irish voted the best on both offensive and defensive elevens. ed forth with a hall decoration and other opposing lineman, and Sonny Grande- Last spring this 6' 1", 23-year-old Se- halls promised to follow suit. lius, less spectacular, but equally as re­ (Continued on Page 25) Eev. Bernard Furstoss, C.S.C, main- tainence director, has supplied the fuel for torches and bonfire. A public-address Spartan Backfield Stars system will be set up for the speakers at the rally. The last time a bonfire rally Avas staged at Notre Dame, prior to the '45 Illinois game, the Irish went in under­ dogs and won. Speaking on WND's "Intei-view of the Week" on Tuesday night, Dick McDonald, a member of the original Dillon group, explained how the thing started. His cohorts thought that the campus needed something special in the way of rallies for tomorrow's crucial contest. They began making signs and took the bonfire suggestion to University authorities. He stated that both the rally organi­ zers and the University hoped that ND men would not stage any impromptu rallies off-campus. Irish rootei"s, he said, will need all the noise and energy they can muster for the impending battle-of- the-year in Notre Dame Stadium to­ morrow. Bob Cioiek Oct. 27, 1950 SMEAR THE SPARTANS

campus NFCCS is working to complete must immediately contact the local and Local NFCCS Plans its organization. The chapter consists request clarification with the State di­ at present of the Liturgy Club, YCS, rector. Two New Projects Third Order of St. Francis, and the Postponement of induction until the Knights of Columbus. Each of the^e Having successfully promoted student end of the academic year is b"sed on groups is to submit an outline of its participation in the recent Rosary Rally, actual enrollment and satisfactory pro­ plans for the year to the council, elect a gress in the coui'se. Rank in the upper the new apostolic chapter of the campus representative to the NFCCS chapter, NFCCS council has turned its attention 50% of the class is not a requirement. and acquaint its members with the aims Notre Dame students called for induc­ to two future projects, a general retrea'; of the new council. for all Catholic N.D. students and a tion must contact university authorities large-scale May Day cei-emony. This last step will be accomplished by immediately if they wish a postponement having a campus NFCCS executive speak grant. Because of the great number of At a meeting this week, the group, a at a meeting of each club. requests already made to the Office of feder-ation of campus religious organiza­ Academic Affairs on the matter, students In the future, the NFCCS intends to tions, discussed various suggestions for may also make their requests to the dean set up similar chapters to include organi­ these prosi)ective events and decided to of the college in which they are enrolled. submit their ideas to the University ad­ zations in the fields of science, communi­ ministration at the NFCCS council's next cations, and international relations. meeting. Profs to Attend Meeting If the projects are approved, work on At Social Science Academy the necessary arrangements will begin Draif Aufhorifies Clarify immediately, with the hope tha"; good Collegian Induction Rule Several of the faculty of the College speakers can be obtained through quick of Commerce plan to attend the annual action. An attempt was made by National Se­ meeting of the Indiana Academy of So­ The council is also considering the pos­ lective Service headquarters last week to cial Science next weekend in Muncis, Ind. sibility of extending the scope of the May clarify the ruling on the postponement Mr. Thomas T. Murphy will preside Day ceremonies beyond the limits of a and deferment of college students. over the Business Administration sec­ campus activity, by contacting the offi­ In case a local board refuses to post­ tion, and Mr. George S. Wallace's treat­ cials of the diocese and other schools pone the induction of men now enrolled ise, "The International Monetary Fund represented in the NFCCS. and making satisfactory progress in a After Five Years," will be read and Meanwhile, the apostolic wing of the full-time course, institutional authorities discussed.

The Campus Fish Derby

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ND angler Dick Sheridan patiently tries . . . Jack v.assidy, who has caught the largest fish to date in the current Notre to surpass the accomplishment of . . . Dame Fish Derby. As Jack holds his catch, Father Baldwin checks its 13 12 inches. SPILL THE SPARTANS th 10 The Scholastic SWAMP THE SPARTANS

football opponents in the five home available at the LaSalle Hotel, reserva­ : Surveys of Libraries games. An interview between the Eev. tions must te made by tomorrow. This To Begin Next Week John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, President o; also can be done at the Dining Hall or Notre Dame, and the presidents cf the in the Soph halls. A survey of the University libraries universities of the five opposing teams With the Cotillion only two weeks will be undertaken by Dr. Louis Wil­ also is a prominent feature of each pre- away, the decorations committee met this son of the University of North Carolina game television show. week to complete their plans for con­ and Mr. Frank Lundy of the University The filmSj which were prepared on the verting the Palais Royale ballroom into ; of Nebi-aska, from Nov. 1 to 12. campus by a professional movie staff en­ something that looks, as well as sounds, I During their stay at Notre Dame, the gaged by the Dumont Television Net­ French. If the committee's efforts are surveyors will interview members of the work, are shown on Dumont effiliated successful, November 10 will really seem University administration, the Deans of television stations which also carry thi like "An Evening in Paris." the Colleges, department heads, faculty live telecasts of the five Notre Dame I members, the members of the library home football games. staff and a group of representative stii- Blue Circle fo Schedule dents. Cotillion Two Weeks Away Freshman Class Blecfions Dr. Wilson was librarian of the Uni­ A full schedule of activities is on the versity of North Carolina from 1901 un­ As Soph Ticket Sales Boom Blue Circle's agenda for this year. Plans til 1932. He served as Director of the As ticket sales for the Sophomore Co­ include the Freshman class elections, and Graduate Library School at the Univer­ tillion moves into the final week, less a field day of athletic events for the sity of Chicago for ten years and then than 100 bids must still be sold to re~ch Frosh in the Spring. Blue Circ!e men, returned to North Carolina as Professor the dance committee's goal of 500. Tick- as before, will serve as ushers for vari­ of Library Administration. He is the ous University activities. Also on tap is author of numerous books and articles a complete compilation of Notre Dame on reading and library work and has traditions and customs. conducted library surveys in many col­ Among past services directed by the leges throughout the country. Blue Circle are Freshman orientation Mr. Lundy received his eai"ly library and guidance talks. Members of this experience at the University of Arizona organization canvassed residence halls and the University of California. From for the Freedom Ci-usade, and distribut­ 1936 iintil 1939 he was Head Cataloger ed ballots for the Student Council elec­ of the William Andrew Clark Memorial tions. Library of the University of California Each football week end they set up in­ at Los Angeles. He served as head of formation booths and conduct tour's of the acquisitions department of the Uni­ the campus, while Friday night pep ral­ versity of California for three years more. lies are also conducted under Blue Circle Lundy has been Director of Libraries auspices. The s-fety light over the well- at the University of Nebraska since known Dixie Highway crossing is still 1944. another result of their activity.

Sfudenf Life Highlighfs Econ. Round Table Meets In Tomorrow's Teleeasf At a recent meeting at Rosie's four new members were accepted by the Eco­ The story of student life at the Uni­ nomic Round Table. They are: Paul versity of Notre Dame will be high­ Coogan and Bill Dargan of the College Co-chairmen McNulty and Kelley lighted in the third of a series of five of Ai-ts and Letters, and Fi-ank Be"ter, films at 1 p.m., tomorrow over the Du- Glen Haney and Bill Anhut of the Col­ mont Television Network. Featured in ets for "An Evening in Paris" can be lege of Commerce. the third film, which will immediately purchased in the lobby of the Dining Following a spaghetti dinner the Club precede the telecast of the Notre Dame- Hall, as well as in the Sophomore halls, heard a paper by Jack Maher on propor­ Michigan State football game, wi'l te a for $5.50. tional representation. There remain a typical day in the life of Notre Dzme Those v/ho have yet to order their bids few openings for the semester. Pro­ students. wnll not be able to secure football tickets spective members should contact Jerry Subsequent films on Notre Dame wi'l for the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game on Kerns at 202 Dillon. be televised immediately preceding the Nov. 11, the day after the dance. A final telecast of the Navy and Pittsburgh count shows that 680 fao'ball drcas • From the St. Maiys Static: "New- games, Nov. 4 and Nov. 11. Esch o: the have been sold to couples attending the members were initiated into the W.A.A. films wU tell a different story of No're dance. on Sept. 18. After the paddling ma­ Dame life and accomplishments in the Tuxedos may still be rented at a re­ chine was demonstrated and the oath field of higher education. duced price at Logan's, 107 N. Main St. of membership administered, a marsh- Included in the television programs is in South Bend. A total of 75 tuxes have mallow roast brought the evening to a a section in each film devoted to the uni­ already been ordered. close." versities which constitute Notre Dame's Because onlv a few rooms remain And so to bed. SMASH THE SPARTANS-

Oct. 27, 1950 11 SMEAR THE SPARTANS Three Thousand Join In Freedom Crusade "Help lift the Iron Curtain every­ where!" With this thought in mind, over 3000 Noti-e Dame students and faculty members recentlj'^ enlisted in the Nation­ al Crusade for Freedom. The Crusade, headed by General Lucius D. Clay, is a mobilization of millions of Americans in a battle against Communist propa­ ganda and aggression. The campaign conducted on the cam­ pus was under the direction of Frank Crovo, a Senior in the College of Com­ merce. A committee of 12 Blue Circle members assisted Crovo in contacting students who wished to sign the Free­ dom Scroll. These signatures are among the many millions that were flowTi to Berlin to be enshrined in the foundation of the Freedom Bell. In a message to college and univer­ sity students. General Clay urged all to affirm loudly and unmistakably to the peoples of the world our belief in free­ dom for all men. "The people of the woi'ld," he said, "must understand the Freedom Crusade chairman Frank Crovo and Bill Kelly watch Pete Green as he adds ideals of our freedom, if we are to se­ his name to the Freedom Scroll. This scroll is now enshrined in Berlin, Germany. cure lasting peace." Concerning the local campaign, Chaii*- man Crovo stated: "The some 3000 sig­ natures received indicate a realization Four Students Attend NFCCS Press Meet; on the part of the student body of the grave importance of a crusade such as Editor of 'America' Addresses Workshop this." He further added, "I would like to thank all those who in any way assist­ Four Notre Dame men represented the Action can be carried out through such ed in the administi-ation of this cam­ University at the National Federation groups as the Gabriel Guild, an organiza­ paign." of Catholic College Students' second na­ tion of leading Catholic journalists in tional Press Workshop at St. Joseph's the Chicago area. Pre-Mcds Plan Semi-Formal College, near Rensselaer, Ind., Saturday Mr. Kelly spoke of the need for greater Science Ball for December I and Sunday. They were NFCCS officers circulation of Catholic magazines in the Jim Garvin, John O'Connell, and Don Forgetting their slide rules and lab home and in the colleges, and outlined Carbone and SCHOLASTIC editor Ken reports, scalpels and bunsen burnex-s, for plans for a February campaign to pro­ Thoren. Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, one night at least, the future doctors, mote subscriptions to such periodicals on vice-president in charge of Studen^ chemists, biologists, and other scientists NFCCS college campuses. Affairs, accompanied the delegation. of the University of Notre Dame will Conducted by six members of the Ga­ proceed to relax and enjoy themselves at Under the theme of "The CommunicaT. briel Guild, the panel talks covered such the first College of Science Ball to be tions Media in the Lay Apostolate," the fields of communication as news and held Dec. 1, at the Indiana Qub. workshop consisted of three general feature Avriting, advertising, public re­ Music will be supplied by Gene HuIL assemblies, six panel discussions an 1 a lations, news sei-vices, college journa­ and his Lettermen from 9 p.m. to 12:30 meeting of the National Press Commis­ lism, and radio writing. a.m. Car permissions and 1:30 a.m. sion. At the Press Commission meeting on residences have been obtained. The dance Sunday morning after Mass, Chairman is semi-formal and no flowers will be A keynote address by Rev. Robert C. John Bassett introduced the new chair­ permitted. Hartnett, S.J,, editor of the Catholic man of the Decent Literature Cam­ Inviting all members of the College weekly Atnerica, launched the workshop paign of the NFCCS, Dan Feld. The aim of Science, including undergraduates, Saturday afternoon. Other speakers at of the campaign is to remove lewd pub­ gi-aduate students and faculty ai-e co- the assemblies were Mr. Tom Wainright, lications from the country's newsstands. chairmen Don Sondag and Bob Beh. president of the Gabriel Guild of Chi­ The workshop was brought to a close Their dates, who will be co-queens, will cago, and Mr. B. Patrick Kelly, directo? Sunday afternoon by Rev. Joseph F. be announced latei-. The Ball is being of Catholic Publications, Inc. Mi-. Wain- Scheuer, C.PP.S., moderator of the sponsored by the Aesculapian club. wright described how specialized Catholic Press Commission. •SPILL THE SPARTANS

