The Notre Dome Scholastic November 8.1957

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He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. The Bell Telephone Companies have a book­ If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of let for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge pay or only of security. Reasonable men, how­ and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing ever, weigh these and many other factors when that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it they're evaluating career possibilities. Such ought to interest a thoughtful young man- factors as opportunity, challenging work, train­ whatever his college background—who is ing, professional associates—things fanatics weighing career possibilities. Get it from your never bother to consider. Placement Officer or send the coupon.

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November 8, 1957 THE HNEST SUITS, TOPCOATS AND SPORT COATS OBTAINABLE IN TODAY'S WORLD MARKETS

At the Campus Shop you^ can choose from several models and versions of today's popular Ivy League style — by what we believe to be the finest Brand Name makers in the countr>'. We feel this is important to you be­ cause, Just as every man is not built aUke, every man cannot wear the same style with equal smartness. With a wide selection of famous-maker versions of the popular styles, you are more likely to find one flattering to yc«i- Why not come in and look them over soon?

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On the Campus—Notre Dame The Scholastic CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY... Pay 1-3 In January —1-3 in February —1-3 in March

Your charge account is always ready to serve you at the Campus Shop. So, get the things you need now — or whenever you need them and, if you wish, charge your purchases the Campus Shop Way. This means that you can wait as long as January before you begin to pay. Pay one-third in January, one-third in February and one-third in March. No carrying charges, of course. Use this convenient Charge Account at any time.

GILBERT'S

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On the Campus — Notre Dame kI - i November «, 1957 The Notre Dame wiih QaCanfus MocShohan Scholastic {By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek") Vol. 99 November 8, 1957 No. 6

Disce Quasi Semper Victiirus HOW TO STUDY Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes Marlboro. Enjoy the peaceful pleasm*e Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame,"" have bought this space so I can bring it affords. Don't go home-till j^ou're Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of a message of importance to American properly relaxed. postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized undergraduates each week. There is Once at home, stay relaxed. Do June 23, 1918. no more important message I can not, however, fall asleep. This is too bring you than this: College can be relaxed. To insure wakefulness, JIM STEINTRAGER beautiful. Don't louse it up Avith choose a chair that is not too com­ Editor studying. fortable. For example, take a chair DAVID L. KUBAL That was my mistake. At first, Arith nails pointingup through theseat. Associate Editor cowed by college, I studied so much Place several packs of Marlboros that I turned into a drearj"^, blinking within eas}"^ reach. Good, mild to­ JOHN GLAVIN creature, subject to dry mouth and bacco helps you relax, and that's Associate Editor night sweats. This dismal condition what Marlboro is—good, mild to­ GEORGE CLEMENTS News Editor prevailed until I learned the real mean­ bacco. But Marlboro is more than HARRY McKEE Copy Editor ing of college. And what is that? I'll just good, mild tobacco; it is also BOB EARLY Features Editor tell you what: to prepare you to face cigarette paper to keep the good, mild MIKE FITZPATRICK Sports Editor the realities of the world. And what tobacco from spilling all over the BOB WILLIAMS Photography do you need to face the realities of the place. And a filter. And a flip-top box. LORAN SHEFFER Business Manager 4 JOE DEZELAN Circulation Manager world? I'll tell you what: poise. And And a red tape to lift the cigarettes how do 3'^ou get poise? TOM BANCHOFF Assistant News easilj'... It is, in short, a lot to like. WALT RUDGE Assistant News Relax! Live! Enjoy! . . . That's Now you've got the uncomfortable JIM YOCH Assistant News' how you get poise. Of course 3'ou have chair and the Marlboi-os. Now you STEVE RO.\KE Assistant Copy to study, but be poised about it. need light. Use the lit end of your JIM SCHUH Assistant Copy Don't be like some drones who spend Marlboro. Do not enrich the light TOM EDWARDS Assistant Features every single night buried in a book. and power interests. TOM LAMONT Assistant Features Thej' are not learning poise; what's Read j^our textbook in a slow, re­ BOB SEDLACK .Assistant Features moi-e, they are pla^ang hob •with their laxed manner. Do not underline; it ED ROHRBACH Assistant Sports posture. reduces the resale value of the book. TED THOMPSON Assistant Sports Alwaj'^s keep jour books in prime re­ News Staff: Ken Baumgartner, Alan Bosch, Art The truh'^ poised student knows Dechene, Luino Dellosso, Mike Dudgeon, Ron^ better than to make the whole sale condition. You never know when Dvorak, Geremy Kaye, Bob Maruyama, Bob Mes- you'll need getaway mone^^ singer, Gil Paprocki, Ed Plunkett, Lyn Relph, semester hideous "\\ath studj^ng. He Charles Rieck, Tom Romans, Roy Rubeli, Dave knows that the night before an exam As 5'^ou read you uill no doubt come Samudio, Milt Streifel, Tom Siwanstrom, Chris is plenty of time to study. Watters, Dick Zang. Sports Staff: Bob Briggs, Jim Brogan, Dave Cole, Yes, I've heard people con­ Jack Dolan, John Koch, Bob Miller, Mike Murphy, demn cramming. But who are Tim O'Reilly, Bob Schaefer. these people? Thej"^ are the Sports Features: Joe Bride, John McMahon, Greg electric light and power in­ Rogers. Business Staff: Bernie Dobranski, Pete Hasbrook, terests, that's who! They want Bob Horn, Mike Kuras, Bob Pructt. you to sit up late and study everj^ night so you will use Member of Catholic School Press Association and more electricity and enrich Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for na^ tional advertising by National Advertising Service, their bulging coffers. Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. ^ Don't be taken in bj"^ their ^^cdMiMim ioomfitMe insidious propaganda! Cram­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and exanuna- ming is clearh'^ the only sensible way across manj"^ things you don't under­ tion periods, at the University of Notre Dame. J to study. But beware! Even cram­ stand. But don't panic. Relax. Play Subscription rate, $4.00 a year. Address all mamu- scripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. ming can be overdone. ^Tien you some Fats Domino. Remove a callus. cram, be sure you are good and re­ Go out and catch some night crawlers. Publication Schedule for the 1957-58 school year. laxed. Before j^ou start, eat a heartj'^ Relax! Live! Enjoy! Remember Volume 99: No. 1, Sept. 27; No. 2, Oct. 4; No. 3. •V dinner. Then get a date and go out —any number of people have Oct. 11; No. 4, Oct. 18; No. 5, Oct. 25; No. 6, Nov. 8; No. 7, Nov. 15; No. 8, Nov. 22; No. 9, and eat another hearty dinner. Then bachelors' degrees, but precious few Dec. 6; No. 10, Dec. 13 (FootbaU Review); No. 11, Jan. 17; No. 12, Feb. 7; No. 13, Feb. 14; No. 14, go park some place and light up a have poise ! © Max Shulman. 1957 Feb. 21; No. 15, Feb. 28; No. 16, March 7; No. 17, March 14; No. 18, March 21; No. 19, March 28; It doesn't take any cramming to learn that the finest filter No. 20, April 25; No. 21, May 2; No. 22, May 9; cigarette on the marlcet today is Marlboro, whose makers No. 23. May 16; No. 24, May 23. take pleasure in bringing you this column regularly. The Scholastic £4cafiB

. u in jest by BOB COLAIZZI and GERRY PASTULA

Rather than kill half this column in- AND NOW a coat and tie to the" Student Center, ti'oducing ourselves, we've decided to We have spared no little time and Fred Hozle, the manager, says you still print our letter of application to the expense in searching out helpful in- have to wear a shirt. Editor. fonnation which may help our readers With everyone mnning something of better enjoy their curricular, as well as the year awards, we've decided to run a DEAR EDITOR: extracurricular activities. We even went poll of our own . . . "Buffoon of the through the trouble to send our social Year." Any living person, or facsimile We are Seniors (moderately old and correspondents to the boon docks of a thereof, is eligible for nomination. The very tired) who would like to ^\^rite midwestem university. We began our nominee must have done nothing of any Escape. We consider ourselves the aver­ activities at a sorority house, and were value during the past year, been a age type of Notre Dame men, having immediately impressed with its foi-mal- burden to all his friends, and habitually made our share of trips to the Grotto ity, both commenting that it had the dates St. Mary's girls. By the way if at exam time, to the Library the day same atmosphere as a successful funeral you're thinking of nominating us . . . before our term-papers were due, and, home. Allowing our "St. Mary's trained" w^e've been. as it was known in the old days, to the eye to scan the group picture of the Last week our theater critics at­ Prefect of Discipline's Office. We have girls in the house, one thought entered tended a first night of one of the bright managed to make the Dean's other list, our mind . . . leave! But alas, we were new musicals of this fall season, the and the one edged in black that hangs too late. presentation of Oedipus Rex. on the bulletin boards across the Dixie. We Avere gi-eeted in the usual sorority We share that same dislikes as other As the production opens, the chorus is gush; a fluri-y of, "I'm glad you could students; morning checks, 7:30 classes, lined up on the stage singing, "Look make it," and "I want you to meet my and Bar-B-Q Beef on a Bun. Down, Look Down, That Lonesome roommate." Her roommate smiled, and As for our personal habits, we have Road." At this point, Oedipus, and his inmiediately decided that she didn't like friends are seen riding into view sing­ been known to shave for no reason at all, us. The only thing she failed to realize and refuse to wear the same shirt for ing, "I Want A Girl Just Like The Girl was that we didn't like her either. As That Married Dear Old Dad." The more than a week and a half. We have a result one of us spent Saturday night absolutely no ^vl•iting experience, which action continues until we find ourselves . . . alone. Moral: (every stoiy has a in the court of the king, where the we're sure is evident by this time, yet we moral) "You can't buck the sjmdicate!" want to prove to our friends that we soothsayer sings, "That Old Black Although to show our appreciation, we Magic." are literate. left a dime in the ash tray on the hall After Oedipus finds that he has killed As for submitting manuscripts, we table. his father- and married his mother, the find this impossible because there is a On Sunday morning, we attended choras again steps foi"ward and breaks law prohibiting the sending of that sort Mass, and were given a copy of the of material through the United States into an up-tempo version of "Oh My church bulletin. In it were several items Papa." In the final scene, we find Oedi­ I mails. However if one of your staff which caused us to raise our eyebrows could meet us in the alley behind Joers, pus on the verge of despair belting out slightly . . . never again vnll we com­ "Jeepers Creepers, Where Did You Get we would be more than happy to deliver plain about the Religious Bulletin. them to him in a plain brown envelope. Those Peepers." All of our material will have, to be We hope all the students will have the typed ... we aren't allowed to have any HELPFUL HINTS FOR FRESHMEN: opportimity to see this box office sensa­ sharp objects. Nevertheless, we would Membership in the R.M.A.S.C. (Rockne tion when the road company opens at ^like the job, and if you have no regard Memorial Athletic and Social Club) the Drill Hall. for yours, let us write the column. costs $2 per year. Beware of those Well campii, that about wraps it up. who charge less; they're impostors We'll be back two weeks from today, Sincerely, and theirs is nothing but a racket!! barring unforeseen circumstances, to All Students: Even though you wear help you once more . . . escape.