12 The Scholastic SWAMP THE SPARTANS- r Noted Soprano Sings Scientists Gather for Physics Seminar; Here on Novennber 7 Drs. Fermi and Sneii Discuss Atomic Studies Lilly Windsor, lyric soprano of the Rome Royal Opera, mil appear at Wash­ Over one hundred of the mosi noted special guest speakers report on some ington Hall on Nov. 7. The reciial will scientists in the Mid-West Avere gathered recent innovations in the field. start at 8 p.m. together at Notre Dame for last Satur­ The first speaker at Saturdays gath- Miss Windsor, a guest artist under the day's inter-university physics seminar. auspices of Concert and Lecture Series, ez-ing was Professor Enrico Fermi, the is the fii'st American in 30 years to Italian-born physicist and Nobel Prize­ receive a contract with the Royal Opera. winner, who played one of the leading- A 25-year-old native of Hawthorne, roles in the wartime development of the N. Y.^ she was working for $10 a week atomic bomb. It was Professor Fermi in her father's grocery store when dis­ who performed the famous experiment covered. Now, according to De Tijd, an under the stands of Chicago's Stagg Amsterdam news paper "Lilly Win's r Field in 1942, when he successfully oper­ commands a magnificent i-adiating voice, ated the world's first self sustained majestic vocal technique ... a rarely uranium pile. This experiment paved clear and beautiful sounding voice." the way for the atom bomb, by proving for the first time, that a nuclear chain- The program: reaction was possible. I Let Me Wander Not Unseen—Recita• Speaking on the "Statistical Theory of tive Handel Meson Production," Professor Fermi 0 Let the Merry Bells Ring Bound. Aria outlined his latest theoiy on the origin Non so piu cosa son. Aria from The of the short-lived atomic particles known I Marriage of Figaro Mozai't as mesons. This statistical theory deals Allelnja Mozart with the manner in which mesons may be fonned by collisions between high energy ' II nuclear particles. Widmung (Dedication) Schumann Der Nussbaum (The Walnut Tree) The second speaker on the program was Dr. Arthur Snell, chief physicist at ScJnimann Professor Enrico Fermi Neue Liebe (New Love) Mendels­ the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. En­ sohn titled "Recent Work on the Decay of the These seminars are arranged pericdi- Neutron," Dr. Snell's talk described some Friihlingslied (Spring Song) cally to provide for an exchange of ideas Menielssohn recent experiments, perfoi-med at Oak between the staffs of the many univer­ Ridge, which investigated the ti-ansfor- III sities curi-ently engaged in nuclear re­ mation of neutrons into pi-otons. Ah! Fors' e Lui— search. In addition, each meeting affords t^ Aria from 1st act of "Traviata" an opportunity to hear one or two Before the meeting adjourned, plans Verdi were made to hold a similar seminar at the University of Indiana, later on in the IV year. Air Chanvpetre Poulenc Sylvie Faure Fantoches Debussy Manion Appoints Officers For Moot Court Association Norina's Aria—"Don Pasquale" Donizetti Dean Clarence E. Manion of the Col­ lege of Law has appointed five fledgling- VI barristers as officers in the new Moot Let My So^ig Fill Your Heart Court Association, designed to provide Charles gi-eater experience in the field of actual- ' Summertime Gershwin courtroom work. Bruno Bemabei has Csardas Strauss been named director. Other oflicers are Henry Shine, executive direc'^or; Eex • From the McMaster University Sil­ O'Connor, senior chancellor; Milt Farley, houette: jxmior chancellor; and Charles Perrin, "In case 19 Melville St. would be publicity director. missed by those tired and happy co-eds, a pair of bright red pyjamas was Approximately 60 men from the Col­ thoughtfully tied to the front door lege of Law are now members of the light to flag them in from the formal." association. Cases have been given out Why not a bri,'^Iit-rcd cD-cd? Doctor Arthur Snell for the preparation of presentations. SMASH THE SPARTANS Oct. 27, 1950 13 •. -H'^'-^'^SP. •*• •* * Family Rosary Crusade

Pictures by HAL MUNGER, '51 Text by AL LAPORTE, '51 and BERRY REECE, '54 Father Richard Grimm places the Blessed "Hail Mary ..." Father Peyton asks for Sacrament on the Rosary Rally's altar. Our Lady's aid before his Rally talk.

Outlined against a gray October sky and color faded a bit, leaving this sin­ As he spoke, Father Peyton seemed to the most powerful team ever to perform cere, deeply intense apostle of Mary gain power. He had asked for Our for Notre Dame assembled in the Sta­ alone. Lady's help before beginning the ad­ dium last Sunday afternoon. They had dress, and she answered him. He told of come to begin a victory march which her help to him, told of her presence in will make 40 games seem little indeed. his family's home in Ireland, told of her They're out to conquer the world. promise to all who sought her aid. He pleaded for family devotion to Mary and This Blue and Gold host, some 26,000 pleaded eloquently. men, women, and children, came armed with only two weapons—their i-osaries "The greatest assurance Christ can and a love of Notre Dame—Our Lady. have that a man and woman are sensi­ Their only play was-prayer. tive to His wishes and His law is for Leading this invincible Notre Dame that man and woman to kneel at the end team was one of Our Lady's own, Eev. of the day to recognize His existence," Patrick Peji;on, cs.C. As Irish as his na­ declared the priest. tive County Mayo, Father Peyton is the national director of the Family^ Rosary In answering his self-asked question, Crusade. His return Sunday to the "What does the Rosary mean to the school where he was graduated 13 years Blessed Mother?" Father Peyton stated ago was as an Ail-American alumnus. it primarily means that we are helping her fulfill the responsibility Christ gave The marked contrast between the her as He was dying on the cross: name­ pomp and color of the rally's procession ly to be our mother as well as His and and the simple message given by Father to Avatch over us. Peyton hit home. Throughout all the pre­ liminaries. Our Lady's personal crusader "She is failing in that responsibility," quietly said his prayers, fingering a Ro­ Celebrating his silver jubilee, Fort declared Father Peyton. "The Devil is sary. When he rose to speak, the pomp Wayne's Bishop Noll receives a mitre. Avinning. You don't need a priest before

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Two scenes of the dignitaries at the Rally: part of the processio n of clergy and Msgr. John Sabo opening with Holy Year prayer.

14 The Scholastic Revamped Ad Club Star-l-s Member Drive A reorganized Advertising Club be­ gan activities last week under the direc­ tion of Robert Wallace, its new presi­ dent. The group lost most of its members through graduation and is currently conducting a membership drive. At the year's first meeting on Oct. 18, officers were elected and plans made for future activities. Assisting Wallace are Albert Zenz, vice-president in charge of program; Robert Wildeman, vice- president in charge of membership; Wil­ liam Norton, secretary; and William Hagan, treasure!-. Vice-President Wildeman announced that applicants for admission are wel­ come from all colleges of the University. He said that the club wishes only those men "who are intez-ested in advertisings and will make a sincere eflFort to help the club."' Applications must be made by letter to AVildeman at 148 Dillon Hall. Letters should include reason for joining and any suggestions for promotion of the Stadium last Sunday afternoon. The Family Rosary Rally packed the home stands. club. The applicant is also asked to in­ Overcast skies and cold winds didn't keep 26,000 crusaders away from Notre Dame clude any qualifications he may have, such as college courses or practical ex­ you to tell you that. You can see it Peyton to the priesthood. perience. everywhere. Husband and wife ai'e ceas­ Explaining the Catholic devotion to ing to put their faith in God." Mary through the Rosary, Bishop Noll Chicago Prof Oiscoifrses Every day malicious enemies seek to stated that no devotion is more solidly break up the home. They seek to defeat based on Biblical foundations than this. On Origination of Coves God's handiwork. The Family Rosary is He then set about to trace the origin of J. Harlen Bretz, px-ofessor emeritus of the best weapon against these enemies, the various spiritual prayers of the the University of Chicago and noted asserted the apostle of the Rosary Cru­ Rosary. geomorphologist, spoke here last week sade. Father Peyton's Rosary team now on the "Origin of "We cannot approach Christ through numbers over one million families in Caves." purer hands or in a more perfect way Canada. He is seeking more members The talk, spon­ than through His own mother," stated here and throughout the world, enough sored by the De­ Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne, members to spread the Family Rosary partment of Geo­ who nine years ago ordained Father and win Notre Dame's greatest victory. logy and the No­ tre Dame Geolo­ gy Club, was at­ tended by over Doctor Dryden to Deliver McCue Memorial Lecture 100 students and members of the Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, supervisor of one ville Wright, Dr. Dryden has been faculty. Profes­ of the world's foremost aviation research honored frequently by his colleagues in sor Bretz is considered an expert on centers, will deliver the 1950 Maitin science for vital contributions to avia­ glaciation and cave formations, especial­ McCue Memorial Lecture on Nov. 9 in tion studies. Besides the Reed Award ly in the Ozark Mountain area. the College of Engineering at the Univer­ of the Institute for Aeronautical Sci­ sity of Notre Dame. ences, he has been awarded the Presi­ dential Certificate of Merit and the • Fi-om the University of Mississippi Dr. Dryden, who since 1947 has leen Medal of Freedom. He is currently a Mississippian: director of Aeronautical Research on the fellow in the Royal Aeronautical Society The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority enter­ National Advisory Committee for Aero­ and editor of the Joui-nal for Aero­ tained the Athletic Association Tuesday nautics, Washington, D. C, will speak on nautical Sciences. night from 7 to 8:80 with a sock party. "The Pathway from Vision to Accom­ The Martin McCue Lectures in Engi­ All guests, as well as hostesses, were re­ plishment in Aeronautics." His ds- neering are sponsored annually at Notre quired to remove his socks before enter­ cussion will be founded on more than 30 Dame in honor of Professor Martin J. ing the house. (The party was most years of pioneer experimentation and re­ McCue, for 45 years a member of the informal.) For entertainment several of search in the field, during which time he University faculty and first dean of the the men gave impromptu skits; while held important posts in aerodynamics College of Engineering at Notre Dame. coach Cain kept the party rolling with and mechanics with the United States The lecture program was originated in his ukelele. Bureau of Standards. 1943 through the generosity of C. A. Using an old toenail instead of a A personal friend of Wilbui- and Or- Breitung, of Dallas, Texas. pick? Oct. 27, 1950 15 Award Contract for Student Electorate Names Hall Presidents; Fatima Mission Shrine New Councils Aim at Closer Cooperation Plans for the shrine in honor cf Our Thirteen hall presidents have been Burke, of Dillon and Gene Dean of Sor­ Lady of Fatima are nearing the construc­ selected throughout the campus to serve in. Juniors have Bob Phillips, Badin, tion stage as contributions continue to be as liaison men between the Student Roger Fitzsimmons, Walsh, Bob Peck- made. The contract for building the Council and the individual student. els, Alumni, and Bill Toohey, Howard, shrine has been awarded to the finn of Representing the Senior halls are Ed as their presidents. Schumacher and Sons of Mishawaka and The class of '53 has elected Jim Dun- the project has received the approval cf lay, John Baker, and Mike Dolan to lead His Excellency, John F. Noll, Bishop of Cavanaugh, Lyons, and Morrissey, re­ Fort Wayne. spectively. Freshmen have the following The shi-ine, a project of the Holy Cro:s men at the helm: George Williard, St. Mission Band, ^vill be located at the Edward's, Ed White, Breen-Phillips, northwest end of the campus and almost John Keenan, Farley, and Tom King, directly opposite the entrance to St. Zahm. Mary's College. It will be set back from "It has often been said," states Stu­ Ihe Dixie highway and will have walk dent Council prexy Bill Anhut, "that the approaches leading up to it with parkirg Student Council does not reach the av­ facilities adjoining it. erage student; the hall councils and When the shrine has been comple' ed a presidents are aimed at righting this \-iew of St. Mai-y's lake with the church situation." jrnd the dome in the distance will serve Among the functions which the presi­ as a background setting. The shrine will dents and councils will assume are: dis­ be located on an elevation and ^^'^ll not semination of information to the student have the grotto eifect of Lourdes. Rev. body, working-out of a system for prop­ Charles R. Callahan, C.S.C., director of er use of telephones, developments of the project stated: "We want the shiine means to maintain quiet in the halls, to look as much like Fatima as possible." and decoration of the halls for Decora­ There will be daily devotions and ro­ tion Week End. sary held in honor of Our Lady of Fati­ ma at the shrine and ou'door masses will be said on special occasions at the Ghouls and Gais to Gavotte shrine's outdoor altar. Under Junior Jackolanterns Adjacent to the shrine will be a new mission house for the Missionary Fath­ While witches soar through midnight ers. Within the new mission house vnl\ skies, the Junior class will sponsor a be a "crypt chapel" accommodating 90 to Halloween Harvest Moon Dance Tuesday 100 people, in which daily mass will be night in the Drill Hall. Instead of the said for people \asiting the shrine. The expected quart of blood, only $1.50 will mission house, a long-awaited project of be exacted as admission tariff. Grem­ the Missionary Fathers, will replace the lins in good standing may take advan­ present mission house located near the tage of 12:30 permissions extended to log chapel. It will be considerably larger those attending. Gene Hull and his Hob­ goblins will provide the strains for the than the present house and will serve a.-, From the bottom, I. to r.: T. King, Zahm; shimmying skeletons. the focal point for all missionary acti\dty J. Baker, Lyons; R. Fitzsimmons, Walsh; of the Holy Cross missionary Fathers in E. White, B.-P.; B. Phillips, Badin; G. Dance chainnan Jack Lambert has an­ the mid-western area. Dean, Sorin; B. Peclcels, Alumni; E. Burke, nounced that dress will be strictly in­ Also planned by the missionary Father :• Dillon; and G. Williard, St. Edward's. formal. Jeans, sweaters, and sport is the consti-uction of a lay retreat house shirts are de rigeur for the danse ma­ near the shrine and new mission house. cabre. Suits and ties ^vill be frowned This project has also received enthusi­ afternoon from 2 to 5, and a banquet at upon. Brooms are optional. astic support and contributions for its the Terre Haute House that evening at The remainder of the committee i -. construction are now being collected. It 6 o'clock. The weekend's finale will be composed of the four Junior hall presi­ is planned to accommodate over fifty a ^viener roast at Shakamak Park in dents. Roger Fitzsimmons of Walsh is people. Terra Haute . on Sunday afternoon. handling decorations; Bill Toohey, of Terre Haute is 201 miles from Notre Howard, refreshments; Bob Peckels, Alumni, tickets; and Bob Phillip-, Bad­ ND Men Invited to Prom Dame, about a four-hour drive. Room reservations and other details will be in, the Drill Hall. Weekend at Terre Haute taken care of by the prom committee. The Student Council announced this Anyone interested should write the So­ • From the University of Louisville Aveek that the Junior Class of St. Mary's cial Committee, Student Council Office, Cardinal: "If Selective Service Direc­ of the Woods College, Terre Haute, Ind., Main Building, stating name, class, tor Le\vis B. Hershey likes engineering has extended invitations to 75 Notre height, and hometown. students better than humanities majors, Dame men to attend their Junior Prom The Council asks that only those seri­ that is his own business. . . . Frankly, on Friday, Nov. 17. ously planning to attend the dance con­ we think America would be a helluva The formal event wall begin at 8 p.m., tact the social committee and that all nicer place if we had a little less engi­ and will break up at midnight. Addition­ communications be turned in before Fri­ neering and a lot more humanities." al plans include a tea dance Saturday day, Nov. 3. Well, of course! The Scholastic Plans were made for the Christmas 'Technical Review's Dance, travel home, the next mee'.ing, Cleveland Club Runs and a student get-together during the Second Season Starts Christmas vacation. Trip to Navy Contest With John Elsbree replacing Bill The Cleveland Club this week releaswi Ruoif as editor, the Technical Revieiv Nov. 27 Scheduled to Be plans for a gala Navy game week end to embarks on its second publishing season. Freshman's Day at Polls be held in Cleveland Nov. 3 to 5. Bemie Published quarterly, it made i'-s first ap- The election of Freshman class officers Endres, president of the Cleveland Club, • pearance in Nov. 1949. announced that all Notre Dame students The Technical Review aims at present­ has been set for Nov. 21. In charge of this election is Don Grubmeyer, chainman who wish to take advant.ge of this trip ing engineering subjects in such a man­ are welcomed to come along and will ner that anyone with two years of of the Blue Circle's election committee. Any party that wishes to register should share in the same advantages as offered physics can fully understand. All phases to regular Cleveland Club members. of engineering are discussed, while bring a list of its candidates and the positions for which they are running to articles concerned with pure science Special Cleveland Club train cars will the Student Council office at least two often appear. be attached to the Friday afternoon 4:45 weeks before the election. This office, "It is not aimed," says Elsbree, "to p. m. New Yoi-k Central train. The 4:45 located in the Main Building, is open confuse a person with technical terms, arrives at 10:10. To make reservations from 2:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday, but — to explain engineering to engi­ on this special train contact Tom Hu- Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons. neers." Stilly he hopes it "will circulate berty in 304 Walsh, Bill Beareie in As ixsual, the election will be held in among all colleges of the University. 223 Howard, Lai-ry Dolan in 235 Breen- the basement of the Dining Hall during The staff includes John Minck, manag­ Fhilips, or Carl Nickels in 243 Csva- the regular lunch and dinner hours. ing editor, Lee Bro\\Ti, business manager, naugh before Tuesday. A saving of be­ There will be openings for four officers Tom Loosbuck, layout department, John tween $4.00 and ?5.00 will be realize! —president, vice-president, secretary, Buckley, advertising, and John Chaniga, from the regular round trip price of and treasurer. The winning candidates administrative department. Dean Karl .$18.00. E. Schoenherr acts as advisor. will take office as soon as possible after the election. Writers for the Technical Revieiv are Friday night, Nov. 3 }vill find the stu­ draA\T\ from the engineering school. It To be elected to one of these offices, a dents, alumni and their friends gaherei is primarily an undergiaduate publica­ candidate must receive a plurality of the in the Rainbow Room .of the Hotel Cai-- total votes cast, have a clear academic ter for a combination rally and dance. •L tion, although a graduate student's ar­ ticle appears occasionally. Circulation record, and be able to sei-ve for a full Coach Frank Leahy and other nationally is confined mainly to the University. In academic year. Also 25% of the total known speakei-s will help get the enter­ time, as the staff grows and funds en­ class -membership must vote in the elec­ tainment under way at 9:90 pjn. The large, there will be an expansion pro­ tion. price for the dance, which will immedi­ gram which will mean a monthly iiEue. ately follow the i-ally, will be $2.50 per person; time is from 9:00 p.m. on. Top Japanese Jurist Here MASS SCHEDULE On Saturday night the Victory dance will be held in the Main Ballroom of the November 7 for Law Tofk Saturday, Oct. 28—red—Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles. 2nd or. of the Hotel Carter. Price is §3.00 per couple The Honorable Kotara Tanska, Chief Rosary. Credo, Preface of the Apostles. and reservations can be obtained by see­ ing Bei-nie Endres in 126 Alumni. Music Justice of the Supreme Court of Japan, Sunday, Oct. 29—white—Feast of •will be furnished by Hruby and the dance will pay a visit on November 7 and 8 to Christ the King. 2nd or. of the 22nd the University of Notre Dame. Judge will be from 9 p.m. till 2:00 aon. For \ Sun. after Pent. Proper preface. Last Tanaka, who is in the United States on those gallant young lads who wish dates Gospel of the Sunday. a special mission for General Doviglas for any or' all events, conj^ct Bemie MacAi-thur, last came to this country in Monday, Oct. 30—green—Mass of Endres and he will see that you are well 1939. His present tour is under the aus­ the preceding Sunday (22nd after taken care of. pices of the Institute of International Pent.). 2nd or. "Defend us," 3rd or. of the Rosary. Neither Gloria nor Education. New Marketing Club Makes During Judge Tanaka's visit to the Credo. Common preface. campus he will speak before students cf Tuesday, Oct. 31—^\'iolet—^X'^igil of First Campus Appearance the College of Law. He also will ex­ All Saints. 2nd or. of the Holy Spirit, amine the facilities and program of the 3rd or. for the Church, 4th or. ,of the New this semester, the Marketings University's Mediaeval Institute. . Rosary, 5th or. for Peace. Club lield its first meeting Oct. 5. A Wednesday, Nov. 1—white—Holy constittitional committee was appointed and officers elected. Professor Wesley Day of obligation: Feast of All Saints. Sunday's Breakfast First C. Bender, Head of the Department of Credo and common preface. Of Rochester Club's Year Marketing addressed the initial gather­ Thursday, Nov, 2—black—All Souls' ing. Members of the Rochester Club met Day. Each priest may say three Masses Thomas Snyder is the club's first presi­ for their first Communion Breakfast of for the dead. the year Sunday. Mass was celebrated dent. William Norton is vice-president *Friday, Nov. 3—white—^Mass of by Rev. Albert Schlitzer, C. S. C, chap­ in charge of membership and Thomas the Feast of All Saints (within the oc­ lain of the club, in Alumni Hall. The Anselman vice-president in charge of members then held their breakfast in tave). 2nd or. of the Holy Spirit, 3rd program. Secretary is James Robert­ the Coral Room of the Hotel La Salle. or. for the Church, 4th or. of the Ro­ son, while Gus Flich is treasurer. Mr. Rev. Louis Putz, C.S.C, chaplain of sary, 5th or. for Peace. No Credo. Searles, of the Department of Marketing, Y.C.S., addressed the group. His theme acts as faculty advisor. The club is affi­ * A Requiem Mass or a Votive Mass is per­ was the participation of the laity in the mitted. liated with the American Market'ng work of the clergy. Association. •-L Oct. 27, 1950 17 Reading Scholarships

By LARRY McDERMOTT, '51

Thirty Notre Dame men will receive preciably. The average college Freshman If the word span can be increased, scholarships that are going to give them minute. In almost every case this rate requiring fewer fixations, the duration a chance to cut their study time in half. may be doubled, if not tripled or quad- of each fixation shortened, and the re­ They will be made a gift of an extra i-upled,, without any loss in comprehen­ gressions eliminated, a person will be hour or so each day. sion. To see how this may be done, it is able to read faster. This faster rate will The Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, necessary to review just what the eye then become his normal rate, just as vice-president in charge of academic af­ does in the process of reading. comfortable as the old, slower rate. Sci­ fairs, announced today that thirty schol­ entists estimate that the average person arships will be awarded to Notre Dame Certain Eye Span uses his eyes to only about 25 per cent of their capacity. students by the Foundation for Better In reading, the eye takes in a certain Readiiig in cooperation with the Office of span or width of words. The wider the Therefore, almost everyone should be Academic Affairs. These scholarships span, the fewer stops or fixations are able to at least double his reading rate. will provide for the regular course of­ necessary in reading each line. During There are even rare cases of persons fered by the Foundation at no cost to these fixations the brain absorbs what the who have moved from a speed' of 240 the ntudents. eyes have seen. Most people have a nar­ words per minute to a phenomenal rate The scholarships are open to all stu­ rowed word span; in fact many people of about 2400 Avords per minute. dents, both graduate and undergraduate, stop at almost every word. Easiest to de­ Of course all materials are not read who fill out the application blank below. tect among these persons are those who at the same speed. A person should read A committee composed of University rep­ foi'm each word with their lips or throat light novels, a newspaper, a text book, resentatives will decide on the applicants muscles. Harder to detect are those who and statistical material at different rates and those selected will be notified during make no such movements, but must to get the most out of each. But it has the week of Nov. 5. The thirty winners "hear" the word in their internal ear been found that an increase in the rate will be taken in three groups of ten each. befoi-e they can go on to the next word. and comprehension for one type of read­ Those selected will first receive three Another factor which slows up read­ ing will result in a proportionate in­ to four hours of diagnostic surveys. ing is the habit of regressing. A regres­ crease for other types of reading. And They will then take 20 hours of instruc­ sion is the name for the little backward perhaps most important is the fact that tion. The instruction is spread out over trijjs the eye makes unconsciously to speed and comprehension both increase. four weeks; one hour a day, five days pick up a word or phrase which did not In other words, you do not sacrifice un­ a week. The hours will be ari'anged to register on the first reading. Each of derstanding to speed. fit in with each student's schedule. Then these regressions slows down reading The instruments and methods used to at the completion of the course the stu­ speed and breaks the rhythm which is increase reading speed and comprehen­ dent will be rechecked to measure the essential to fast easy reading. sion are fascinating. progress inade. Father Norton said, "We are very in­ In the "reading accelerator," the reader must keep in advance of a moving slide. terested in seeing what progi'ess and improvement in class work will be made by those -wiio have taken the course."