November 8, 1957 l-t

Repe^C4Ud40Hd>

THANKS To THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME: Men in the knov/ We Avould like to express our sincere appreciation to you for your thoughtful- know true from false ness when Dinny (Mulcahy) died. Our family closeness has made him more than just a son and brother to us. He provided the dry humor and easy living for the family which we Avill miss always. Din loved Notre Dame and we have often remarked that it was his type of There are more than seven school. million college graduates We like to think that the Blessed in the United States. Mother guided him to Notre Dame and rHoMECowJA/e; we are happy that God called him under [~| TRUE Q FALSE the protection of our Mother. •J' True. The number of degree holders We would like to especially thank the in the U.S. is skyrocketing. It is esti­ priests and Din's roommates who came mated that by 1977 there will be twice down to help us during our time of that number or 14,000,000 alums. greatest sorrow. This does not include people with one Again, thanks to everyone. to three years of college training. Sincerely, Johanna, Bernard, Richard, Patricia, Aileen, and Kathleen An average college man has 3 Mulcahy. suits, 4 pairs of shoes, 11 pairs ONIONS FOR THE STUDENTS of undershirts and shorts. Dear Editor: I I TRUE Q FALSE I don't think that the Navy defeat True. Campus research surveys also shocked the 58,000 fans in the Stadium show that the average man on campus as much as seeing members of the owns 3 sports and miscellaneous Notre Dame student body leaving the jackets, 2 overcoats and topcoats, 4 game four minutes before it was over. pairs of slacks and 14 shirts. Tliis It is true that at that time the Irish makes Joe College a well furnished were beaten and beaten badly. But man in any league. walking out on them is something you just don't do around here. It is like walking up the steps of the Administra­ tion building or wearing a high school Jockey is a Trademark that monogram on campus. It just isn't done refers to underwear made around here. All of the students are supposed to remain in their seats until only by Coopers. the Victory March is played. If our I I TRUE Q FALSE student body is supposed to be a little different, then why don't we adhere to True. Jockey is a registered brand and trademark of Cooper's, Inc. It ap­ the traditions that have been around plies only to Jockey brand briefs. for a long, long time. Midways®, longs, undershirts, T-shirts The student body fell down in its part and boxer shorts. Each the very finest more so than the team. A very com­ and most comfortable of its kind. placent crowd attended the rally Friday night and went through the motions. And Saturday was a disgrace. Even the Navy captain said that the Midshipmen, whose cheers were piped in, cheered louder than the Notre Dame students. Men on the go When the other team starts noticing that Noti-e Dame's Twelfth Man is letting its team down, then it is time go for i/OCACIfunderwear for us to hang our heads in shame. ^^ 0 BRAND " For all the fair weather fans who will only support a winner, remember made only by that you are at Notre Dame where you support Notre Dame whether they win or lose. —A Disgusted Senior 8 The Scholastic a A MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR ^VITH TOMORROW ON HIS MIND

Melpar's sure, swift growth during Project TeCims. As a Melpar staff the past eleven years — we have member you will enjoy the oppor­ doubled in size every 24 months — tunity to participate in entire proj­ is due, in large part, to the outstand­ ects, from conception to completion ing performance of our engineering of prototype. Our project team basis staff. of organization gives you the satis­ faction of seeing your own efforts As a leading R&D organization, we materialize, and helps you acquire are constantly called upon to per­ experience essential to eventual man­ form tasks which have never been agerial responsibility. done before. Thanks to the creative talent which forms the backbone of Fine Living Conditions. Melpar labo­ our organization, we have grown ratories are located in choice subur­ rapidly both in stature and size. ban areas near Washington, D. C. Members of our staff have enjoyed and Boston, Massachusetts. These similarly rewarding growth. areas were selected because of their proximity to outstanding educational, cultural and research facilities. Fine Performance Determines Advance­ housing in all price ranges is readily ment. Individual recognition is a available. MELPAR fundamental policy at Melpar. Each Representative engineer is advanced on the basis of Facilities. Melpar offers complete on Campus his performance. The average age of facilities for creative research and our engineering staff (one of the in­ design. Our headquarters laboratory Thursday, dustry's youngest) and the rapidity near Washington, D. C. encompasses of growth of above-average staff 265,000 air-conditioned sq. ft., is November 21 members, are clear indications of ultra modern in design and equipped To secure on what Melpar's individual recogni­ with an eye to both future and pres­ appoinfmenf wif/i the tion policy can mean to you. ent needs. Melpar Representative on these dates, contact your Placement Office today. BECAUSE OF OUR WIDE DIVERSIFICATION, OPENINGS EXIST IN VIRTUAUY AU PHASES OF ELECTRONIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPmNT. • Financial assistance is extended for advanced study at any of the fine universities in the Washington, D. C. and Boston areas • Qualified candidates will be invited to visit Melpar at company expense • For Detailed Information about Openings and Living Conditions, Write to: Technical Personnel Representative

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November 8, 1957 OPPORTUNITIES AT DU PONT CONTINUE TO GROW FOR ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS

Career opportunities at DuPont are search and development as well as in greater today than ever before be­ plant engineering and pro(kiction cause of the Company's continued supervision. WHERE DO YOU growth. In 1957, Du Font's sales were at the $2 billion level. Four new Metallurgical engineers conduct WANT TO WORK? plants were being built. New research studies in metal fatigue and corrosion programs were being laimched, and and engage in fundamental research new products were moving into the into the nature and properties of by production and marketing stages. All elements. E. H. Cox of these developments tend to broaden Civil engineers have many assign­ Du Pont opportunities at Du Pont for the ments, including design and super­ Representative young scientist and engineer. vision of the construction of Du Pont plants and laboratories. ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERS / tvoiddn't be entirely realis­ Students with chemical engineering Men studying for degrees in electri­ tic if I said that you can and chemistr}'^ degrees are needed, of cal, mining, petroleum, industrial and choose your job location course. But the opportunities are many other specialized fields of engi­ from Du Pout's 75 plants and equally great for students majoring neering will find equally challenging 98 laboratories scattered in many other fields. And the type of outlets for their talents at Du Pont. over 26 states. But Du Pont work for these men varies greatly. does have jobs open in many If you're interested in finding full Among other things: of these locations^ so there is scope for your ability, Du Pont offers a good cliance that ive may Mechanical engineers work in re­ you plenty of opportunity. be able to match your pref­ erences and qualifications with available openings. Du Pont Training Tailored to Individual Right now, most of the Du Pont units are east of the Each of Du Font's operating depart­ performance is evaluated at regular Mississippi, but we have ments has its OAvn training program intervals by your super\isor. These plants in Texas and on the because each has special require­ discussions bring out your strong and Pacific Coast, too. In the past ments. But both formal and informal wes*k points and together you Avork year plants ivere completed programs are tailored to the interests out a program for improvement. This in Michigan, California, and needs of the individual. training and evaluation continues Ohio and Georgia. Netv Generally, you go to work on an year after year as you advance in plants are also under con­ assignment at once and start learning the Company. struction in Kansas, Tennes­ right away. This headstart on respon­ see, Virginia and North sibility is an important factor in your SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET Carolina. Perhaps one of progress. Based on your qualifica­ Booklets on jobs at Du Pont are these locations has just wliat tions, you're given one segment of a yours for the asking. Subjects you're looking for in a job. project to tackle almost immediately. include: mechanical, civil, metal­ \bu learn quickly and informally in For a complete list of our lurgical, chemical, electrical, in­ consultation Avith your supervisor and plant locations, please write strumentation and industrial other engineers on the same project. to me at E. I. du Pont de engineers at Du Pont; atomic This training is supplemented by fre­ Nemours & Co. (Inc.), energy, technical sales, research quent meetings, seminars, studies of 2494~B Nemours Building, and development. Name the sub­ plant operations and procedures. Wilmington 98, Del. ject that interests you in a letter And since Du Pont is interested in to DuPont, 2494-B Nemours I ^. I the progress of the individual, your Building, Wilmington 98, Del.

10 The ScholasHe

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PRODUCTS DIVISION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Wednesday, November 20 will be on campus

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It iust makes good sense—the range of job opportunities is for wider and advancement opportunities greater with a company operating on the sound basis of diversified engineering and manufacturing. November S, 1957 11 *hot house' for growing crystals! •••from plum-size up to8-iii^ di , largest ever grown

Tliis. rile world's longest line of crystal "pullers," is magnetics, telemetering, communications, computers, t\-pical of advanced engineering-in-action in which transformers. you are invited to share at Texas Instruments... RESEARCH — Semiconductor materials and devices, largest producer of silicon transistors and a major noise, surface, ferromagnetics, infrared optics, micro­ source for germanium transistors as well as silicon waves, magnetics, radiation damage, high speed data diodes and rectifiers ... with many engineering reduction, etc. "firsts" in semiconductors. ADMINISTRATION — Production, planning, purchas­ At TI. you will push out beyond existing limitations ing, cost analysis, etc. — in research, development, design, and manufacture — into new concepts and new products ... into vital come and grow with us fields such as electronics, semiconductor behavior, Hitch your wagon to the Texas star... work at a infrared optics, mi.ssile control, high speed data reduc­ plant within the city but away from downtown traffic tion, and many others. This pioneering approach has ... live within 15 minutes of your work or your play been so successful that Texas Instruments has grown — year-around recreational, amusement and cultural 20-fold in die last 10 years to a current 870 million activities. A Texas Instrument representative will be volume ... a growth accelerated by recognition of on the campus in a few days to give you more details. individual achievement... a growth you can share. You may contact the placement office or write — openings SEMICONDUCTORS AND OTHER COMPONENTS- Transistors, diodes, rectifiers, resistors, and panel instruments. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC AND ELECTROMECHANICAL INCORPORATED APPARATUS — Radar, sonar, infrared, navigation, 6000 LEMMON AVENUE DALLAS S.TEXAS Interviews Thursday, November 21 12 The Scholastic Stanford Hall Dedication

photos by ED SHAY

ARCHBISHOP O'HARA DEDICATES

Archbishop John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, of Philadelphia, fonner president of Notre Dame (1934-39) officiated a week ago Saturday at Stanford Hall's dedication. Stanford, the seventeenth residence hall, includes 150 student rooms, quarters for four Holy Cross priests, an attractive foyer, study hall, and television lounge. The four-stoiy buff brick sti-ucture is the gift of Mrs. Grattan T. Stanford of New York and her late husband, a graduate of 1904, who was genei^al counsel of Sinclair Oil Corporation for thirty years prior to his death in 1946.

THE CROSS IS BLESSED

ARCHBISHOP O'HARA GREETS MRS. GRAHAN T. STANFORD

November 8, 1957 13 a V

Sophomon

A Sweet Couple

You MUST be 21 and PROVE it 14 The Scholastic Cotillion

Photos by John McDonough and Ed Shay

Yes, let's leave early

Water, water, everywhere

Three happy people November 8, 1957 15 Homecoming

Whip it, Irish

Shades of grammar school

'It's almost too late, fellas." 16 The Scholastic Weekend

Photos by Bob Fancher

Serin Hall

My, isn't this romantic."