Reading Well Important The imprtance of reading well in col­ lege cannot be overemphasized. It serves the average student both as a means to the greater part of his learning and as a form of entertainment. After grad­ uation the student will find that he has to keep up his reading in his w^ork. The businessman reading and answering let­ ters, the lawyer digging through cases, the doctor keeping up with advances in the profession, all these find reading a necessary part of their work. How well and how fast they can read may be the margin between mediocrity and suc­ cess. .However, most of us have had no in­ struction in the technique of reading since the 5th or 6th grade. Consequently, most Americans read at about an 8th grade level. They may read more diffi­ cult material, but their skill in the me­ chanics of reading has not increased ap-

18 The Scholastic Students Diagnosed with the student's ability to read well. Before a student takes the course he This diagnostic takes about three-or is given a diagnostic. This consists of four hours. When it is completed both a battery of checks for such things as the student and his reading counselor ability to learn, speed and level of com­ know his present reading status and prehension, . vocabulary ranking and about how much improvement can be reading work habits, fie is also tested made. Since the diagnostic and the on two instruments. course are separate, the student may de­ One of these, the opthalmograph, re­ cide at this point not to proceed Avith flects a light into the eyes of the person the course. being tested. While he reads a passage The process of raising the reading the movement of his eyes traces a path rate and the level of comprehension is on a moving strip of film. When the done with the aid of two instruments and film is developed, this path appears as a stop watch under trained supervision. a series of steps showing the number and Throughout the course the student re- duration of fixations and regressions. He cieves individual instruction. is then questioned on the matei-ial to The first of these instruments is the determine his level and degree of com­ Tachistoscope. Operated by the student, prehension. the machine flashes a light on a card Another testing device, the Telebinocu- (Continued on Page 32) lar, checks the person's ability to con­ trol the eye muscles in focussing them on objects at different distances. It also checks for color-blindness. The principle is much like that of the stereoscope. The instrument holds a card with two im­ ages, one for each eye. Different cards test for different abili­ ties in focussing, such as far and near point focussing. This instrument is par- ticulai-ly helpful for detecting the need for eye correction which may interfere

(Notre Dame students here demonstrate some of the instruments used to speed up reading ability. Pictured clockwise from the top of the page are the "tele- binocular" for testing visual acuity, a "tachistoscope," which is designed to increase eye span by flashing sets of digits on a screen, a typical group of students working with the machines, and the "opthalmograph," which traces eye movements by means of photographic film.)

Oct. 27, 1950 19 University Receives Grant For Study of Sheep Wornr) Compiled by KEN STEAD, 53 A $2,500 grant has been given to the University of Notre Dame by Armour REY. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, c.s.C, ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE, athletic di­ and Co. of Chicago for the study of the president of the University of Notre rector at Notre Dame, was the guest biology and control of the sheep stomach Dame, was the principal speaker Wed­ speaker at a Notre Dame-Michigan worm. nesday morning at a meeting of the State pep rally held last night in Chi­ Dr. John D. Mizelle, professor of bi­ Iowa Banker's association in Des Moines. cago. The rally, sponsored by the Notre ology and editor of The American Mid­ While he was in Des Moines, Father Dame Club of Chicago, was held in the land Naturalist, announced that Joseph Cavanaugh was the guest of honor at a Knickei'bocker Hotel. Berberian, a graduate student in the De­ dinner Wednesday night given by No­ Former Notre Dame basketball star, partment of Biology has been given a tice Dame alumni in the Des Moines area. LEO BARNHORST, '49, was in action fellowship under the tenns of the Ar­ V last Monday night in South Bend. He mour grant to work on a method to rid DR. JOHN J. KANE, instructor in played in the charity game between the fanners of this menace to sheep. sociology at Notre Dame, has been nam­ Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons and the In­ This parasite is responsible for the ed part-time associate director of the dianapolis Olympians at John Adams loss every year of hundreds of tons of South Bend-Mishawaka Round Table, mutton. A blood-sucker by nature, the" National Conference of Christians and Barnhorst was recently acquired by adult worm lives in the fourth stomach Jews. Dr. Kane will assist Director the Indianapolis team. Last year he play­ of the sheep and consumes the nutrit:"ve LOUIS A. RADELET in administering ed on the now defunct Chicago Stags. agents that should go to the develop­ the local and Indiana state office of Monday night's game was sponsored by ment of edible flesh. N.C.C.J. the South Bend Lions Club. The eggs and the larvae of the sheep stomach worm live in the pastures where they are picked up by the sheep. Later many. She is in this country on busi­ the worm matures in the fourth stomach Holy Hour to Mark ness in connection vfith that organiza­ of the sheep. The research problem u'^on Papal Pronouncement tion. which Berberian will work de?ls wi h The Baroness told the Liturgical Life finding the stage in the developmen*; of To commemorate the papal pronounce­ meeting of Theresa Neuman's life, suffer­ the egg of the larva at which it is sus­ ment of the Assumption Dogma on Nov. ing, stigmata, visions, and prophecies. ceptible to any existing detergent which 1, a special holy hour will be held next might kill it. This research is cariied Wednesday evening at Sacred Heart on with the help of a climatizer, a re­ Church. Beginning at 6:45, the cere­ frigerator-like machine which controls monies will include a sennon by Rev. temperature and humidity, providing the William M. Robinson, C.S.C, recitation fixed conditions necessary for success. of the Rosary, and consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. After the morning Masses and for the Cameramen Can Collect remainder of the day, a statue of the ChesterHeld Contest Cash Blessed Vii-gin will be enshrined in-the sanctuary. Local shutter-bugs have a chance to Through the declaration of His Hol- pick up some ready cash courtesy of ness, Pius XII, the first such ex cathedra Chesterfields and the Campus Merchan­ proclamation from the papacy in nearly dising Bureau. In a series of monthly a century, the bodily assumption of the contests, college photographers are ask­ Blessed Virgin into Heaven Avill become ed to submit a sequence of three photo­ an official article of Catholic dogma, an graphs of student models taking the article of faith which must be accepted Chesterfield mildness test: "Open 'em; by all Catholics. smell 'em; smoke 'em." Deadlines for the next two monthly contests are Nov. S In honor of the solemnity of this occa­ and Dec. 6, while Avinners will receive sion, students of the University ai-e con­ cash prizes of $50 each. ducting a novena of Masses, Commun­ ions, and Rosaries. The novena ends on All entries will be considered for fu­ All Saints' Day. Baroness von Gutenberg addresses Litur­ ture Chestei-field advertising. Pictures gical Life gathering on Theresa Neuman. should be taken on campus and poses should duplicate those appearing in the German Baroness Speaks She told of Miss Neuman's co-passion current series of ads in the SCHOLASTIC. On Life of Theresa Neuman with Christ, and of her visions of the Entries, glossy prints (either 5x7 or Passion, the Assumption, the Agony in 8x10), will be judged on photography Baroness von Gutenberg, a close friend the Garden of Gethsemani, and many technique, reproduction quality, accur­ of Theresa Neuman, addressed the Litur­ others. ate illustration, and adaptability for ad­ gical Life group last Sunday morning in After the talk. Baroness von Guten­ vertising purposes. All entries should the Cavanaugh Hall reading room. The berg answered questions put to her by include names and addresses of model Baroness, who has known the saintly members of the group. Here she empha­ and photogi-apher and should be mailed Theresa Neuman since 1927, spoke to the sized the fact that many prophecies have to Campus Merchandising Bureau, Inc., group of the stigmataed woman's life been f aslely ascribed to Theresa Neuman. 274 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. and visions. Her true prophecies are made only after Frank Semetko, Chesterfield campus Baroness von Gutenberg is president Communion and permission is rarely representative, has posted contest rules of the Caritas Relief Committee in Ger- granted to speak to her at this time. and can answer all inquiries. 20 The Scholastic gash on the psyche, but no permanent X-Ray Survey damage. The Third Degree The point we wish to make in all this -By ED MURTZ. is that the extra-curricular phase of stu­ dent life also seems to become a little more dynamic as the weeks wobble by. With an academic month scratched While to the general public, the Grad off the Fall semester at this reading, Student Association representatives may the scholastic pace is beginning to seem to have died since their early list quicken, along with the pulse of the ap­ of promises, behold, the child is not prehensive graduate student. For this dead, nor does it sleep! There is a good is the time when ye typicale profes­ bit of work which must be done in com­ sorial schizophrenia begins to schize. mittee, and the committees have been Gone is the bland smile of welcome, working, and hard, building the outline the suave, genial pose of the kindly sage of a solid, long-range program, which is beaming upon his academic heirs. At shaping up extremely well. this stage of the old scholastic shell- game, exams rear their ugly heads, and The University administration has re­ with the first "Discuss in detail . . .", cently very generously granted the grad­ that charming man who lectures so bril­ uate students special representation in liantly and wittily in Xz 100 on "Games their relations with the University, of Chance and Their Deleterious Effects through the Graduate Association- This on Hittite Culture" becomes a full­ is a major decision, and with the privi­ blown fiend, a ravening monster fresh lege, arises a heavy obligation. If the Student X-Rayed by Tuberculosis League from a Charles Addams cartoon. His graduate student has been recognized as a mature individual, deserving of spe­ Officials at the St. Joseph County Tu­ aspect, once so pleasant, is now that of some latter-day Dracula, new risen from cial treatment, then it is very much up berculosis League have announced that to us to show that we possess the ma­ 1,959 persons received chest X-rays a scene of unearthly horror. But fear not! Be strong and persevere! This too turity and responsibility to merit such early this month during the survey con­ special consideration. ducted in the basement of the Dining- shall pass away, leaving perhaps a nasty Hall. The Executive Council of the Associa­ The Tuberculosis League could not tion has for some time been engaged in furnish a report on the findings of this Square Dance and Party the preparation of a report for the con­ survey yet, since the films must be pro­ sideration of University authorities, cessed and analyzed in Indianapolis, by Marks VefvUle Halloween dealing with modification of the student X-ray specialists. When this report of Tomorrow night the Vet Rec Hall goes regulations insofar as they concern grad­ negative and positive X-rays is com­ strictly country style as the Halloween uate students specifically, and with prob­ pleted, it will be published. Square Dance for all married students lems of the group in general. This report This years' X-ray survey, scheduled begins at 9 p.m. Cliff Barnes, nation­ is to be discussed at the meeting of originally for five days, was cut do^vn ally known caller, ^vill preside and in- Nov. 13, in the Rec Hall, so this is the to two because of the Student trip week­ stmctions will be given in the funda­ time to speak up. It is extremely easy to end. This accounts for the relatively low mental steps. Free cider and doughnuts sit back and giipe about this and that turnout on the part of students and em­ are included in the 50 cent admission but all that this accomplishes is to in­ ployees of the University. charge. crease the individual's sense of irritation and fnisti-ation. About 100 children of various ages are Captain Daly Announces expected to help pandemonium reign in Here is your chance. The University the Vet Rec Hall Tuesday, starting at has consented to sit down with your rep­ Two Rifle Team Tryouts 3:30 p.m., with the staging of the kid­ resentatives and discuss our problems. Navy and Varsity Rifle team coach, dies' Halloween party. Prizes are to be We of the Association have been desig­ Captain J. M. Daly, announced that try- awarded for best costumes and movies, nated to represent our graduates. But outs for both teams would begin Nov. 1. ND balloons, apples, and games are we cannot speak for you if you will not Both squads will be composed of 20 men. also on the agenda. speak to us. Put your ideas where your " Last year's Navy team cap'.ured the gripes are, and we "will do our best to Navy Department Championship, making see that any sound ideas are forwarded it the best of the 52 NROTC units in to the authorities. colleges throughout the country. At the same time, the Varsity contingent com­ There are other matters of interest to piled a 30-1 record against opposition be discussed on Nov. 13 as well: the from all over the nation. Since it could obtaining of a graduate lounge, the loca­ not participate in the national tourna­ tion of a suitable place to hold our so­ ment at Columbus, Ohio, these Varsity cial affairs, the appointment of an asso­ sharpshooters did not get a shot at the ciation chaplain and a faculty modera­ National Championship. tor, the fonnation of a basketball league, The 20 men will be selected by a pro­ the modification of our own by-laws to cess of elimination. Men who compete on meet our new responsibiilty. So be there! one team, may compete with both teams, You have no legitimate gripe about the if they are eligible. organization or the place of the gradu­ Action is slated to get underway in ate student on campus, if you yourself January so it is desirable that all rifle­ do not deign to take a working interest men begin trials early. No experienco You mean you passed that X-Ray in either. Speak now, or forever hold is necessary. test AGAIN? your peace. Oct. 27, 1950 21 THE McCARRAX LAW

By DR. PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW By PROF. MARSHALL SMELSER

One of the prime considerations in the ^ PRO At a time when our internal security analysis of a piece of legislation is the needs strengthening Congress has failed question of legality. As regards the In­ •as. ternal Security Act of 1950 (H.E. 9490, As I see the weaknesses of the so- Public Law 831) that question may well €OX ^ called McCarran Law, they are four: be determined in the current term of the (1) It damages our intelligence op­ United States Supreme Court. erations. The responsible security offi­ At present there can be only guesses cers of the United States have said the as to the verdict. However, the Circuit law will weaken their arms. Court of Appeals during this past year Two examples suffice to make this characterized Communists as "a clear clear. First, Secretary Marshall is re­ and present danger" to the country. quired to publish and "proclaim" a com­ Judge Learned Hand said in his opinion plete list of all facilities which are vital in this case that the American Commun­ to our national defense. Second, in order ist party "is a highly articulated, well- to prove attitudes of mind (if that is contrived, far-spread organization, num- possible), the FBI will have to produce bei-ing thousands of adherents, rigidly in court its most confidential files, so and ruthlessly disciplined. ... It seeks that any defendant will know where a converts far and wide . . . demanding of particular quotation used against him all an inflexible doctrinal orthodoxy. came from; this will mean that any in­ "The violent capture of all existing formant's usefulness will be finished governments is one article of the creed from then on. of that faith, which ab.iures the possi­ (2) It will ivaste the time of onforce- bility of success by lawful means. (They ment agencies. Sections 1-17 provide are) indoctrinating their pupils, pre­ means of getting information regarding paring increasing numbers to pledge Communist organizations. The FBI says themselves to the crusade, and awaiting it already has what information it needs. the moment when we may be so far Furthermore, the Communist Party extended by foreign engagements, so far has announced that its members will divided in counsel, or so far in indus­ Dr. Bartholomew not register as required by law. Shall trial or financial straits, that the chance the FBI now drop every other kind of seems worth trying . . . we shall be silly This week, the SCHOLASTIC runs the security work and run do\\Ti those eighty- dupes if we forget that again and again first of a series of foruvis on issues of thousand people to make them register? in the past thirty years just such prepa­ national importance. The purpose of This would be foolish, since the FBI rations in. other countries have aided to these forums is primarily to inform already knows who they are. supplant existing govex-nments when the readers on topics which are judged to be time was ripe." (3) It iveakens our citizenship re­ of grave importance in American life. quirements. Before the passage of this If the Supreme Court upholds the no­ The forums will be %vritten by authori­ act, if an alien quit the Communist Par­ tion that the Communists do, in the ties on the faculty. ty he was to wait ten years to be natu­ Holmes tradition, constitute a "clear and ralized. Under this law he is immediately present danger that . . . will bring about eligible. the substantive evils that Congress has a right to prevent," then the legality (4) It attempts "thought control." In­ of the new anti-Communistic legislation stead of limiting itself to human .acts, will be on fairly safe ground. much of the law is devoted to protecting Sustaining this point of view is the us from thoughts in agreement with argument that all Communists are at Kremlin thoughts. Very often such least potential spies for Russia, and that agreement is merely coincidental. (Are they plan to overthrow the American you in favor of federally-operated pos­ government. In spite of the relatively tal service? Watch yourself, Mac. So is small number of Communists in the Stalin.) United States—54,174, according to J. No statute ever killed an "ism" and Edgar Hoovei*—they represent a serious some statutes have promoted "isms" by threat. When the Communists overthrew making false or genuine martyrs. If we the Russian government in 1917, the ra­ give up our ancient principle that .gov­ tio of Communists was one for every ernment only punishes the deeds of men, 2.277 persons in Russia. Today in the and leaves their thoughts to God, how do United States the ratio is one known we diifer from the Communists and the Communist for every 1,814 persons. The Fascists? We are supposed to be out in question of which side the Communists front in the parade of freedom, yet here­ would support in the event of a "xvar with in we take up the enemy's way of life. Russia need not detain us. In conclusion, some have charged that (Continued on Page 33) Prof. Smelser (Continued on Page 33) 22 The Scholastic sures exert a foi-ce on one to eat with a knife and fork, to take a glass of beer, The Christian Cold War perhaps to wear white bucks, or maybe they make being a big wheel seem very important. A few years ago some notices were put jobs is a good thing. The Young Pro­ up in the high schools in South Bend. gressives were right in that regard. Institutions Defined The notices announced a meeting which They saw the problem, but they used it was to be held in the YMCA. The sub­ as a means of spreading Communism. An institution, on the other hand, might be a material thing like the li- ject of the meeting was to be discrimina­ The kids at the meeting opposed Com­ braiy, the Stratigon, or the rules and tion and it was to be sponsored by the munism, and never considered the prob­ regulations to which you must adhere Young Progressives. lem. if you are to remain a student in good The meeting stirred up a flurry of It's easy to identify Communists with standing. The Placement Bureau has interest on the students' part. There was the agitation they make about sore spots been notifying Seniors of Ford's Train­ a good crowd at the meeting. The first in the social sti-ucture. The next step ing Program. That's an institution. The speaker was a fellow of high-school age. is to brand anyone who tries to disturb aim - of Catholic Action is to reform He started off by blasting right into the people about problems of racial discrim­ those social pressures and institutions problems of discrimination against Ne­ ination or unjust economic situations a which are un-Christian so that they may groes in schools, housing, jobs, etc. It Communist. But that's wrong. It'd be offer a man a more human life. wasn't long, however, before some of better to "brand" such people Christians, the sharper boys up front began to get because anyone who makes people aware A Catholic Action group doesn't go the drift of what he was saying. They'd of injustice is acting like a Christian. about this by attempting to reform the never heard of Karl Marx, but they were Christians are supposed to oppose in­ whole world. It tries to reform the par­ able to recognize that this lingo was justice. ticular world in which the members live. Communistic and they started to heckle For students this would be a student The Communists are right, then, in him. world, for workers a worker's world, etc. disturbing people about existing social Community Awakes evils. They're wrong in opposing an in­ Yet even broken down this way it is human cure to these social evils. A Chris­ too much for an isolated individual. As So what happened? The meeting came tian must make people aware of social men, we need help, encouragement. We to a sputtering stop. Word got around, it evils too, but he must go further than need social pressures of others working hit the South Bend Tribune and South that. He must cure the problem. Chris­ with us to counteract social pressures Bend woke up to the surprising fact that tianity must be incarnated in the struc­ which discourage us from acting as there had been a meeting for high school ture of a society. Society must be so Christians. I think that Cai-dinal Suhard kids at the YMCA run by a Communist organized that it encourages people to has tersely stated Catholic Action's youth organization. live humanly. If this is the case then answer to this problem. He states: The Communist youth organization society is perfectible. It serves as a Before the size of the task, the isolated Chris­ was the Young Progressives. It was foundation for Divine Grace. tian is powerless. It is the honor of Catholic Ac­ tion to have thoroughly understood this. It teaches composed of kids of high school age and It is not enough to oppose Communism its members to fudge civic, economic and social older. As a result of all the unfavorable problems according to their Faith. It prepares by shouting, "Wolf, Wolf!" It can be publicity, it dropped out of sight. With them to assume their Christian responsibilities in opposed only by opposing economic in­ the City. Finally, by its very life it claims for a it also the meeting was soon out of justice, racial discrimination, and the man conditions of life more in conformity with mind. his sublime vocation as a son of God. The neces­ other concrete instances of social injus­ sity of this simultaneous action is a precious con­ tice. This is how Christians must fight it clusion. It confirms, by facts, the Catholic con­ The kid who spotted the party line in ception of the Incarnation and presages for the that speech was using his head. Com­ —by replacing injustice with justice, sel­ Church the direction of her development. munism should be opposed, and people fishness with charity. —Bill Rich, '51 who can handle it in a concrete situation like this fellow did are all too rare. The Catholic Action Aim ironic detail about the thing, however, This is the aim of Catholic Action, to was this. Though the kids heckled the restore the world to Christ by making it Dean Manion Publishes Book Communist and though their parents' human. It is this incarnation of Chris­ Dean Clarence E. Manion, of the indignation put a crimp on the Young tianity in the social order which must be Notre Dame Law School, has written Progressives, neither the kids nor their effected. A climate in which men can a book on Law of the Air, published parents spent any time getting hot and breathe the Divine Grace necessary for -this week by Bobbs-Merrill Company bothered about the subject that occa­ the life of their soul must be created. of Indianapolis. , sioned the meeting: discrimination. In In the concrete this means that men opposing the Communists they forgot must be provided with the "housing, em­ Dean Manion's book was published in about the problem which caused the ployment, food, leisure, education, etc.— response to repeated demands on the whole business. without which life is no longer human." pai-t of practitioners and law schools (Cardinal Suhard, Groivth and Decline.) wherein such a specialized course is Discrimination should be opposed, and offered. It is the first completely new making people aware of the injustice Society and social structure are pretty work in this field in recent years. of discrimination in schools, housing, and vague words. Just what is meant by say­ The book is divided into two parts, one ing that the aim of Catholic Action is devoted to Aviation and one to Eadio. to reform the social structure, social The book extends and applies existing pressures and institutions? NO CLASSES legal principles on the use of air for All classes throughout the Univer­ This means that evexy man is aifected communication and transportation, sity will be cancelled Wednesday, All by certain attitudes which urge him to bz-inging up to date certain phases of Saints' Day, a holyday of obligation. conform to a particular way of think­ this field not previously dealt with in ing or acting. For instance, social pres­ any specific work.

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The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of "Manhattan" shirts, ties, MEDICO undenvear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and liandkerchiefs. FILTER PIPES ?.4 The Scholastic Hunsry Spartans To Invade Tomorrow Mich. State Pre-Game decision. Chandnois and Co. took the Irish all the way in '49, but the final (Continued from Page 9) score saw the Leahymen on the long nior was tabbed "the most improved end of a 34-21 count. player on the Spartan lineup." The present season shows promise of Coach "Biggie" Munn's double-forma­ being the best the Lansingers have en­ tion offense has been an endless source joyed under Munn. After bowling over of confusion to spectators as well as to Oregon State by a 38-13 score, the Spar­ Spartan foes. Happily facing the prob­ tans topped the Wolverines, 14-7. The lem of selecting four backs from a sup­ subsequent letdown enabled a good Mary­ ply of six equally good starters, Munn land team to defeat State, 34-7. Two con­ decided to use the single wing formation secutive 34 point sprees marked the re­ to either left or right, along with the turn to the glory road, as William and Mary scored 21 tallies and Marquette but seven. On "T" plays Al Dorow crouches at ([uarterback and does the passing, Son­ Although a victory over the Irish ny Grandelius and Vince Pisano opei'ate would be sweet, the Spartans are refus­ from the halves, and Captain Leroy ing to point for this game, since that has Crane works from his fullback post. usually spelled season-long disaster after Otherwise Bill Carey calls the plays from the blocking back slot, Grandelius switches to fullback, Pisano stays at PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Bob Carey right half, and sophomore Willie Throw­ er takes over the tailback duties. Notre Dame Michigan State Ostrowski E Carey tively as the worst defeats a Leahy- In the 18 game series, dating back to Toneff T Coleman coached Notre Dame team has suffered. 1897, the Spartans have tasted victory Wallner G Yocca Not even during the black days follow­ but twice, in 1910 and 1918 by 17-0 and Groom C Creamer ing the overwhelming defeats by Army 13-7 scores. The Irish have scored 417 Johnston G Kapral has Noti-e Dame football been at such a low ebb. points to the Michiganders 64. In the Flynn T McFadden past two years, however, the' tide has Mutscheller E Minarik somewhat changed: 1948 saw the Munn Williams Q Dorow men tally first before dropping a 26-7 Gay H Grandelius Irish Harriers Face Petitbon H Pisano Landry F Crane Iowa Here Tomorrow Iowa's Hawkeyes will be the guests of Kickoff: 1:30 p. m. C.S.T. the Irish cross country squad tom-rrow morning on the four mile Notre Dame the Notre Dame struggle. With the Irish course. The race starts in frcnt of thi as weak as they now are, the Spartans Grotto at 11 a.m. and will finish at the can hope both to beat them and still be same spot about 20 minutes later. Stands in- good enough emotional..condition to have been erected so that spectators will successfully finish the year. be able to see the-start and fiiifslr-of" the race as well as the finish of each Notre Dame on the other hand, is still mile lap. reeling from Indiana and Tulane. Billy Barrett and Paul Burns are doubtful History indicates that the meet should starters for the rest of the year. Dave be close for the past two years the Flood still is bothered by his shoulder Hawkeye-Irish contdfet has ended in the as is Jim Dunlay. same score—27-28. Iowa was on top last A victory tomorrow, however, would year and Notre Dame won in '48. give Leahy's charges a better than even Even though Notre Dame will be run­ record for the fii'st and rougher half of ning without Captain Jim Kittell^ who the season. A defeat would result in the has been i-uled ineligible, they will still first Irish team to lose three games be sti-onger than last year. Iowa may since 1934. The Purdue and Indiana have improved some, too, however, so it's Don Coleman scores rank number one and two respec- (Continued on Page 32) SPILL THE SPARTANS Oct. 27, 1950 25 SWAMP THE SPARTANS Farley Hall Captures Coach Krause Drills Basketball Squad Daily Frosh Swim Crown In Preparation for Opener on December 6