The Winner!!!!!

November 8, 1957 17 QiunfuiA. Scene, "TIME LIMIT" CURTAIN RISES WEDNESDAY

tray Lt. Col. William Edwards in the critic of The New York Times wrote: Ferrone fo Play Lead lead role. "Out of a simple case of prison camp Ferrone was previously seen in the treason, the authors have written a In Theater Production starring role of last spring's musical stunning drama. They have taken a Good Neivs and also as "Happy" in look at a horrifying wartime situation The University Theater rings up the Death of a Salesman. that cannot be resisted, and they have curtain on its theatrical season next Other major roles in Time' Limit in­ asked some seai-ing • questions about it Wednesday with the production of Time clude Reginald Bain as Major Harry that cannot be dismissed. Their play is Limit, the exciting drama that examines Cargill, Michael Kennedy as Major Gen. an engrossing melodrama that moves the problem of collaboi'ation with the Joseph Connors, Dave Shanahan as Sgt. into the realm of ideas. enemy by American prisoners of war. Charles Baker, Jei'ry Dodge as Lt. "Like all plays that have vitality in Time Limit was first produced on George Miller and Lee Lagessie as them. Time Limit revises a playgoer's Broadway in January of 1956 as a Colonel Kim. mind. It makes a contribution to public Theater Guild production. It was re­ Feminine parts are handled by Meg thinking. And it's all alive—^blunt, hai-- cently made into a motion picture with Nerad and Georgia Ann Weber, both of rowing and provocative." Richard Widmark in the leading role. St. Mary's. The authors of Time Limit first be­ Written by Henry Denker and Ralph Members of the supporting cast are came interested in the subject by read­ Berkey, it is the story of an American Bill Chesson, Jim Cooney, Jerry Bro- ing newspaper reports of court martials major who is about to be officially derick, Jerry Sebold, Norman Ornellas, following the Korean War in which charged with ti-eason. Action of the Bill DeSeta, Frank Draine, Felix Fisher- some G.I.'s were accused of turncoat play shifts back and forth between the wood, Frank Nacozy, Ed Fixari and activities. court room scene and the prisoner of Rudy Hornish. What really started them writing their war camp. The Rev. Arthur S. Harvey, C.S.C, is play was a television interview between Although the characters and situa­ director of the play. Fred W. Syburg of newscaster Edward R. Murrow and a tions of the drama ai"e entirely fictional, the drama department has coached the soldier-hero who had not broken under the authors based the play on actual performance and technical direction is this pressure, though he had nearly accounts of bi'ainwashing done to Ameri­ handled by Gil Rathbun. done so. can prisoners during the Korean War. Time Limit was received on Broad­ This man was not merely any Ameri­ Dan Ferrone, a GP junior from New­ way with a storm of critical praise and can P.O.W., but the notable Major Gen­ ton, Mass., and veteran of many Uni­ enjoyed a long run. eral William F. Dean. versity Theater productions, will poi*- Brook Atkinson, the distinguished One of the authors, Henry Denker, was struck with the thought that if a seasoned veteran like General Dean, whose integrity was beyond doubt, could be driven to the point of giving in to his captors, then what limit on heroism might there be for a younger, weaker, less dedicated man? Denker decided that there was a play in this subject and began researching into the legal and psychological aspects of court martials of soldiers who had broken in Communist prison camps. Denker also interested a writer-friend of his, Ralph Berkey, in the play and the two collaborated in writing it. They had pi-eviously worked together on a number of scripts for radio and tele­ vision programs. Working oh the technical aspects of the University Theater production are the following: William Clark, stage manager; Pat Ferris, assistant stage manager; Felix Isherwood, assistant to the stage manager; Dave Neal, electri­ cian; Pete Ruhlin, Charles Koch, elec­ trician assistants; and John Irwin and Alfred Metzger, properties. Working with set construction are Bill DeSeta, Bernie Lyons, Charlie Hick­ 'TIME UMir CAST REHEARSAL man, Rudy Hornish, John Clark, Mike University Theater production to open on Wednesday (Continued on page 26) The Scholastic Architects Participate In 'Chicago' Meeting As representatives of the Architects' Club, Robert Hoffman, president, and Steven Dragos, secretary, attended the events of "Chicago Dynamics Weehf' held in Chicago from Oct. 27 to Nov. 2. The student representatives were guests of the U. S. Steel Corporation and the Chicago Chapter of the A.I.A. As part of a gioup composed of ten mid-westem universities, they acted as liason between the professionals attend­ ing the events and the students of their respective schools as well as participants in the discussions and fomms. The purpose of "Chicago Dynamics Week" is, quoting the Chicago Chapter of the A.I.A. publication Inland Archi­ tect: "... dedicated to the sound build­ ing and far range planning of the world's most dynamic city." The events of the week consisted of forums, workshops, and exhibits dealing MOOT COURT LINEUP \vith business, architecture, technology, Tarn, Murray, Justices Grant, Brennan, and Biggs, Very, Ragan and the individual. Carl Sandburg, Chicago's Poet Laureate, read his new poem entitled Chicago Dynamic, for the Tarn, Ragan Win First in Moot Court Finals; first time as a high point in the week. Winners to Receive Clarence Manion Award fied material was discontinued and as a Last Monday night Eaymond Tarn of Dame, was an Indiana Congi-essman. result released him from his job with­ Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, and William Originally scheduled for Oct. 28, the out pay. Eagan of Buffalo, N. Y., were chosen ai-guments had to be postponed to last The suspension was due to the fact winners in the finals of the eighth annual Monday because of the death of the that his wife, prior to their marriage, Notre Dame Moot Court held before an mother of Associate Justice Harlan of had been seen in the company of Soviet audience of 400 in the Engineering the Supreme Court. Professional cour­ diplomats and also with another person auditorium. tesy called for the members of the suspected of being a Conmixmist spy. The two winners will represent Notre Court to attend the funeral of Justice Upon being suspended, Ohm petitioned Dame at the regional Moot Court com­ Harlan's mother. As a result. Associate for and was granted a hearing by the petition to be held in Chicago next Justice Brennan v/as unable to appear New York Industrial Personnel Hearing month. In addition, they will receive the on the date planned. Board which decided against him and Clarence E. Manion award and $100 The hypothetical case which was refused to permit him to cross-examine cash. The runners up, John Murray of argued was designated as Hannible the witnesses and even denied to reveal Elmira, N. Y., and Donald Vei-y of Gunn, individually and as Secretary of the names of his accusers due to national Pittsburgh, Pa., received $50. the Department of Defense, and Edicott security. The Court which heard the arguments Wheny, individually and as Director, Ohm appealed this decision to the was headed by the Hon. William J. Officer of Industrial Personnel Review, Industrial Security Review Board where Brennan, Jr., Associate Justice of the Department of Defense, petitioners, his appeal was denied. He then re­ Supreme Court of the United States. versus Newton P. Ohm, respondent. quested Hannible Gunn, Secretary of Justice Brennan is the sixth Catholic to Counsel for the petitioners was Mur­ Defense, to revoke the security clearance serve on the Supreme Court and was ray and Tam while the counsel for the suspension but the secretary refused. appointed to this office in 1956. Earlier respondent was Ragan and Very. The Follo-wing this Ohm filed a suit in the in the afternoon, he addressed the ND case that was argued is the same as that United States Disti-ict Court which de­ Law students on the future of a law to be argued in the forthcoming National cided in his favor and ordered the career. Moot Court Competition, sponsored an­ reinstatement of his security clearance. He was assisted by the Hon. John nually by the Young Lawyers Committee On a writ of Centiorari, the case was Biggs, Jr., Chief Judge of the United of the New York City Bar Association, sent to the Supreme Court of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third and concerned the Fedei"al Industrial States where the final arguments of the Circuit, and the Hon. Robert A. Grant Security Program dealing with secux-ity Moot Court were supposedly held. of the United States District Court for I'egulations applicable to industries hold­ The officers of this year's Moot Court the Noi-them District of Indiana. Judge ing defense contracts. were Veiy and Ragan, who were the Gi'ant substituted for the Hon. Henry The respondent, Newton P. Ohm, was director and executive director. John Graven, Judge of the United States a guided missile expert working on a Rigby was chancellor while the secre­ District Court for the Northern Disti'ict government conti-act for a private firm. tary and clerk of the court was Tom of Iowa, who was unable to appear. Acting on a directive from the Depart­ Oglevie. The director of public relations Judge Grant, a Notre Dame graduate ment of Defense, Ohm's employer in­ was Walt Wolf. Prof. Edward F. Bar­ and former professor of law at Notre formed him that his clearance for classi- rett served as faculty advisor. November «, 1957 19 tors gathered in Center's conference Senate Inaugurates 13 New Members Oct. 27; room for an impromptu answer period. Each senator was supposed to say what Fr. Hope Gives Principal Speech to Group first came into his mind, if anything, when certain questions were asked. The Thirteen new members of the Student After Father Hope's talk Rev. James questions were mainly on the various Senate were inaugurated into their E. Norton, C.S.C, vice-president of stu­ gripes heard around the campus. offices on October 27 in the Student dent aifairs, was introduced. He told Center by the Chief Justice of the how the administration felt towards A tape recorder was set up to record Student Court, Eemy Franzen. student government and how it handled this session, but unfortunately it was The Rev. Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C, $200,000 a year in sponsoring various found out—after the session—that the author of Notre Dame One Hundred activities. He also stated that student microphone hadn't been tested and noth­ Years, was the principal speaker. He government had come of age and now if ing had been recorded. However, not opened his talk by mentioning several it could prove itself capable, the admin­ all was lost. Notes were taken by istration would certainly be -willing to various secretaries. These notes will be give it greater responsibilities. mimeographed and posted at a later date. Next, Jerry Brady, student body jjresi- dent, explained the theory of student government and representation here at Center Party to Revive Notre Dame. Brady stated that it is 'Gay Twenties'Nov. 16 "the duty of the representative not only to represent but to educate his The annual "Gay Twenties" party will constituents." be held at the Student Center next Following Brady's inspiring talk, the Saturday, Nov. 16. This party is to be new senators were formally inaugurated one of the highlights of the fall social by Franzen. The evenings activities season stated Pat Rodgers, social com­ ended with a prayer by the Rev. missioner, and it Avill take the place of Edmund P. Joyce, C-S.C, executive vice- the victory dance following the Okla­ president, who also gave a few words of homa game at Norman. encouragement to the new senators and Costumes are ad\'isable, but not neces­ reminded them that they had the duty sary. Prizes will be awarded for the to fulfill their job to the best of their funniest and most original costumes and abilty. there will be an award for the costume Prior to the evening's activities there that most depicts ."the spirit of the was an afternoon gathering in the twenties." Center of all the newly-elected senators Gene Bertoncini's Dixieland Combo along with the Senate officers. will provide a musical atmosphere simi­ FATHER HOPE The purpose of this meeting was to lar to those of the twenties Avhen they All about Sorin orientate the new senators with the play such former hits as "Charleston," policies, constitution, and activities of "Blackbottom," and "Charmaine." There letters he had just received from Father the Student Senate. President Bi-ady may be an impromptu pianist in the Sorin. In one of these messages Father also spoke on the various projects of the Rathskellar to provide entertainment for Sorin told of sunning himself in Florida Student Senate's executive commissions. couples desiring a less robust evening. while watching all the girls go by. After this the new senators were Students are urged to get their dates He then Avent on to compare Church separated into small discussion groups early in order to work up costumes. The government to student government here of three or four. dance is from 8:30 till 11:30 p.m. and at Notre Dame. He cited the rigidity Then about five o'clock all the sena­ tickets may be purchased at the door. of the rule of the Church, the ruling power being in the hands of very few, mainly the pope. It is not surprising then that the student government's power at Notre Dame is somewhat limit­ ed by the same rigidity or centralization of power in the hands of a few. In the early days of the school the Student Senate, then a soi-t of student council, had more power than it does now. The students, through this organi­ zation, used to handle all the athletic activities. However, a keen rivalry de­ veloped between Sorin Hall and Brown- son Hall, which used to be in the Main Building, as to which hall would handle athletics. This, along with an expansion in the athletic program, led to the Uni­ versity taking over athletics. Father Hope tried to express how Father Sorin Avould have felt towards these changes and how he would have tried to adopt the student government's activities to the changing times. -KttI WITTE.