Zahm's two-year reign was ended by While the eyes of the sports world are spot performer and who sparked many Farley in the Freshman Swimming Meet focused on the efforts of Notre Dame's late game rallies, will take up much of held last Wednesday evening at the fighting gridmen, another group of Irish the slack left by O'Shea's graduation. Rockne Memorial. The Farleyites put to­ stalwarts are grooming themselves for Marty had a phenomenal .800 free throw gether three firsts, two seconds, and four the athletic wars. For the past two average, dunking 24 of 30 charity toss­ thirds in seven events to far outdistance weeks basketball coach and athletic di­ es. Fichtel improved rapidly last year all other competition. rector Ed "Moose" Ki'ause has been and will again give added strength to Gil Burdick, in charge of proceedings sending his court charges through daily the forward position. Wednesday night, said the meet was the Avorkouts in preparation for their home Juniors Leroy Leslie and Jack Neu- largest held in the last six years. About opener against Franklin College Dec. 6. mayr head the forward corps along with 34 boys participated. Krause's cagers are predominantly Bagley and Fichtel. Leapijig Leroy, Individual honors w^ent to Bill Fagan Sophomores and Juniors, with only three whose talented left-handed push shot of Farley, Dick Castle of St. Ed's, and Seniors returning from the squad which made him the team's second liighest Jim McComb of Zahm. Fagan came in won 15 out of 24 last year. The biggest scorer behind O'Shea, was a regular all first in both the 200 and 100 yard free­ loss is, of course, spectacular Kevin last year, while Neumayr broke into the style events. Castle walked off with hon­ O'Shea, the AIl-American guard who starting lineup in the middle of the cam­ ors in the fifty yard backstroke and 75 paced the Irish for the past four sea­ paign and gave the squad both an offen­ yard medley, and McComb came in Srst sons. Gone also are center John Foley, sive and defensive boost. Another Junior in the 50 yard free-style and grabbed a like O'Shea, a four year man, and re­ and the tallest member of the squad, second in the 50 yard breast-stroke. serve guard Tom Johnson. 6' 6" Hughes Wilcox, is in the forward Hugh Bray squeezed past Ray Tier- The three who are in their last year picture. ney by the slender mai-gin of three-tenths with the Irish, and upon whom Coach Four Sophomores are also fighting for of a point to cop diving honors and give Krause will depend heavily, are Dan a starting berth—Ed Condon, 6' 4" from Farley its third wnning performance of Bagley, Marty O'Connor, and Neal Fich- St. Ignatius in Chicago, Harry Oster- the evening. Neil Austin of Zahm out­ tel. Forward Bagley was the third high­ man from Evansville in the heart of distanced everyone in the fifty yard est scorer last year with 255 points and basketball-mad Indiana, Pennsylvania's breast-sti'oke to round out the A\nnner's was perhaps the team's best rebound Joe Dombrosky, and Floyd Blair of Jor­ circle. man. The 6' 4" Chicagoan will again dan, N. Y. Dombrosky is C 5" while the Crowley, Homan, Rogers, and Dugan provide much needed height and weight others are .iust under that height. Con­ contributed ten points to the winning under the boards. don, a steady performer, is especially Farley effort. O'Connor, who was used mostly as a highly regarded. At guard Krause is counting heavily on the development of Sophomores, al­ though he has a returning regular in Don Strasser as well as O'Connor. Stras- ser, a smooth fioor man, still has his deadly two-handed set shot to give Irish opponents plenty of trouble. Juniors Dick Clancy and Tom Dunn complete the returning guard prospects. The first year men are DanFarrell, Gerry McCloskey, Jim Gibbons, Larry Eaton, and Bill Kelly. Gibbons, a fancy dribbler and playmaker of the O'Shea type, and McCloskey, a 6' 3", 200 pound­ er from Toledo are rated as top bets to team with Strasser or O'Connor in mak­ ing a potent back court duo. The center position has three candi­ dates—Juniors Mike Jaekeles and Bob Wray, and Sophomore Norb "Gootch" Lewinski. The • latter, who along with Gibbons is a product of Mt. Carmel in Chicago, is an outstanding prospect. He is a good feeder, an excellent rebound artist, and is surprisingly agile for his 6' 5" frame. Brooklyn's Wray was effec­ tive in his brief appearances last year and has a good hook shot. Farley Hall's championship swimming team lines up and iiashes iis victory smiie. —Bill Lcndo, '53 SMASH THE SPARTANS- 26 The Scholastic SMEAR THE SPARTANS-

tallied in each of the first two periods to down Cavanaugh, 8-0, and move into the van of the Interhall Eastside Divi­ sion. It was the second straight victory for Farley. Late in the initial quarter, Cavanaugh tried to punt on fourth down from deep Morrissey on Top, 6-0 Off-Campus started off the second in its territory. A bad pass from center half by muffing the kickoff and wound chased the punter back into the end zone A blocked punt and a sprint of 15 up with the ball on their own seven. On whei-e he was smeared by a host of Far­ yards was enough for Morrissey Hall the first play from scrimmage the right ley tacklers for a safety. to triumph over a stubborn Lyons elev­ side of the Alumni line ripped through en in an inter-hall football game last Leading 2-0, Farley ran the ensuing to nail the runner behind the goal line vrsek. kickoff back to the Cavanaugh 27 yard for a safety. line. Two ground plays moved the ball After a scoreless first period, in which Another interception mid-way in the to the 16 from where Pete Chase tossed neither team advanced the ball past last quarter set up the final score. The a beautiful pass to Mike Laughlan for their opponent's 30 yard line, Lyon's Alumni defender ran the oval back 15 the game's only T.D. The conversion Vic Riley's punt was blocked by a whole yai-ds to the Off-Campus 24 yard line. failed. host of Morrissey linemen. Mark ToUe Derivaux then carried the rest of the scooped up the loose ball and raced 15 For most of the game the hard-charg­ way for the touchdown. yards untouched to pay dirt. Pat Smith's ing Farley line kept the Cavanaugh at­ Phil Meyer, another Alumni left half, attempted conversion was blocked and tack stymied. Only ones did the losers ended the contest with the day's longest Morrissey led at half time, 6 to 0. get a sustained drive going. At the run. He shot through the Off-Campus start of the second half they took the As the second half progressed, it ap­ line for 42 yards before he was dragged kickoff and marched 79 yards to the peared quite evident that the Morrissey do^vn on the loser's 10. Farley one. There the victor's defense forward wall was too much for Lyons to —Roger Fefnandes, 54 stiffened and they took the pigskin over contend with. Time and time again Mor­ on downs. Farley dominated play for rissey linemen broke through to spill Farley Rolls On the rest of the half and had another quarterback O'Brien as he tried to start Making their scoring opportunities scoring drive going as the game ended. the Lyons' aerial attack. count, the unbeaten Farley football team —Roger Femandes, 34 There was no real scoring threat in the second half by either team until late in the final quarter, when a Buch- eye to Haynes aerial, covering 50 yards, gave Morrissey a first do\\Ti on the Ly­ ons 12. However this threat was stopped in its tracks by some good defensive work by the Lyons jine. Morrissey's victory gives them a rec­ ord of one win and one tie. This puts them in a first place tie in the West Di­ vision with Alumni, which has the same record.—Mo7-t Kelly, '5i

Alumni Scores Second Shutout Paced by the scintillating running of their fleet-footed left halfback, Jerry Derivaux, and with the aid of some timely interceptions, Alumni rolled over the Off-Campus eleven, 14-0. It was the second straight game in which Alumni has shut out their opponents. Derivaux got his hands on the ball only three times but on each occasion he went all the way to score. One jaunt went for naught because of a holding penalty. Early in the second period Derivaux intercepted an Oflf-Campus aerial and ran it back 40 yards for a touchdo\vn. Del Gander is hit by a Hoosier defender but it's too late, as the Irish fullback The tryfor-point failed. powers his way into the end zone from six yards out for ND's lone score of game. SPILL THE SPARTANS Oct. 27, 1950 27 SWAMP THE SPARTANS- Zahm Dumps B-P, 20-0 inois, Notre Dame 'B' Teams in Scoreless Tie; Coach Frank Amato's Zahmites dowTi- ed a battling Breen-Phillips crew by a Fumbles and Interceptions Halt Offensives convincing 20-0 count last week.

The boys from Zahm started their Beneath a clear blue sky, the Big Notre Dame stole the ball on its own scoring in the second quarter. Quarter­ Blue of Illinois battled to a scoreless 46. Line plunges sandwiched between back Jim Crowe threw a long pass to deadlock with Notre Dame in a "B" a pitch-out around right end and a quar­ end Bill Reynolds, who made a circus team skirmish last Friday afternoon on terback sneak by Bill Gaudreau brought catch and fell into the end zone. The the pigskin to the Blue 15 yard marker. extra point was blocked and Zahm led, Cartier Field. Failure to capitalize on first half opportunities cost the embry­ But the Irish lost the ball again when it 6-0. slipped from the grasp of an Irish back onic Irishmen a possible victory. Three In the third quarter, Zahm's Jack and an Illinois lineman fell on it. Peters returned a B-P punt deep into times Notre Dame drove within the Illi­ enemy territory. Quarterback Crowe nois 15 yard stripe only to have fumbles Midway through the second period, pitched to Bobby Brennan who in turn and an intercepted pass halt the marches. the "B" team launched another attack flipped to Gordon Taiclet and Taiclet from its 45 yard line. On a sustained carried across. Billy Sinozich ran over Neither team presented an impressive march of 49 yards, they slashed deep for the point after. offensive. Illinois gained 90 yards by into enemy territory. Again came the rushing and the Irish did a little better fatal fumble, this time only six yards In the final stanza, Zahm scored again. with 110. But in the air, the Illini picked from pay dirt. Runs by Sinozich and Jack Peters up 63 yards to far outdistance Notre brought the ball within striking dis­ Dame who had one six yarder and two Now Illinois began to show signs of tance. Crowe faded back to pass and interceptions to show for nine attempts. life. With aid of a penalty, a pass, and finding no receivei-s open, elected to end sweeps, they surged from their eight run with the ball. He scampered all the Early in the first period, the Irish got to the Irish 15. Here the defensive line way for the final touchdown. Bill Sino­ possession of the ball on the Illinois 22. dug in and threw the opposition back zich again knifed over for the extra Two rushes carried to the 13 but the for two successive losses as the half point to make it 20-0 and end the day's mini's Melenkas picked off an errant onded. scoring.—Joe Deiss^ '52 aerial to kill the drive. Six plays later After the intermission, Illinois assum­ ed command and kept the action almost completely in the Irish half of the field Tacklers Stop Robertson " for the remainder of the game. On the second play of the final period, a Notre Dame fumble was recovered by the Illi­ ni on the home 30 yard line. Two plunges put the ball on the 19. Then Kuykendall, a 206-pound high school sprint champion from San Antonio, ghosted off tackle to the nine but a vicious tackle jarred the ball loose and Notre Dame recovered. Tom Carter—who got off some fine kicks including one that angled out of bounds on the Illinois two yard line— punted out to the 45 but the Big Blue roared back to the 15 in four plays. The Irish line was in on the next snap- back and smothered Quarterback Henss on the 23. Again Henss faded to pass. He arched a high one deep into the end zone to his light end who grabbed it off the back of an Irish defender. However, the momentum of his leap carried him beyond the end zone boundary and the catch was nullified. With time fast run­ ning out the frustrated Illini essayed a field goal. The kick was straight and true but fell two yards short of the crossbar. Notre Dame took over on the 20, but could do nothing. The game end­ ed as a long ND heave Avas intercepted and downed on the Illinois 45. Indiana's Robertson cuts in but finds his way blocked by a host of Irish tacklers. Gay (22) and Dunlay (71) ntove in while Flynn and Groom (50) handflght blockers. —Fran Meaney, '51 SMASH THE SPARTANS- 28 The Scholastic SMEAR THE SPARTANS- Kittell Ruled Ineligible For College Sports

A'oti'e Dame's cross country and track f teams received a severe jolt last week ^M ^^^ /^mm^^ when Jim Kittell, captain oi the cross country team and leading- miler in track, was declared ineligible for any further collegiate competition.