20 The Scholastic iFitzsimons Condemns HELP SUPPORT THE Middle East Policies Holy Cross Missions United States policy in the Middle East, geared to the containment of Com- Bengal, .munism as enunciated by the Truman Texas, and Eisenhower Doctrines, has had only South America limited success because it "has not been .consistently maintained," according- to ' Dr. Matthew A Fitzsimons, editor of "Notre Dame's Revieio of Politics. Religious AVriting in the October issue of the Revietv on "The Suez Crisis and the Cliristmas Cards Containment Policy," the history pro­ fessor suggests that "perhaps, indeed, Amex-ican foreign policy only operates Three Popular Choices: with fullest energy when directly con­ fronted with a serious Soviet threat." D TRADITIONAL RELIGIOUS CARDS Containment, Fitzsimons says, is the D MODERN LITURGICAL ASSORTMENT policy of "creating situations of sti-ength D BERTA HUMMEL CHRISTMAS CARDS which would prevent the extension of $1.00 FOR A BOX Communist power and influence in the - world." Such a policy, he insists, "re­ ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE HOLY CROSS MISSIONS quires continuity if it is to be effective; Send coupon to: it cannot simply be used sporadically MOREAU SEMINARY MISSION SOCIETY and only for the acute manifestations Dept. M., Notre Dame, Indiana of crisis. The containment policy was dra%\Ti up for Avhat was correctly diagnosed as a long-term crisis." The Eisenhower Doctrine, promulgated in the midst of the Suez tui-moil, "marked the debut of the United States as the Western power with major responsibility for the Midle East," Fitz­ simons points out. It expressed the de­ termination of the United States to use its anned forces in behalf of any Middle Eastern state which—^in the President's words—requested "such aid against overt armed aggression from any nation con- ti\j]led by international Communism." Noting that the employment of such forces w^ould have to be consistent with our treaty obligations and committments to the United Nations, Fitzsimons de- declares that the United States has "gambled heavily on the U N and placed a burden on that organization which may put its very existence at stake. "In spite of the profession of Amer­ You'll dance with confidence after your ican policy, and the very grave dangers in the use of force, is it likely that the very first lesson at Arthur Murray's United States, if faced by a dire threat to its vital interests, will refrain from Are you getting as much fun dancing should be fun and that the use of force, and trust its interests. out of dancing as you should— everyone has a dormant danc­ or are you dancing in the dark? ing ability^ After only a few Arthur Murray believes that lessons at Arthur Murray's you'll find this ability coming to life and new poise and con­ AQUIMS fidence will be yours. So come into Arthur Murray's now and dance out of the darkness into UBRARY aid the light of new popularity. BOOK SHOP New Catholic Books, Missals, and ARTHUR MURRAY School of 'Dancing Prayer Books. Religious Articles. 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend 120 E. Wayne ARTHUR MURRAY CE2-3339 A Non-Profit Organization

November 8, 1957 21 Now is the time to talk about 'Alpine' Hat Sales Net Marketing Club $400 Twenty-two hundred "Alpine" hats were sold, and a $400 profit was made in the Marketing club's green-hat sale which ended last week, Jack Eaton, green-hat sale chairman announced re­ cently. The sale, conducted by the members of the Marketing club, had the double purpose of providing the students with experience in selling products and of raising funds for the club's operating expenses. Representatives of Twenty-five per cent of the total profit made in the campaign will be donated International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation to the "Bengal Bouts," the benefit box­ will be interviewing Engineers and Physicists ing tournament staged in the spring. The proceeds from the tournament are used to aid the Bengal missionai'ies in at NOTRE DAME India. The total number of hats sold, accord­ on November 14 ing to Eaton, equaled that of last year. The club sold 2200 hats during the week for positions with the following IT&T Divisions and of the Pitt game, while last year it took the club two weeks to match that Associate Companies number. Another project planned by the club FARNSWORTH ELECTRONICS COMPANY is the publishing of a periodic news­ Fort Wa>Tie, Indiana paper for the nearly 1700 students en­ rolled in the College of Coimnerce. De­ FEDERAL TELECOMMUNICATION LABORATORIES tails of the paper are now being planned, Niilley, New Jersey and San Fernando, California according to Jim Law, president of the Marketing club. FEDERAL TELEPHONE: ANT) RADIO COMPANY The newspaper', aimed to present the Clifton, New Jersey "voice of the commerce departments," will featui-e announcements and activ­ EVDUSTRUL PRODUCTS DIVISION ities pertaining to commerce students. San Fernando, California The paper will also contain information relative to the advantages and policies KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD AND SUPPLY COMPANY of the marketing, accounting, and other Chicago, Illinois and Corinth, Mississippi departments within the college. Articles by the dean of the college and other A]\IERICAN CABLE & RADIO CORPORATION members of the commerce faculty will New York, New York be presented in the paper at various times throughout the school year. COMPONT:NTS DIVISION If the approval is granted by the Clifton, New Jersey and Palo Alto, California proper University authority, the first is­ sue Avill be printed in the latter part FEDERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION of this month. Lodi and Paranius, New Jersey Student Delegates to Attend ENTELEX SYSTEMS INCORPORATED New York, New York Conference Here on Dec. 6-7 Over 200 student delegates Avill at­ ROYAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION tend the regional Association of College Pawtucket and Woonsocket, Rhode Island Unions conference which will be held here at Notre Dame, Dec. 6 and 7. IT&T TELEPHONE AND RADIO OPERATING GROUP Jerry Brady, student body president, New York, New York will give the main address of the con­ ference. He Avill speak on the philosophy For details, consult with your Placement Officer of the student-run union here at Notre now, and sign up for a scheduled interview with Dame. Brady will also explain how the IT&T representatives. You may be certain that system works here and why it could not work at other universities. This will be we are looking forward to meeting you. the first time a student has addressed the conference. INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION Notre Dame is a member of region 67 Broad Street, New York 4, New York six of the Association.

22 The Scholastic Symposium to Cover Knights of Columbus to Hofd BREEN'S JEWELRY . . NationaUy Ad­ Smoker Thursday Evening vertised Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Areas of Life in U.S. \Isn's aod Women's Costume Jewelry The Knights of Columbus will hold a Four Ways to Buy: Cash, Charge, Layawajr, '• The second part of a Notre Dame smoker next Thursday. Transportation Handy Charge .... Fine Watch Repairing symposium on "What America Stands will be provided at the Circle at 7:30 325 South Michigan AT 7-3630 ;For" is being held today when scholars p.m. ,\vill discuss five important areas of A second First Degree exemplification ^twentieth century life in the United has been scheduled for Dec. 2. This -States. The sessions will be spon- initiation will be for members that have ' sored by Notre Dame's Committee on been accepted since the one held last ^ain^ charter a ^International Relations, a research group Monday. On Dec. 15 a second and third rwhose work is supported in part by the degree initiation Avill be put on. ecMiuuU Bud, Rockefeller Foundation. New members will be accepted thi-ough Symposium speakers and their sub­ John w. birk, charter agent the month of November by membership 158 alumni hall jects are: Prof. Charles Hardin, Uni­ Chaii-man Carl Edmundson. versity of Chicago, "American Agri­ culture"; Chancellor Clark Kerr, Uni­ versity of California at Berkeley, "Labor and Management Relations in the United States"; Prof. Karl de Schweinitz, Jr., Northwestern University, "The Ameri­ PROBLEM: can Economic System"; Prof. Thomas J. Stritch, University of Notre Dame, How to get home "Film and Television in the United States"; and Prof. Guy P. Johnson, for Vacation? University of North Carolina, "Freedom, Equality, Segregation." SOLUTION: Professors Hardin and Kerr spoke at a session opening at 9:30 a.m., in the Fly United Air Lines Law Auditorium. Prof. Stephen Ker- tesz, head of the Committee on Inter­ national Relations, also spoke at the fast Mainliners"^! opening session, giving a report on the first part of the symposium held last March 29-30. Professors de Schweinitz and Stritch gave talks in the Nieuwland Science Hall this afternoon. Prof. John­ son will speak at the Law Auditorium at 8 p.m. Established in 1948, the Committee on International Relations has published twelve books and sponsored a number of campus symposia. Committee mem­ bers, in addition to Prof. Kertesz, are M. A. Fitzsimons, editor of Notre Dame's Revieiv of Politics and professor of history; F. A. Hermens and John J. Kennedy of the political science depart­ ment; and W. 0. Shanahan, professor of history.

Book Exchange Reveals Semester Office Hours Bill McCullough, manager of the Book Exchange, announced that the office will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons throughout the rest of the semester. Save valuable vacation time Book sales and redemptions can be by flying fast, dependable United made at this time. McCullough also Air Lines Mainliners. Radar- noted that because of the tremendous change-over of textbooks this year by equipped for smoother flights, the University there are a considerable greater on-time reliability. Con­ number of books left. Students can venient schedules, including lux­ either pick these up or wait and let urious Red Carpet* Service. Call the exchange sell them to used book United or your travel agent. dealers. *Red Carpet is a service mark owned and used by United Air Lines. Inc. The Book exchange is located on the bottom floor of the Main Building.