The ruling stated thai Kitlell, who No Secret flatly stated that any good college team, entered Notre Dame in January, 1947, The secret's out. It was a well kept ND included, could beat any pro team. was not entitled to four years of inter­ secret, hidden under the exploits of great Why? Because the college player is collegiate compe'.ition under the wartime Notre Dame teams of the past four younger and more splinted than his old­ Freshman eligibility rules as was pre­ years. Just a few months ago, Frank er and experienced countei-part. The col­ viously assumed. Since Kittell competed Leahy had told anyone who would listen. lege lad is giving his all every second in cross country in 1947, '48, and '49 and But who woiild listen to Frank Leahy? while the pro takes it easy, hoping he track in 1948, '49, and '50, it was ruled It took four games and two losses for can pick up a fairly good sized pay­ he could not compete in either sport this it to get around. Now everyone knows check for a couple of years without .get­ year. that Notre Dame's defending National ting banged up in the pi-ocess. Champions are just an average football Col. Blaik might have something The decision was handed down by a leam. there. Why else would over 100,000 committee headed by Tug Wilson, com­ people jam the Los Angeles Me­ missioner of the Big Ten Conference, The general public are a doubtfxil lot. morial Coliseum to watch Notre Dame after Notre Dame track coach, Alex Wil­ They couldn't conceive of anything but play Southern Cal while the Chicago son—no relation to the commissioner— a winning season for the Irish. Notre Bears and Los Angeles Rams can draw asked for a ruling on Jim's case. The Dame football players aren't human— only 26,000 or so in the same place? The Notre Dame coach brought up the matter they're machines. That can only do one obvious reason is that the college boys when the University of Wisconsin, thing—^win. several days before last Saturday's It must have shocked a lot of people play a brand of football that's'more ai>- cross counti-y meet, questioned Kit.eH's to find that this wasn't really true. Let­ pealing to the fans. Col. Blaik just says right to run this year. ters from home ask, "What happened?" the college boys play football. What happened? Notre Dame lost a —&- The eligibility committee apparently football game just like any other team Records May Fall based its decision on the point that the can lose a football game. Bob Williams must be taking a cue class that entered college in September We've won games in the past because from the pros in the way he's been of 1946 was the last one entitled to var­ we got the breaks. There would bs a day throwing the football this fall. So far sity competition as freshmen. Previous to \vhen we wouldn't get the breaks and this season Williams has tossed 104 this, Notre Dame's understanding of the we Avouldn't be coming out on top. ;iass9s. situation was that Freshman eligitility To show how the Irish are relying on ended in September of 1947, and there­ Irish Can Win passing this year more than ever before, fore, students entering in January of '47 Tomorrow we play Michigan State. compare these passing figures with the were entitled to a full four years of com­ We're not supposed to win. But w^e can past four years. Johnny Lujack tossed petition. win. an even 100 passes in 1946, 109 in '47. Notre Dame has been fortunate the In '48, Frank Tripucka threw only 91. Coach Alex Wilson's comment on Last year, Williams did not pass the losing Kittell was, "Naturally no cross last couple of times they've played the Spartans. The scores don't really indicate hundred mark until the eighth game of country team can lose its captain and the season. number two man without being seriously just how close the games actually were. On the other end, Jim Mutscheiler has affected but I'm fortunate in havino- The breaks came our way and we caught 19 passes so far this season. This some fairly good replacements who can made the most of them. Tomorrow the is as many as Leon Hart caught all last move into the squad. I figure we'll still breaks may not come our way. We may year, and as many as any Irish receiver win the meets we would have Avon with have to go out and get them—manufac­ has caught in the last ten years. Jim, though they'll be a lot closer, and ture our oum. We have one big one al­ lose the ones we would have lost, though ready. The game is being played right With the emphasis on the ground at­ by bigger margins." here in Notre Dame Stadium. tack a decade ago, it's pretty safe to say that no one has caught more than 19 passes in a single Notre Dame sea­ Last Saturday's meet with Wisconsin Pro vs. College son. illustrated what Wilson meant—^the Iris'i Coach Earl Blaik of Army said more were beaten by a whopping 19-40 score. than a mouthful to Stanley Woodward With Kittell around the meet would have in an article appearing in last week's Prediction of the Week still gone to the Badgers, but by a more Collier's. Seems Col. Blaik doesn't think Maybe that break tomorrow will be respectable score of around 23-35. the pros play real football. It's just a a blocked point after. —Ted Prahinski, '51 lot of showmanship, that's all. Blaik Notre Dame, 21; Michigan State, 20. SPILL THE SPARTANS

Oct. 27, 1950 29 satisfy everyone . . . and that's what £®j^0S^j^j^ counts. Joyce A. Kitts Denver, Colorado By JERRY MORRIS, '52 Column Pleases Editor: Have a Squib Tops In Pops Being a music student, it is only natu­ Editor: "The History of Jazz." This Capitol ral that one of my favorite articles in En.ioy reading your fine magazine very album will be particularly interesting co SCHOLASTIC should be "Music" now writ­ much. It keeps up to date and is very those who really go for American Jazz. ten by Jerry Morris. I have always turn­ informative. There is, however, one sug­ Contained in the album are outstanding ed to this article with great relish. . . . gestion which I would like to make. A sections like "Then Came Swing," "The Hpwever, all last year the article was few jokes and anecdotes scattered Modern Age," and "The Golden Era." somewhat of a disappointment to me, throughout the magazine in my opinion Many of the great names are present: inasmuch as the writer neglected to vary would be appropriate. . . . Goodman, Wilson, Kirby, Kenton, and his reviews of records, etc., and thus, we Dick Hull Teagarden. had pi-actically nothing but reviews con- 258 Zahm "Victor Herbert Favorites." Beauty's cei-ning popular, hill-billy and jazz music. Look for "Sciior^A.STic Squibs" scatter­ gift to the Metropolitan Opera and sing­ Now, this was all right, but after all, ed throughout this and following issues. ing in general. Rise Stevens, records despite the fact that there are many YThanks to reader Hull, and we hope eight semi-classical bests with her usual followers ... of this type of music, these meet ivith everyone's approval and warmth and expert singing style. there is also a huge amount of admirers enjoyment.—EDITOR. "A Square In The Social Circle." A for good music, namely, classics and snappy album which gives Betty Button opera. . . . • From the Carroll College Prospector: a chance to really cut loose. She booms, This year, I'm extremely happy to say, "LOST: Two meals; if found, please re­ grunts, and hollers through some wild nunibei's, the best of which is Doctor, it's definitely diifei-ent. . . , Congratula­ turn to E. Burch and V. Demchok— Laivyer, Indian Chief. This number, out­ tions to Jerry Mori-is, who is, already, address Immaculata Hall." lawed on the air^ is one of the wild varying his articles accordingly, so as to Digestive research, no doubt. things that blasted Betty to stardom. "King" Cole and wife Maria cut Get Out and Get Under the Moon for Capi­ tol. Dinah Shore, who regularly turns out good records, comes up with a soft, sweet rendition of Can Anyone Explain? Dorothy Shay, the hillbilly from Fifth Avenue, visits gay Paree and comments very innocently and very amusingly on DONTIH ROMANCE Mr. Berlitz.

Symphonic Check List Tchaikovsy's Francesca da Rimini is PASS YOO BY done in excellent taste by Jorda and the Paris Conservatory Orchestra. The stan­ dard recording done by Koussevitzky is Come fo Arthur Murray's and learn for many a bit too stormy, while the Joi-- da set is restrained, yet full-blooded and the secret of good times . . . stirring. Rubinstein's Falla and Mozart. Most WHAT A PITY that some people people who ardently follow Rubinstein's miss out on fun and popularity career don't realize that the great pian­ just because of their dancing. It's ist's earliest recorded successes were so needless, too, when just one Spanish music and Mozart. Nights hi lesson at Arthur Murray's can give the Garden of Spaiyi and a major concei- you the secret to good times. to. Concerto 23, are good examples of Thanks to Arthur Murray's exceptional performances. exclusive "Magic Step To Popu­ '•' larity" you learn the key to all And Opera dances your very first lesson. Even beginners can dance in an hour. The always popular Rigoletto is So don't sit on the sidelines wish­ RCA's contribution to recorded opei-atic ing for popularity. Come in to music. Jan Peerce is still hamming the Arthur Murray's now and be Duke, both vocally and histronically, but sure of it. Erna Berger, Italo Tajo, and Leonard Warren are outstanding and do well with Verdi's music. ARTHUR MURRAY Recorded for the first time, Mozart's sinspiel, The Abduction from the Sera­ 120 EAST WAYNE ST. glio is done to perfection by the chorus Above the Copp Music Shop of the Vienna State Opera and the Vi­ enna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted Phone 2-3339 !or Free Trial Lesson 2 FOR 1 RATES NOW by Josef Krips. Krips demands the best and gets it.

30 The Scholastic YEARS AGO -By BOB FINNEY, '53

Fifty Years Ago From the Oct. 27, 1900 SCHOLASTIC: The first bi-monthly exams of the year were completed. "Those who did their best during the last two months and failed for lack of a system, or because they took too much work upon them­ selves, deserve sympathy." . . . Although entrance qualifications for the College of Law were raised, the number of st\i- dents enrolled was expected to increase from 70 to 100 during the year Captain John Faz-ley, "outstanding half­ back in the west," scored two touch­ downs and led Notre Dame to a 56-0 win over Cincinnati University.

Twenty-five Years Ago From the Oct. 30, 1925 SCHOLASTIC: The annual Homecoming was set for the Carnegie Tech game. As in previous years some 2500 pounds of beef and pork were donated by 0. A. Clark, din­ ing hall manager, for an open-pit bax-be- cue as part of the celebration. . . . The old Notre Dame jinx, fire, destroyed part of the third floor of Corby Hall, but was stopped before any serious damage occurred. . . . The Irish defeated Minne­ sota, 19-7, in Minneapolis as the student trippers looked on. ... In a survey of the campus newsstand in the Main Building, it was found that best-selling newspapers Avere the Chicago Tribune and the South Bend Neivs-Times. The Saturday Evening Post outsold all other weeklies, and Notre Dame students pre­ ferred Cosmopolitan and Redbook among the monthly magazines.

Ten Years Ago From the Oct. 25, 1940 SCHOLASTIC: Student trippers were ready to leave for New York and the Army game the fol­ lowing Thursday. They would arrive at South Bend again early Monday morn­ ing. . . . Excavation began on the $65,000 Heat-Power Laboratory north of the Ave Maria printing offices. . . . The football roster showed 17 men who were eligible for the draft under the new draft laws; 841 students were regis­ tered, but engineering and medical stu­ dents were to be deferred. . . . The Irish beat Carnegie Tech, 61-0 for their third straight win. .