November 8, 1957 23 Hall Decorations Title Detroit Eklison Co. Taken by Lyons Hall Lyons Hall was named the winner Electrical Power of the hall decorations contest by Don Corbett, homecoming chairman, at the CAREER OPPORTUNITIES victory dance last Saturday night. Following Lyons in the judges' ballot­ Research and Development ing were Dillon and Morrissey Halls, Plant and System Design while Cavanaugh Hall won the award Equipment Engineering for the best freshman hall display. Each winning hall ^vill receive a per­ Planning for Growth manent trophy which will remain on Purchasing display in the respective halls. Lyon's winning display featured an Sales Irish football player sending a 'Navy player into the stratosphere as another "sputnik." Electrical - Mechanical Dillon's second place display closely resembled the new modernistic greeting cards with its downtrodden midshipman. Morrissey captured third place with a ship built over the entrance to the Engineers hall. While the outside of the hall re­ sembled the exterior of a ship, the hall RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT OFFICE lounge was decorated and lighted like the interior of a Navy vessel. TO SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT Cavanaugh's freshman display fea­ tured a large Irish place kicker booting a Middle over the goal posts into a graveyard whei'e past Irish victims had Thursday, Nov. 14 already been buried. The contest judges were Rev. James C. Norton, C.S.C., vice-president in charge of student aifairs; Rev. Anthony Lauck, a member of the fine arts de­ partment; Frank Montana, head of the Department of Architecture; and John Smith, also a member of the arts de­ partment. The football mural room of the huddle was christened the Time Out during the homecoming week end. The winning entry was submitted by Gene Dolan, 334 Badin; Tom Banchoff, 235 Lyons; and Paul Murphy, 361 Cava­ naugh.

'Spartan Spree' Planned For Center Tomorrow The "Spartan Spree" will be held to­ morrow night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Student Center. Gene Bertoncini will provide the music for the affair. Price of admission to the dance is one dollar per couple. On Saturday the Social Commission is sponsoring a large screen telecast of the Notre Dame-Michigan State game in the Drill Hall. Tickets will be sold for fifty cents at the door. However, in the fu­ ture, tickets will be sold on the Wednes­ day prior to the game. Climaxing the week's social activities will be a freshman mixer to be held on Sunday in the Rathskeller of the Student Center from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

24 The Scholastic ||Executive Holiday' Planned There are a limited number of bids left which may be purchased from ^s Commerce Ball Theme Massman in 125 Alumni. °^R,WTURBOW - g The 1957 Commerce Ball, which will be held in the LaFortune Student PHILOSOPHY MEETING VPPTOMlTmST *•' Center on Friday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. The first meeting of the newly or­ OPTICAL REPAIRS ; (till 1 a.m., will have "Executive Holi­ ganized Philosophy club will be held Frames Eepaired, Eeplaced day" as its theme, Chairman Bob Mass- Tuesday at 7:30 in the Student Center. Broken Lenses Duplicated • taian announced. The music will be All upperclassmen who are in­ "Bring in the Pieces" provided by Dan Belloc. terested are invited to attend. EYES EXAMINED [i. The dance will be followed up by a The speaker will be John F. Ander­ I Communion Breakfast to be held in the son. He will give a short talk on 207 W. Washington «!»t 'Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn on "What is Thomism?" Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 /Sunday, Nov. 24.

^,4 SENIORS, GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS *'}• c MEET THE MEN FROM

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November «, 1957 25 PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Wranglers Discuss R.WTHEOX MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Classified Advertising Tuesday, November 12. BENDIX AVIATIO.V \Vednesday, November 20. 'Right to Work Laws' INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH The Wrangler meeting this past Wed­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed at CORP. Thursday, November 14. the University Press Office in Farley Hall ai nesday was graced by the presence of one a cost of 50c per line. A minimum of 3 lines is DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Thursday, Novcm- of its most distinguished honorary mem­ ber 14. necessary and all advertising must be presented bers, Paul Coffey. Coffey proved him­ bv Mondav of the week of insertion. TEX.\S INSTRUMENTS, INC. Thursdav. Noveni- ber 21. self more than equal to the occasion by E. I. DUPONT DE .NEMOURS & CO.. I.\C. presenting the membership with his in­ SERVICES •November 18, 19. 20, 21. sights into the philosophical implica­ TVTIXG—Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Brad­ .MELPAR Thursday. November 21. tions of the current debate topic, "The ley Secretarial Serace. 416 J.MS Bldg.. 108 X. GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION Monday, No­ Right To Work Laws." Main St. Phone CEntral 3-9466. vember 18. Coffey, one of the mainstays of the INLAND STEEL ^Vcdnesday, November 13. outstanding Notre Dame debating so­ THESIS and Dissertation T>'ping Wanted, by an ciety, prefaced his discussion by pointing cxpeiienccd. accurate typist. Reasonable rates. PERSONALS Call ATlantic 9-2826. June Walters, R. R. Xo. 6 .^'NOUNCEMENT: Club meeting, ticket sales, out the lack of any real conflict between lose something? Save time and expense of posting 20101 Miller Road. the rhetorical and the intellectual ap­ notices on the bulletin boards. Do it the easy, cheap way with Classified Ads. proach to a debate question ... by pointing, rather, to the curious com­ plementary relationship which exists between them. "Should a man become simply a pawn of compulsory unionism," suggested Coffey, "is not a question of merely eco­ nomic concern . . . rather, it has the most profoundly philosophical roots, finding their origins in man's inalienable rights to life and freedom of conscience and in the difficult question of the sub­ ordination of personal goods to the common good of a particular economic society in a given instance." Coffey doffed his customary rhetorical attack in favor of a more forthright fonn of exposition. And his informal approach was greeted, at the end of his presentation, by a flurry of stimulating issues centering around the nature of individual and social right-s, the problem of absolute and conditional rights, and the nature of the common good. I There Is A Place lit This Picture for You! | "The Wranglers have always been in­ I I tensely concerned with the application of philosophical insights to the concrete, I work-a-day world of reality," concluded OPPORTUNITIES 1 Coffey, "but, I feel certain that we are for Students with Bachelor Degrees in following faithfully in the spirit of that I tradition by attempting to explore the I philosophical implications of this most • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING vital problem in our world of reality I today."—Pat Hefei-nan j •CHEMISTRY I I 'Time Limit' ••MECHANICAI ENGINEERING I (Continued from page 18) I This is a chance to get a head start in your professional Koch, Dave McDonald, Dan O'Neill, Tim I career with ALLIED CHEMICAL'S General Chemical I Collins and Dave Neal. Division. I Reginald Bain is in charge of the I wardrobe and Joe McArdle, Al Bosch I Company representatives will be on the campus for I and John Clark handled the publicity. interviews: I The play Avill continue through Sun- I .day on the Washington Hall stage. I MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1957 I Curtain time each evening is 8:30 p.m. I I Tickets will go on sale at the theater Contact Your Maeement Office Today For on Interview TJOX office Monday from 3:30 until 8:30 I Appointment and Oetcriptive literature. I llied p.m. They may also be purchased any I ALLIED CHEMICAL Asa I day throughout the week at the same GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION hemical time. Prices for students and University I 40 Rector Street. New York 6, N. Y. I personnel are $1 for orchestra seats and $.75 for balcony.

26 The Scholastic

£fe£*4 ':SS^tS^S^mJ3^Si'^•ra7&e<.^^•9»^&:!Si^!if!liS!,'.£^^ - SeBBBega^-AU=*^centennial year of the At the Movies Virgin Mary's apparitions at Lourdes, COLFAX France, will receive special indulgences Time Limit: (A-1). Richard Widmark stars in what is probably the best recently granted by the Church. movie to come to South Bend this year. The stoiy revolves around an Army According to The Eev. Philip Schaerf, officer whose turn-coat activities are incomprehensible in the light of his C.S.C, who recently conferred with previous superb record. The rapid moving action is pushed to the limit by Church officials at ^ the Vatican and at tremendous acting on the part of all members of the cast. Lourdes, a plenary indulgence may be Actually the show offers an excellent opportunity to compare the various obtained by members of any group that theatric media. The University Theatre's stage production of Time Limit visit the campus shrine during the promises to be well done itself and as a result the critical observer should be centennial year, especially on Feb. 11, able to come to definite conclusions on the comparative advantages and dis­ the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. advantages of cinema and legitimate theati-e. Might make a good paper Persons who visit the Grotto as indi­ for Rhet. & Comp. viduals will receive a partial indulgence, GRANADA he said. Father Schaerf is director of The Ten Commandments: (A-1). Continues for another week. the Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes AVON whose headquarters are on the campus. Until They Sail: Adapted from a novel by James Michener, this is the war story of American occupation forces and their rather intimate relations Campus Club Council Started with New Zealand women whose men are off to war themselves. Although it is slightly colored by "HoUywoodisms" the show does serve as a super­ To Help Local Organizations ficial social study in regard to the haim done to the moral fiber of Plans are now being made by the people when their society is violently disrupted. newly formed Campus Club Council to The Invisible Boy: (Oct. 13). Robbie Robot rides again! Actually this promote campus club activities, study show is a prophetical allegory of the salvation of our scientifically material­ their problems, and make recommenda­ istic society. Robbie represents the technological domination under which tions that might help the various campus Modern Man labors. Finally, just when he is about to demolish the entire organizations. nation Robbie comes up with a heart of gold, which represents the rational The Council will place a movie and recognition of true values, and relents. Thus the nation is saved from lecture pool at the club's disposal and self-destruction. also plans to have joint club meetings PALACE with Saint Mary's clubs of the same The Palace Theatre has asked that the SCHOIASTIC refrain from interests. mentioning the choice productions which it offers for public consumption. Guest speakers at the first meeting of The SCHOLASTIC is more than happy to honor this request. the Council were: Jerry Brady, student body president; Paul Coffey, chairman RIVER PARK of the student development program; and The Lonely Man: Jack Palance portrays the violent gunman who finally Bill Griffith, student academic commis­ is awakened to his valueless life by seeing the effect it has on his son who sioner. acts like a chip off the old block. Many factors combine to prevent Palance The meeting closed with the election from accomplishing a ti-ansformation into a decent citizen but in the end of representatives for the commission. he accomplishes such by dying in a fight for righteousness. Those elected were: Dan Lamont, Mike Co-hit: The Beast of Holloiv Mountain. Gallagher, James Law, Bob Devine, The Pride and the Passion: (Oct. 10). Stars Gary Grant, Frank Sinatra Richard Wilson, Gerald Hayes, and and legions of other men. Oh yes, also Sophia Loren. This really is the Joseph Knott. story of a big gun, not the Big Man on Campus type, but just an ordinaxy old cannon. Gary, Frank, and Sophia and their legions of marching men Examination Date Set try to get the thing across Spain, which is really a chore on account of the mountains and things. For Teachers Feb. 15 Co-hit: Men Against the Arctic. The National Teacher Examinations will be given at 250 testing centers STATE throughout the United States on Satur­ Dragoon Wells Massacre: This one is really a double treat because it has day, Feb. 15, 1958. both cowboys and Indians. For a change the Indians are the bad guys. At the one-day testing session a can­ Co-hit: The Badge of Marshal Brennan: Only in a great while does a didate may take the Common Examina­ show such as this come to the State. Centering around a kiUer turned tions, which include tests in professional marshal it has some good fight scenes and in the end he gets the girl. infoiination, general culture, English They ride off into the twilight and supposedly, will lead a normal married expression, and non-verbal reasoning; life in the future. Thus they live happily ever after. and one or two of eleven optional Reform School Girls: (Nov. 10). This movie portrays the development of examinations designed to demonstrate culture in one of our leading institutions. mastery of subject matter to be taught. Co-hit: Rock Around the World. A bulletin of information may be ob­ WASHINGTON HAU tained directly from the National Teacher The Delicate Delinquent: Jerry Lewis goes it alone in his first dramatic Examinations, Educational Testing Serv­ role. ice, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. November 8, 1957 27 FALL INTERVIEWS GEOLOGY LECTURE

The Rev. Louis J. Thv,.. .on, C.S.C, Dr. Warren O. Thompson, chair­ director of the Placement Bureau, an­ GENDGrS man of the department of geology nounced that interviews of January, and geography of the University of June and August 1958 graduates has SirplDS Store Colorado at Boulder, will lecture on begun. "The store "with the "Ancient Beaches in Oil Finding" in two dummies in front" Room 350 of the Administration Literature and other information re­ Building next Tuesday at 1 p.m. He garding these interviews may be ob­ INSIGNIAS—PARKAS will appear under the auspices of tained in the placement annex. Room NAVY OXFORDS the Notre Dame geology depart­ 118, Main Building, each week Mon­ ment and the distinguished lecture day through Thursday from 1 p.m. until 512 S. MICH. ST. AT 7-6277 committee of the American Asso­ 5 p.m. ciation of Petroleum Geologists.

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28 The Scholastic OfU^Jt Scenm SPARTANS POSE SEASON'S BIGGEST TEST Irish Journey to East Lansing Tomorrow For Tilt With Highly Ranked Michigan State by E. COLLINS THOMPSON

Notre Dame and Michigan State, both At left half the 190-pound Martin is beaten once this season, will clash in the the fastest man in the Michigan State expanded Spartan Stadium at East backfield. Martin has stepped in the Lansing tomorrow afternoon at 12:30, post vacated by Peaks and has filled in South Bend time. The Irish, their four most capably. He is able to break away game victory streak broken by Navy for long gains at any time and scored last Saturday, will seek to make the the winning touchdown in the Spartans' Spartans their fifth victim of the year. Three weeks ago today the Spartans were ranked the best team in the country in both the major national polls. The next day an inspired Purdue team upset them, 20-13. Since then Michigan State has whipped Illinois and Wisconsin and enters the game with a 5-1 record, com­ pared to 4-1 for the Irish. The Spartans have 27 of 40 lettermen MARTIN BLANCHE returning from the squad that humbled State halfback the Irish, 47-14, last fall. Gone from are left end Tony Kolodziej, who led the that team are halfbacks Clarence Peaks 1956 Spartan wingmen with seven and Dennis Mendyk who scored three catches good for 221 yards, and Dave touchdowns between them in that game. Kaisei-, who was out most of last year However, MSU doesn't lack backfield but paced the ends as a sophomore with talent with the "Sprinting Blacksmith" twelve receptions, 343 yards, and two Walt Kowalczyk and speedster Blanche touchdowns. Kaiser also kicks the extra JMartin at the halfback positions. Ko­ points. Harold Dukes and Lariy Hard­ walczyk was injured most of last year ing back up these two. and played only sporadically. But the Captain Pat Burke, a 205-pound ankle injury has not bothered the 205- senior, is mentioned as a definite All- pound senior this fall as he has been the American candidate this fall. Burke outstanding gainer in the powerful WALT KOWALCZYK has power, mobility and is praised by Spartan ground attack. SMU Powerhouse Spartan followers for his desire. Les 19-14 win over Illinois in the home­ Rutledge and Joe Carruthers have also coming game at East Lansing two Sat­ been woi-king from tackle positions. urdays ago. Ellison Kelly, a 225-pounder, moved At quarterback the Spartans will have into the starting right guard bei-th mid­ senior Jim Ninowski, who was the "Most way during the season and has nailed Outstanding Player" in last spring's down this position by his powerful line Old Timers game. Ninowski is rated play. Quick for a big man, the 6-2 State's best passer since All-American junior is slated to be one of State's out­ Earl Morall. So far this season Ni­ standing men up front. nowski is leading the Big Ten in pass­ John Middleton moved up to the start­ ing, and his tosses were instrumental ing left guard spot after Arch Matsos in the Spartans' first two touchdo\vns was sidelined for the season by a knee against Wisconsin last Saturday. When injury suffered in spring practice. The Ninowski was hurt earlier in the season, 24-year old service veteran played foot­ junior Mike Panitch took over and di­ ball at Fort Benning, Georgia, before rected the team ably. coming to State. Fullbacks Don Gilbert and Don Arend Center Dan Currie, a converted guard, round out the Spartan backfield. While made the switch to center during spiing not exceptionally big, both are fast and drills and progressed so rapidly he was averaged over five yards a caiiy last named the most improved perfoi-mer in year-. Gilbert has been operating with spi-ing practice. The 225-pound senior the first string unit. has been a standout guard for the PAT BURKE End is probably State's strongest Spartans for the past two years. Be­ Spartan Captain position. Back from last year's team hind him is senior Don Berger. November 8, 1957 29 Middies Dump Irish l^C'Sl- 'e-=*;^a'«*:»S.*\*JX^-l>'- fe-> '

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Stopped by a shoestring 30 The Scholastic

A-'..-^lJ...^IWF^-JH>i^ Irish Cross-Country Team at Indianapolis Novice Boxers Train For Annual Big State Meet This Afternoon For December Bouts After compiling a 2-1 record in dual although sick, and Cawley missed the The 1957 Novice Boxing champion­ meets and winning the hexagonal meet meet altogether. ships will take place during the first here two weeks ago, the Notre Dame A week ago yesterday, Michigan State week of December in the fieldhouse. cross country team will travel to Indi­ handed the Irish their first loss. The Positive dates have not been set but the anapolis for the annual Big State Meet NCAA champions, two years running, bouts will probably take place on Mon­ this afternoon. grabbed the first three places in the meet day, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons The Irish defeated last year's winner before Monnelly crossed the finish line of that week. Indiana, 25-30, in a dual meet this fall for Notre Dame. The Spartans were This year the bouts are being super­ an expect their roughest competition led by their talented brother combina­ vised by the Bengal Bouters Club. from the Hoosiers. tion, Crawford and Henry Kennedy, Those members working with the fighters This meet is the combination Big who finished first and second. It was are Ed Ricciuti, the 142-pound cham­ State and Little State Meet. The meet the Spartans' second victory of the sea­ pion in last yeai-'s Bengals, Leighton is open to any team in the state. All son without a defeat. Young, last year's runner--up in the the teams run together. Then the Irish Coach Wilson commented that Mich­ 137-pound class. Bill Brelsford, who cap­ and Hoosier finishers are taken sepa­ igan State Avas definitely tougher than tured the 160-pound crown last year, rately, and the point totals of these two Indiana. But he also felt that the Irish Eugene Perry, w^ho fought in the 137- teams compiled. In the past Purdue was will show up better against the Spartans pound class and John Murray, who included in this group, but the Boiler­ in the bigger meets later in the year fought in the 127-pound class two years makers no longer compete in cross than they did last week. ago. country. He stated that the boys could take the Seventy-six fighters have turned out The winner of the Notre Dame-Indi­ Big State Meet if they run well. "We for this year's novice competition. The ana duel is the Big State champion, and beat Indiana once this year and should workouts started three weeks ago. The the winner from among the rest of the be able to do it again. But the Hoosiers first four weeks of training are devoted participating schools is the Little State are a fine team, and we will have to only to the teaching of the fundamen­ champion. come up w-ith an excellent performance tals and training techniques. No spar­ Since Purdue does not run in the meet to win it." ring is allowed during this period. Dull­ any more, it has developed into little After this Notre Dame has only three ing the last two weeks actual contact more than a dual meet for the Irish more meets on their schedule — the work will be employed in order to set with their downstate rivals. Indiana Central Collegiate Conference Meet in up the pairings for the bouts. The is led by their outstanding sophomore Chicago next Friday, the IC4A Meet fighters will then be paired oif ac­ Dick Pond. Ed Monnelly, leading Irish in New^ York on November 18, and the cording to ability. There will be runner, barely beat Pond in the earlier NCAA Meet on the 25th of November eight weight classes including the 127, meeting between the two at Notre Dame. at East Lansing, Michigan. 137, 142, 147, 157, 167, 177 and heavy­ Monnelly and Pond should be the two weight. top men in today's meet also, according The novice championships are held every year in the fall semester in order to Coach Alex Wilson. TYLER'S PICKS OF THE WEEK For this meet the Irish are in their to teach the fundamentals of boxing to best physical condition of the year. Army over Utah those interested in entering the annual Captain Dale VandenBerg has recov- Auburn over Miss. St. Bengal Bouts. In past years, the bouts ei'ed completely from the flu which kept Boston College over Boston U. have enjoyed much popularity and suc­ him out of the earlier Indiana meet. Oregon St. over California cess in the fact that much of the train­ Sophomore Galen Cawley Avas also out Colorado over Colorado St. ing time has been devoted to instraction with flu, and, while he might still be a Dartmouth over Columbia in the techniques of boxing. week away, he will compete at Indi­ Miami over Florida St. anapolis. Princeton over Harvard Following their dual meet victories Michigan over Illinois over Marquette and Indiana, Notre Iowa over Minnesota Dame entertained five other teams on Penn St. over Marquette Burke Memorial Course before absorb­ Michigan St. over Notre Dame ing their first loss of the season in a Mississippi over LSU dual meet with Michigan State at Oklahoma over Missouri East Lansing. N. Carolina St. over William & Mary In the hexagonal meet, the Ii'ish tal­ Wisconsin over Northwestern lied 42 points to edge second place West­ Ohio St. over Purdue ern Michigan by a scant two points. Oregon over Washington Michigan Avas third with 63 points. Yale over Penn Bowling Green fonrth with 90 points, Pitt over West Virginia Central Michigan fifth with 113 points, Arkansas over Rice and Loyola sixth with 165 points. Stanford over So. California Notre Dame's Monnelly finished first Syracuse over Holy Cross in the meet with a time of 20:12.2. John Texas over Baylor Wardle of Western Michigan took sec­ Idaho over Utah St. ond, about 15 yards behind Monnelly. Top placers for the Irish in addition to LAST WEEK Monnelly were Dave Cotton, fourth; 17 Right; 6 Wrong; 2 Ties John Burns, seventh; VandenBerg, 14th; Season: 102 Right; 33 Wrong; 5 Ties. and Vic Dillon, 16th. VandenBerg ran Pet. .765 BOXER AND FRIEND — It's afi work November 8, 1957 31 Michigan State: The Irish Nemesis by Joe Bride