• From the University of Portland Beacon: "Present plans call for the re­ moval of the building during the sum­ mer months and landscaping of the area." Huh? Oct. 27, 1950 31 Scholarships spends about half of his time working stop watch to see if he is transferring with this device. his increased speed to other matter with­ (Continued from Page 19) He selects a book from the Founda­ out mechanical aids. He then answers containing a number. The student usual­ tion's library which contains such novels some questions on the material to see ly starts with three digit numbers and as The Bridge of Smi Luis Rey, Main Avhether the degree and level of compre­ when he becomes proficient in seeing Street, and The Brothers Karamovoz hension are also holding up. these and writing them down he moves and such non-fiction works as The Seven When the course is completed the stu­ on to four digit numbers and so on up Storey Mountain, Baseball for Everyone dent takes many of the same tests that to seven and nine digit numbers. and The Gathering Storm. In the front he took in the diagnostic, including the Since the light is flashed on at speeds of each book is a calibration table telling filming of his eye movements. He may ranging up to a hundredth of a second, what speed the Accelerator should be set then see which skills he has improved the student has to learn to see the num­ at to cover a certain number of words in -nost. bers, not as individual digits, but as per minute. This varies from book to A number of Notre Dame students groups. Practice with the machine in­ book depending on the size of the page and faculty have taken or are taking the creases his word span since it has been and type. course. Mr. Edward A. Fisher, a pro­ found that the skill in groui^ing develop­ The Accelerator is set at a words per fessor in the Department of Journalism, ed operates independent of content. In minute rate just a little bit faster than who recently was re-called into the other words, skill in reading groups of the student's normal reading rate. At Army, took the course last summer and * numbers rapidly may be transferred to first this is uncomfortable, but soon the had this to say about it: "I not only reading groups of words. pace becomes the reader's regular one. doubled my speed, but developed such a Use of the machine is helpful in break­ When he is able to keep pace with the smooth eye rhythm that I can now read ing down the habit of reading each word Accelerator comfortably, the rate is twice as long without eye strain. In with the lips or throat, since the person boosted again. Iii this way the student other words, during the next year I will who tries to do this cannot possibly gradually increases his reading rate un­ probably read as much as I totaled dur­ read the numbei-s if he says each one. til it is that of the instrument. ing the past four years. That's saying A variation of this device in -which an Since the Accelerator covers the page, a lot for only 20 hours of work." image was flashed on a screen was "used the student is discouraged from wasting The Foundation for Better Reading during the war to train thousands of time and effort in regressing. He leai-ns is located at 114 E. LaSalle Avenue, next men in the ai-med forces to recognize to absorb what he sees as his eye passes to the Aquinas Book Store. Anyone inter­ aircraft. The instrument was also used over it. It encourages him to make few­ ested in the methods used may drop in for by last year's Washington-Clay basket­ er stops i5er line, picking up thoughts a demonstration of the instruments and ball team to increase alertness and the rather than words and establish a techniques. ability to size up a situation in a split, rhythm in reading. He is discouraged second. also from letting his mind wander in the middle of a page. He forms the hab­ Cross Country .Accelerator Helps Most it of concentration necessary for effec­ (Continued from Page 25) The Heading Accelerator, however, is tive reading. anybody's guess as to the probable the instrument which most students cred­ During the latter part of each hour of victor. it with helping them most. It consists of instruction- the student reads an essay Last week, the first meet without Ki"- a descending panel which covers the on reading habits without the aid of the tell, the squad took a lacing from Wis­ page at a controlled rate. The student Accelerator. He times himself with a consin by a 19-40 score. The presence of Kittell might Jiave brought the score to more reasonable proportions, but wouldn't have changed the verdict much. The team covered the four mile Wiscon­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME sin course in as fast a time as any Notre Office of Academic Affairs Dame cross country team has ever cov­ ered the distance, but as Coach Alex Wilson told the men after the race you Date run to beat the opposition and not the clock. Application for Scholarship offered in cooperation with the Office of Academ'c Badger runner Dick Weitz won the Affaii's by the Foundation for Better Reading: race in a record breaking 19:47-5, Avhile Notre Dame's Benny Almaguer was Name: second with an excellent 20:05. The (Last) (FiM) (Middle) Badgers showed their class by putting five men across the finish line before the Campus or off-campus address: next Irishman, Bob Feiler. came over in a fast 20:58. Then came John O'Connor, College: Department: _ 21:03; Con Tetrault 21:07; Harry Sny­ (Majoi) der, 21:09 and George Gross, 21:43. Academic status: George Helfenstein had to drop out dur­ ( ) Gi-aduate ( ) Undergraduate ( ) No. of semesters completed ing the race with a bad ankle.

• From the McMaster University Silhou- Signatun uette: BORE SESSION To be returned to the Office of Academic Affairs not later THURS., FRIDAY than Friday, Nov. 3, 1950 • Guess those seminars get on any­ body's nerves after a while. 32 The Scholastic Air ROTC Names Seven tees to destroy those of the majority. Imperfect as the law may be, it is at FINE REPAIRING As Distinguished Students the very least a beginning point, an Seven Notre Dame students have been "ice breaker," from which, progress may Nationally Advertised be made. designated Distinguished Military Stu­ Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, dents in the Army Air Force Reserve Gift Items Officers' Training Corps. The names of Con Red Bill the students were announced last week (Continued from Page 22) by Colonel Melie J. Coutlee, Professor of Air Science and Tactics here. the Executive is trying to make the law The seven students are: William F. appear ridiculous by enforcing it, and Anhut, Detroit, Mich.; Thomas A. Di- say that the responsible officers should gan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joseph M. Dukert, use discretion. If discretion is wanted, 126 N. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md.; William H. Hagan, why write such a detailed, specific, law? Lexington, Ky.; James Kittell, Missoula, I hope that the Eighty-Second Congress Mont.; John F. McCarthy, Toledo, Ohio; will listen to the arguments that the and Robert L. O'Connell, Reading, Pa. Eighty-First refused to hear on the day These students have completed three it voted, and that it will re-write the law Aquinas Library years in Air Science courses. They have so as to make it attack deeds, not ideas. an academic standing among the iipper Then we can get on with the job. Then and third of the students in their respective we can limit the police to taking care ROTC class and have an academic stand­ of disorderly and criminal acts. Then, as ing among the upper half of all students the Crusade for Freedom says, we can Bookstore at Notre Dame. By demonstration of ac­ fight the Big Lie with the Big Truth. complishment and leadership in recog­ nized campus activities of military lead­ ership and high moral character, said Finance Club Meets yOUR CATHOLIC SHOPPING Colonel Coutlee, they have distinguished CENTER IN SOUTH BEND themselves and are considered best. Jim Tetreault heads the Finance Club this year as president. Elections recent­ ly held in the Law Building also named Pro Red Bill Bob McGrath, vice-president, and John (Continued from Page 22) Farmer, secretary-treasurer. Jim Ghig- 110 L LaSalle Therefore it seems obvious that some lieri presided over the meeting. sort of control of Communists is needed. Legislation on the books is not proving adequate, as recent cases demonstrate. The new legislation is the first effort YOUR in the direction of adequacy. Among the provisions of the law is one requiring TO HAVE the registration of Communist and Com­ GENUINE ARMY SURPLUS munist-front organizations. While this provision may, as some persons predict, "drive them underground," it will most PARKA COAT certainly do two things: (a) Deny to Communists the very real advantage of $1995 operating through organizations that Two coats in one . . . rev«rs!b[e outer fatka wear the cloak of respectability. This mad* of top-quality wind and woter repellent Doplin ... in like-new condition. The only will make it more difficult for the Com­ coot of its kind on the market today! Two complete coals in munists to mislead innocent persons, (b) one. Either may b* worn sepa­ The registration feature will give some rately or both together. Both coats complete for only $19.95, basis for action against subversive units POSTAGE PAID. If you're not satisfied return within 10 days not now possessed by enforcement offi­ for a full refund. cers. WARM FUR-IIKE ALPACA PILE LINING MAY BE WORN AlONEI The "Emergency Decision" portion of the act may appear drastic at first glance, and it may very well need amendment, but the judicial safeguards For Outdoor For the Ideal for Perfect for Wonderful for Workers Farmer Hunting Skiers Spectator Sports provided would seem to militate against Order today ... or write unwari-anted abuses. for FREE folder SURPLUS WAREHOUSE STORE 2574 W. 8th Ave., Denver 4, Colo. This law does have "holes" in it. D Please send me your free folder en otrtdeer Amendment and even rather complete values, a My size is (S) Small, (M) Medium, (l) lorg*. revision may be necessary. However, SURPLUS Enclosed please find $_ .lor some sort of control of Communists is — Parkas. called for, and America's true interests WAREHOUSE (which should be our first consideration STORE (NAME, PLCASC PRINTI in this instance) would seem to favor (STRECT AND NUHBSn> 2574 W. 8th AVENUE rather drastic action. Liberty still is not (CITT. ZONE. STATE) license. We should not allow a minority DENVER 4. COLORADO 'Write for feam and club discounts group to use its Constitutional guaran-

Oct. 27, 1950 33 False Advertising There was a guy on campus who wanted to have his suit pressed. It was Wednesday and he was going home on Saturday and he only had one suit and he wanted to have it cleaned so he could go home. He remembered seeing a yellow slip ^m WM£F^@M/7M^ stuffed into a shirt in his last laundry bundle. The yellow slip told him to pa­ tronize his campus cleaning service and Fables Every man on the campus is a human he would have his cleaning done and re­ Falde number one: Once upon a time being. . . . turned to him within three days. So he thei-e were three pigs who wanted to The SCHOLASTIC is primarily a news patronized. build houses for themselves. The first magazine. . . . Came Saturday and the guy wore a pig built a house of straw. The second No one knows whether Thanksgiving pair of suntans and a T-shirt home. He pig built a house of sticks. The third is Nov. 23 or Nov. 30 this year. . . . got his cleaned suit back from the cam­ pig built a house of reinforced concrete. pus cleaning plant the following Wed­ A big bad wolf came along and wanted, Nature Boy nesday—a week after he turned it in to of course, to eat the pigs. So he huffed The adjective "beautiful" is one read­ be cleaned. and puffed and blew down the straw ily ffeassociated with the noun Indiana. house and ate the first pig. Then he Especially the part of Indiana jn which This is an extreme case, needless io huffed and puffed and blew down the the University of Notre Dame is set. say. But the fact is that the campus stick house and ate the second pig. But comes the Fall, and you almost have cleaning service advertises weekly to But huff and puff as he would, the to change your opinion. each student that his cleaning Avill be wolf couldn't blow down the third pig's Maybe the Fall lends enchantment to done within three days. Sometimes, if reinforced concrete house. So the third almost everything. But it sure has you're lucky, you can get your suit back pig sat by the vent which wafted cen- helped this part of the country look more in six days. ti-al-plant heat through the house and inviting. We had the good fortune to .•. laughed until he was crying. drive through part of the State last The Last Word Then the wolf got sore and made an weekend, and some of the settings were Halloween is Tuesday; and Wednes­ atomic bomb and he set off the atomic really pretty. The traditional Fall col­ day is All Saint's day and a free day bomb and blew up the third pig's rein­ ors are in full regale, and the reds, yel­ for ND students. forced concrete house. He also blew him­ lows, greens, and various shadings self up, but the blasted pig was done for. thereof are worth taking time off to Fable number two: Once upon a time peep at. DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES there was a scientist who made the If you get a chance during the next greatest discovery ever made by science. couple of weeks, before the trees are all J. Trethewey He sold his discovery and patent rights shed, We suggest a quiet stroll, even in to a commercial outfit which began to the South Bend vicinity. Relax and take lOE THE JEWELER produce a product based on the dis­ it all in. Might even help the digestion. 104 N. Main St. J. M. S. BIdg. covery. The commercial company made a mil­ lion dollars every six months for ten years. The scientist ended his life on an ante-bellum assembly line, licking pos­ tage stamps.

Observations The stretch of LaSalle Street between Michigan and Hill sure is bumpy. . . . October is possibly the most pleasant month of the whole year in this pai-t of the country. . . . Last Friday night's concert and lec­ ture offering was the Coro Hispanico. They did an absolutely beautiful job. . .. The signal light at the St. Mary's crossing on the Dixie spends most of its time furiously blinking red and yellow. Nobody driving a car even sees it any more. ... The Student Council is climbing to­ ward the position of top campus organi­ SPAGHETTI HOUSE zation. . . . A FAVORITE WITH NOTRE DAME MEN Radio station WND is hoping to get new equipment soon, so it, can provide 415 North Michigan Phone 3-0903 experience for radio neoiihytes. . . . Special T-bone Steak every Thursday — $1.25 34 The Scholastic DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS General Dentistry Diseases and surgerj- of mouth and jaws Extraction of teeth—^x-ray diagnosis 702 J. M. S. BUILDING So. BEND By appointment PH. 4-5661

VOR MEN WOIMIN AMD CHUDRIM 209 West Colfax Avenue Paul Whalen, Afgr.

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Oct. 27, 1950 35 ^""l/hucan prove what I proved^ Chesterfield is «i. the MILDER cigarette"'

;^: Starring in "BORN YESTERDAY" l^gli^'Gb/ynib/Q Picture based on the famous stage play mi^..

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Copy^iht 1930, Ua^ft & Mnu Tcnuuxo Co.