For the past six years, Michigan State Star Irish halfback George Gipp was the ball. The ball bounded 69 yards to has been the most consistently bother­ taken sick before the 1920 game and the Irish nine where Frank Spaniel some of all the Irish football foes. And, died only a few days later on December picked it up and returned it to the the Spartan record over the Irish from 14. The Irish scored once in the first thirteen. 1950 to 1956, is the best showing a team period, twice in the third and once in John Panelli made three yards at has ever made against Notre Dame. the fourth to score a convincing, 25-0, center, but Frank Tripucka's pass was Since 1950 the Spartans have de­ victory without their AU-American half­ intercepted by Horace Smith of the feated the Irish five of six times, win­ back. Spartans who returned it to the Notre ning in 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955 and 1956. The 1921 team met the Michigan Ag­ Dame 20. The lone Irish win in that pei-iod gies on November 24, 1921, and ended Guerre was throAvn for a three-yard was in head coach Terry Brennan's first the series with a 48-0 win. loss on a pitchout, but LeEoy Crane season, 1954. Previously, Notre Dame Twenty-seven years later on October picked up four yards over center. Lynn had scored wins in 1948 and 1949. 9, 1948, the Spartans, then a Midwest Chadnois then hit over left guard, cut But, things weren't always that way. football power, and the Irish, the top back and sprinted 13 yards to the five The Irish first met the Spartans on football team in the country, met befoi'e yard line. On the next play. Crane the gridiron in 1897 and scored a bruis­ 58,000 fans in Notre Dame's Stadium. smashed over center for the score. ing, 34-6, Avin over the Michigan Agri­ It took the Spartans only six minutes George Smith converted, and the Spar­ cultural College, as Michigan State was and 25 seconds to prove to the Irish that tans led. then knowTi. Michigan Agricultural College was no The Irish fought back determinedly In the next 14 games of the series, longer. and marched 71 yards after the kick-off dating to 1921, the Irish won twelve Although the Irish were riding the for a score. Passes from Tripucka to times, shutting out the Aggies in each crest of their consecutive streak with Leon Hart and Jim Martin, and a run of those victories. 19 wins without a loss, the newly-sched­ by Panelli Avere the big gainers. With thii-d down and goal on the four of The lone Michigan wins over that span uled Spartans had no respect or fear MSU, Tripucka thi-ew to Hart for the were in 1910, 17-0, and 1918, 13-7. The for the Leahy-men. score. Steve Oracko's place kick was 1919 and 1920 Western Championship Michigan State won the toss and wide, and the Iiish trailed, 7-6. teams thz-ottled the Spartans, 13-0, in elected to kick off. Neither team could 1919, and wound up their 1920 season move and George Gueri-e quick-kicked The teams battled on even terms with a, 25-0, win. for the Spartans the first time they had through the second period, but Chadnois intercepted a Tripucka pass and re­ turned it to the ND 23. Guerre and Chadnois carried it to the three, but the Spartans couldn't score, and Notre Dame took over. The Irish then battled 97 yards for the touchdown that put them ahead to stay. Mike Swistowicz, hit right guard for ten yards, Billy Gay sprinted around right end for 32 yards, and Emil Sitko broke over left tackle for 22 yards and a first down on the MSU 18. Swistowicz picked up four, Sitko three, and then Swistowicz took a pitch- out and circled right end for the score. Terry Brennan scored once in the third period and Sitko once in the fourth period, the Irish line held the Spartans throughout the remainder of the con­ test, and Notre Dame won, 26-7. Except for the, 34-21, win in 1949 and Coach Brennan's masterfully engi­ neered, 20-19, triumph over Spartan head coach Duffy Daugherty in 1954, the revival of the series has belonged to the Spailans. THE SPRINTING BLACKSMITH But, this is 1957, and 1957 is the year Kowalczyk moves against the Irish in 1956 of the revival of the Irish. 32 The Scholastic Pirker-Wiitemwi Inc. TIME OUT TAILORS-CLOTHIERS IISVz-l 171/2 No. Main St. Now that the bubble has broken, an objective look can be made at the Irish football team. They are vastly improved over last season and are UPSTAIRS a good team but certainly not a great one. One thing seems certain though; Phone CE 3-6318 they aio not as bad as they looked last Saturday. The Irish looked sluggish and tired, especially in the second half. They couldn't do anything right, and Navy, a fine ball club, could do nothing wi-ong. And they didn't quit, which is more than can be said of some of the faithful in the stands who left before it was all over. They won't quit tomorrow either although some will say that they shouldn't even show up at State. Notre Dame should be a better ball club because of the loss, but how much better is as yet an unanswered question. We have to say that on paper the Spartans look unbeatable. However, they have been beaten by a club that Notre Dame handled with compai'ative ease. This is a diiferent Irish club than last season. They are hungry and will not lose their confidence because of one bad day. This club will win one of the next three, maybe more. TomoiTow could be the day.

TYLER AGAIN We received some interesting material from Tyler the other day. It is rumored that a national magazine is going to do a feature expose on his life and methods of picking ball games. Tyler says further that he will give us first shot at this story because we have been so good about printing his silly whims and fancies. So, look for it in this publication some time after the Christmas holidays.

SPORTS EDITORS ALL-AMERICAN This year, as last, the SCHOLASTIC is compiling a College Sports Editors' All-American team, based on the votes of the sports editors of leading college publications throughout the country. Last season the Sports Editors Selection was used in the Sporting News consensus All-American and also was picked up by several of the leading papers across the country. We had fine success last year considering that it was the poll's first year and hope that it will get even bigger in years to come.

BASKETBALL The center spot on Coach Jordan's basketball team still seems to be something of a question mark. Tom Reinhart might have the slight edge at present but there are still several weeks until the opener with St. Ambrose the first week in December. Complete service to all Air Force, If Jordan can get a consistently adequate performance in the center slot Army, Navy, and Marine Per­ his club will be tough on eveiybody and could very well live iip to their sonnel. Uniforms, Caps, and preseason rating of fourth in the countiy. accessories — entire ready - to- wear or tailor made to measure. You may pay when you receive WRESTLING your Government allowance. /*> The return of the mammoth Southernei-, Bulldog Jack Armstrong, should be a large boost to the Irish wrestling forces. Manager Frank Fox reports that the opening practices have been going smoothly and that we should Placing your order early be much better than last season. means better service.

INTERHALL FOOTBALL Keenan Hall, led by the fine quarterbacking of Indian Tom Edwards, Parker-Wiitemwi seems the logical choice in the East League. They are unbeaten and untied Inc. and play their big one of the season against Stanford, Sunday. If the TAILORS-aOTHIERS weather is good, drop by and take a look. In the West our choice is Alumni, led by pile-driving Roger Kiley. llSVa-IIZVa No. Main St. Although twice tied, they are still unbeaten and with their new slot offense UPSTAIRS seem almost a cinch to grab the championship.—M. F. Phone CE 3-6318

November 8, 1957 33 the victory dance to be held after the Senate Studies Demands of Monogram Club; Iowa game. When he was later asked by Harry Wasoff, vice-president of the Proceeds From Iowa Victory Dance Sought Student Senate, just why the Monogram club needed the money, Devine replied Enthusiastic debate rang throughout by Bob Devine, president of the Mono­ that the club's constitution forbade the the Student Senate chamber on Wednes­ gram club. collecting of dues from its members, day night, Oct. 30, as the annual de­ Devine, introduced by Don McNeil, and that they therefore had no other mands of the Monogram club to get the senior class president, said that the source of income. • proceeds of a victory dance were made Ilonogram club needed the money from Later investigation by the Senate committee revealed that there was no clause in the constitution prohibiting SPRING SEMESTER dues and that the club has in the past S1 ] 95 sponsored its own dances independently of the Senate victory dances. IN VIENNA Dave Link, public relations commis­ sioner, asked if the Senate had estab­

'f. I •'-. t.iKe tr.e PRICE INCLUDES: lished any policy in regard to the Round trip ocean dances. Tom Carroll, last year's victory passage, room and dance chairman, said that no policy had been defined but for the last two years board in Europe, the Monogram club has been awarded a tuition at Univer' dance from which they received 60% sity of Viennti, of the profits and the Senate received three study tours. 40%. What's the money to be used for? An all-sports banquet, senior parties, a trophy for the Bengal Bouts, and pins for Please send us yoor name and addtess foe Tilt IN^TUl TK more information and application forms. all senior members of the club. OF Kl H()F^K\N The Senate decided to set up a com­ mittee chairmanned by McNeil, to in­ Na -Tl \)\\:- vestigate the situation and work out a Address 3.') Ka-t backer suitable solution. This committee found City that the Monogram club had other Chica-o, 1. ill. sources of income such as the profits School from the sale of programs at the Old Timer's game. They also discovered that in the past the club had sponsoi-ed inde­ pendent dances and had not infringed on the victory dances. The committee first sought to estab­ The Tools of a Student lish the position of the Monogram club in relation to the other campus clubs. It was generally agreed that the club was not different, as a whole, from any other club but only when its members were considered as individuals. This is Art Supplies true of every campus organization. Still remaining was the question, should they be allowed to give a dance? Since there was no longer a question of pi-eferential treatment, the committee College recommended that they use the proper channels which every club may use to attempt to obtain a dance; that is, to Course ask the social commissioner. If he agrees, then they may sponsor a dance Outlines but it will be their own, not a victory dance, or any dance held by the Senate. The victory dances were definitely established by this committee to be under the sole auspices and sponsorship School Supplies of the Senate and all benefits accrued from them were to go to the Senate treasury. This money is essential to the Senate because it almost entirely sup- poi-ts the rest of the social functions of the Senate. The Senate budget of about $6000 can be met only with the assist­ Notre Dame Bookstore ance of the profits from the victory dances.

34 The Scholastic Debate Trophy Retired Last Saturday at the Tau Kappa Alpha regional discussion tournament By Martzell-CofFey Duo held at Purdue University, Coffey placed HEADQUARTERS FOR second out of a field of 100. Coffey, the Jack Martzell, the president of the president of the Midwest region of MAGNIFICENT GIFTS Notre Dame debate team, and his part­ TKA, received a Wachtel Achievement FOR ALL OCCASIONS ner, Paul Coifey, retired the Eaether- Award. Housman trophy on Oct. 22 by defeat­ Four members of the debate team are Our displays are so arranged as to ing a team from Marquette University participating in a tournament held at make shopping and gift selecting before a full crowd in the LaFortune the University of South Carolina, Co­ an easy and a convenient chore. Student Center amphitheater. We package, giftwrap and ship at lumbia, S. C. Over 30 schools are send­ no extra cost. Martzell and Coifey represented the ing debaters to this tourney. affirmative side of the national colle­ Coffey and Martzell will represent the giate debate question: "Resolved, that affirmative side, while Bob Dempsey, the requirement of membership in a \ace-president of the debate squad, and labor organization as a condition of em­ Tom Banchoff will take the negative side. ployment should be illegal." The debate rivalry takes place at ml least once a year between the two uni­ Architecture Department 111 so. ^nCHIGAN versities, and the retirement of the Open a Convenient Charge Account trophy marks the third straight win by Presents Sixth Lecture a Notre Dame debate team in the con­ The sixth in a series of ten lectures test. Avill be presented in the Engineering Competition will now continue for the Auditoiuum this evening at 8 p.m. by Walker's Footwear of Fashion Coffey-Martzell trophy, the first trophy Norbei-t H. Gorwic, senior city planner of its kind to be donated by two stu­ of the City Plan Commission of Detroit. 207 N. MICHIGAN dents at the University. Last Monday Goi-wic's talk, entitled "Urban De­ (Next to Palace Theater) the debators from Marquette estab­ sign," will discuss the aesthetic aspects lished a leg on the new award in a of city planning and replanning with debate held at Marquette University be­ emphasis upon balance, proportion, scale, fore 750 people. Like the Eaether- color, and texture. He will also present Housman trophy, the Coffey-Martzell various examples of past and present award must be won three times in suc­ day solutions to urban design problems GULF OIL cession before it is retired. both in the United States and Europe. Corporation Representatives will be af Stay the University of Notre Dame Young November 20, 1957 dancing helps you to relax, to interviev/ candidates have fun . . . makes life for positions in worth living. • Research You'll never be old ... if • Development 1^ you dance your way thru Positions in such diversified life! A good time always helps you forget your trou­ fields as analytical science, bles, so start dancing and physical science, engineer­ having good times today. Learn to dance the right ing, computational analysis, •», way . . . and you'll find geochemistry, geophysics, yourself enjoying life more processes, product, oil pro­ than ever. duction and reservoir ''South Bend's largest and mechanics. most beautiful studios!" For additional information and to arrange for a personal inter­ Marie Buczkowski view, please see Reverend Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C., Director of School of Dancing Placement. 119'/= W. COLFAX 2nd Floor CE 3-3396

November 8, 1957 35 Have you 1958 College Graduates

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Become a member of our future management team. On November 13th our representatives will be on your campus. Contact Reverend Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C, for an appoint­ ment.

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NEW FLIGHT-TRACKER RADAR, NOVEMBER 12 S-Minute ordered by C.A.A. for airways sur­ veillance installations at major air­ Kadar—-Guided Mfssifes—COUM> ports — one of many interesting Pizza Pies Raytheon projects. Raytheon also termeasures — Communltatlons PIZZA BURGERS has prime missile contracts for Army Microwave Tubes—Semicondut- Hawk, Navy Sparrow HI. tors—Electron Tubes... CARRY OUT ORDERS If s easy to select the field you want at Eve's Drive In Raytheon. We'd like to meet you and SOUTH BEND AND EDISON RD. tell you more about it. OPEN 5:30 AM.—} AM. RAYTHEON BREAKFAST—LUNCH—DINNER RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING CO. Excellence in Electronics Waltham 54, MasscKhusetts 36 The Scholastic WSND News THE KE«V NEW PROGRAMS PLANNED BY I LOCAL RADIO STATION The J!uia EDDIE'S WSND ^vi].l inaugurate a completely new programming schedule designed to RESTAURANT better cater to the student taste. The 127 N. Main Street DiniDgRoom&Lounge change will go into effect beginning Monday, Station Manager Jerry Slater ^ WHERE DINING IS TREATED AS announced. Welcomes The change will be complete, effecting THE PLEASURE IT WAS INTENDED programs, their lengths, broadcasting Notre Dame Students TO BE times, announcers, news, and features. A major aim is to present more music MORE ROOM FOR PARTIES TOO TO TRY OUR at the time it is Avanted. FINE FRENCH AND A considerable amount of "block" AMERICAN FOODS 1345 N. IRONWOOD programming Avill be used, which means there will be long stretches of music Just a few minutes from campus of one type rather than short stretches of varying types. The only interrup­ Prepared By tions will be five minute newscasts every Our French Chefs hour. REAL ITALIAN Instead of FM music in the early morning there will be a "wake up" show AMERICAN FOOD Call For Reservations from 7 until 9:30 a.m. FM will con­ Enjoy a Private Party in the Seclusion GE 3-5606 of Our Hideaway Room tinue from 9:30 a.m. till 12 noon. Eesponsible for the change are Slater and Tom O'Reagan, WSND program director.

Science Faculty Attends lew York Strip 713 East LaSalle CE 3-0951 Symposium on Education Several members of the Science $1.25 Faculty are attending the Eighth An­ TUESDAYS — THURSDAYS SUNNY ITALY CAFE nual Symposium on Pre-medical and A NOTRE DAME TRADITION Medical Education held today at the Here you'll always enjoy the Illinois Union Building in Chicago and sponsored by the University of Illinois ilLBMO'S Italian accent on Fine Food College of Medicine. 415 N. MICHIGAN 601 NORTH NILES AVENUE Heading the list of Notre Dame repre­ sentatives is Dr. Lawi-ence H. Baldinger, dean of the College of Science. Sei-ving "Variety is the spice of life." as head of the symposium discussion Have a mUO of mi Enjoy group on the problems of the superior student is Dr. Andrew J. Boyle, admin­ Travel with tITA GOOD—WHOLESOME istrative head of the Department of Unbelievable low Cos* Chemistry. Drs. George Bernard, Rich­ DELICIOUS & DIFFERENT ard Benoit, and Cyril Finnegan, all of the Department of Biology, Dr. Vincent Europe CANTONESE FOODS Traynelis and Dean Baldinger, both of $S8S the chemistry department, will partici­ pate in the other group discussions Orient ,43-65 0^ ..isl- »f*» $998 Steaks Chops being held at the symposium in Chicago. Many fours include Notre Dame has been represented at college credit this annual symposium each year that it Also low-cost trips to Atoxico Fried Chicken $149 up. South America S699 up, has been held; one or more membei-s of Hawaii Study Tour $498 up and the premedical advisoiy group have at­ Around th* World $1398 up. Ask Yoor Travel Agent Sea Foods tended every year. ASK 1 Dr. Traynelis will attend an American 2Stli 332 So. MicUgaa Ave. Chemical Society consultation-conference Year INC. Chicago 4, 114 7-2557 REASONABLY PRICED f • ¥Jt dinner in Chicago at the Prudential «On.O TUVEl. 11 i Plaza. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss building plans for a permanent Diamonds Jewelry Wotdios ACS headquarters building in Washing­ Mark's Cafe ton. Dr. Traynelis is currently sei-ving J. TRETHEWEY as secretary of the St. Joseph Valley JOE, THE JEWELER 134 N. MAIN ST. Section of the American Chemical 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. Society. 37 November 8, 1957 Rack Pcufe by JOHN KEARNS segregation

Segregation is thought of as a sibility which is theirs as mature in­ way off. It is unfortunately true that it Avill take a long time for it to succeed, Southern problem, but it is more wide­ dividuals is not surprising. They have but the ardent segregationists who ad­ spread than that. Segregation is just long been in an inferior position in the vance this theme seem to intend by the one form of race prejudice, which is not civilization in which they reside, and by reason of this have been denied all word gradually, the word never. No confined to any specific area. There is important responsibility. So it' is to progress will result from doing nothing even some segregation in the North, with be expected that they would in time to alleviate the problem. A consider­ regard to living areas—^Negroes are simply abandon any responsibility as able length of time must pass before often prevented from living in white members of society. the racial question wU subside. A great neighboi'hoods. However, I am con­ This situation must not be allowed deal of patience is required. But main­ cerned here with the Southern problem. to interfere with integration, for in­ taining the status quo will solve nothing There is no reasoned justification for tegration seems to me the only means —it will only prolong the present situa­ segregation. Those who uphold it can­ by Avhich a sense of his responsibility tion. Progress must be made towards not give an adequate defense, and ai-e can be brought home to the Negro. To the solution of this problem, but it can­ forced to fall back on such phi-ases as continue on a basis of inequality will not be made when the South maintains "a way of life." But the real basis for only cause the present attitude to remain a tenacious hold on the past and refuses segregation is a supposed inequality be­ in existence. And separate, regardless to listen to reason. tween races—there can be no denial of of what some maintain, can never be The existence and approval of segie- this. Segregation is quite truly a tra­ equal, because the very fact of separa­ gation in the South implies that the dition in the South, but the tradition is tion implies inequality. There is no intellectual landscape there is rather largely based on this notion of inequal- reason to have separate facilities if barren. One wonders just what the itj^ equality exists. schools and universities amount to, for Evidence to support this idea of in­ Integration involves in a way the they have failed entirely to produce equality does not exist. The evidence thrusting of responsibility on the Negro. objectors to the systematized prejudice. merely shows the great importance of For it recognizes him as a legitimate Perhaps the material is pooi-, but the environment. The Negro's surround­ and first-class member of society, and educators themselves show little trace ings in the South ai-e usually misei-able, thus demands that he accept the burdens of intellectual uprightness. and their influence prevents him from of that status. It would be better if For me, the most telling argument rising above them. Veiy few, of what­ there were some way to educate the against segregation is the one based on ever race, have it in them to overcome Negro to his responsibility before thrust­ Christian morality. The fact of segre­ the handicaps imposed on the Southern ing it upon him. However, the South gation involves a denial of the worth Negro. The legendary heroes of Horatio has not in the past nor does it seem of the Mystical Body. Contempt for the Alger were interesting because they were inclined now to take up this education. Negro is thus sacrilegious, for he also rare. There are many instances of If the South were doing this or were belongs to the Body of Christ. One's Negroes overcoming their surroundings, willing to do this, then integration could own membership in the Mystical Body but their path is a difficult one. legitimately be postponed. The truth, is compromised by disrespect for other From a theoretical point of view, however, is that the South is simply un­ members—his relation with Christ is there is a difficulty which integration's willing to grant the Negro an equal impaired. supporters often fail to recognize. It is status, and so would be unwilling to To scorn or despise the Negro re­ illustrated by this example given me by prepare him for such a role. veals one to have a pei*verted Chai-ity, a bus driver in Gulfport, where a new Thus it is that only integration can if any is possessed at all. Charity is Negi-o high school better than its white provide any solution to the Negi'O prob­ love for God, but it is also love for men. counterpart had just been built. And lem. This means that the proponents of The love for God and for men is identi­ it had a good basketball court that was integration are going to ibe disappointed cal—it is the same love. Consequently ruined by the football team running over by the response of the Negro to integi'a- a failure in one's love for man is a it with cleats. That was why my friend tion. Merely from the standpoint of the failure in one's love for God. Scorn for the bus driver was against integration. Negro, integration will not be a crashing Negroes is irreconcilable with Charity. And this typifies the inability of many success. It will be some time before One cannot despise them for their race Negroes in the Deep South to accept integration brings the Negroes to a and love them for their humanity— responsibility. certain level where they can participate there must be a choice, to embrace or Throughout the Deep South, Negroes fully in society, regardless of the length to reject. And Christianity offers no have a rather hand-to-mouth existence. of time it will take the whites to get easy choices. Their homes are often only hovels and used to it. The education for respon­ Christianity, then, demands integra­ their chief goal seems to be doing noth­ sibility will consume a great deal of tion. It is impossible to be a good ing at all, even if this deprives them­ time—^but integi-ation will, in time, bring Christian and a good member of the selves and their families of much that about the Negro's full participation. White Citizens' Council. Christianity contributes to a full life. That so many A favorite theme of the segregationists in the South has largely become a sham, of them are extremely unwilling to is that integration must be worked for it has no meaning for those pro­ take upon themselves the social respon­ toward, that its achievements is a long fessing to be Christian. ds PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS I Set the step in an Arrow pin-tab collar

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