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' •'.^J'is 't S , • ' ".'.v. ; »5 1 ' -.-l ?a mt^'- October 29.1954 WffiS and how it started. TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got. it!" I -fbtjtid out Cat^is/s kcjue •ike imost deliQ^ifuil f/cUL/Of-QHCf hriildi^ieSS op- QKy ci^QreHenHry G^noefs ond you'll be qs emthM^lQsbc as 11'' START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel mildness test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! S ^ CAIVI ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Scho/astk The ARROW points to Vol.96 OCTOBER 29, 1954 No. 5 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gras Moriturus Founded 1867 GILBERT'S Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Indiana. Accepted for mmling at special rate of f postage, Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized Open evenings until 9 o'clock J-une 23, 1918. Headquarters for Your Arrow Shirts Editor LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate end Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor FRED C. ECKART 0OHN ADAMS News ROBERT KAUFMAN ....Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy CHARLES McKENDRICK ._ Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN ^...Features KEN WOODWARD ..Business Manager JIM GALLAGHER Circulation DICK HAIRSINE Photo Editor PAUL FITZGERALD Photography Coordinator #OHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator Member of Catholic School Press Association^ As sociated ColtegiatQ Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is pubbshed weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 183, Notre Dame, Indiana. May we colhr you soon... PHOTOS—Pictures taken by staff in a smart ARROW Radnor? photographers appear on the fol lowing pages: With 90% of a shirt's style up in the Jim Guide—page 20. collar, the man who wears an Arrow John O'Brien—pages 18, 22. Radnor is smarter than a wet whip. Mike Thompson—pages 14, 15, Choose a Radnor Button-Down (above), 21. a regular Radnor, or Radnor "E"—with eyelets, shown at right. The Radnor "E" is also available with French Cuffs. COVEK: Today is "B-Day" for some 490 They're all Arrow ... all easy on the ^cheering Irish who will board the Notre eyes and on the budget. Arrow Radnors ... smart-looking and perfect-fitting — Wbame Special for Baltimore where the in broadcloth prices start at $4.50; in Fighting Irish tangle with Navy tomor oxford cloth, $5.00 white or colored. row. It's the same old song for Joe Tripper: fresh and eager in starting out, 60 minutes of "yars" and "yeas" at the game, some enchanted doll for the ARROW SHIRTS & TIES usual aftergame dance-party pleasan UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEfS • CASUAL WEAR tries, and, after it's all over, train rid den, toured-out, tattered, but satisfied. Cartoonist was Tom Cahill, a student in the Department of Architecture. '^ctober 29, 1954 Shape Up, Frosh! Editor: We went to Washington Hall for the I CONQUERED MY first time this year—from the way things went, it was probably our last time this year. After sitting there for about ten minutes, we came to the coii .'' INFERIORITY COMPLEX elusion that this year's freshmen are the most impolite, inconsidei-ate bunch to ever hit this campus. Granted that Washington Hall is a campus theatre aiimi»^' and that the majority attending are men. However, there are women there. inoaelK"'^ You should know—^you noticed them the second they came in. Some of the re You can really donee marks heard during the show weren't after the first lesson! fit to be heard behind a locked door in When you can swing out on your room, and certainly not in the pret, ' the floor and dance expertly, ence of women. This isn't a zoo or a you, too, will feel proud—not wild jungle. You are supposed to be inferior any more! Arthur good, intelligent Catholic men attending Murray himself had a complex a university dedicated to Our Lady. in his youth—and overcame it How about acting that way? by becoming an expert dancer. And today experts trained by Four disappointed juniors him will help get rid of any (Names withheld by I'equest) "I.e." that hinders you—in society or in business. "Nothing" In just a few hours your "dated" dancing will be trans Editor: formed—you'll know the latest Let's give John Winslow and Al Kilev^ steps—you'll be a popular part a public pat on the back for their quicL ' ner. Don't wait! Phone and entertaining thoughts as expressed MU 2-4647 or come right to over "Nothing," WNDU's presentation the studio for a Free 15-minute of Sunday night, Sept. 26. dance analysis. This program and other original and Copr. 1943-Arthur Murrey Inc. humorous programs ought to be origin ated and continued by WNDU as a standard feature, so that its spontaneity Please send me t!ie new 64-page "Mur and relaxed attitude could be enjoyed ray-Go-Round" with by more art lovers on campus. oil its lielDful hints on dancing and in Jack Scriba ^ Free formation about tlie ARTHUR .4.riliur Murray Stu 309 Lyons '-' dios, its parties, etc. I understand if I send this coupon m MURRAY Orchids For Student Body promptly I will also 120 E. Wayne, South Bend, Ind. -DANCE receive a certificate Editor: good for 2 FREE in Ph. 2-3339 I troductory dance les I graduated from Notre Dame in 1950 BOOK sons! after having spent the football seasons I of 1943, '46, '47, '48 and '49 there. Dui-ing that time I, of course, attended and 2 Name Phone at least every home game and I never STUDIO witnessed a Notre Dame defeat. My Street conception of the spirit on the pai't of LESSONS the student body during the above perio ,^ City Zone State. was that it was unbeatable. The ScholastiS^ that quick!), so I think this one deserves to be smeared.' At any i-ate, I rose from the table, dodging the pile of dirty dishes which fell when I ceased to sup port them, and we all left, never to re turn again. (I tipped . the waitress exactly what she was worth—§0.02.) Men, if you want to eat a decent meal, by Jim O'Shea I do not advise patronizing Restaurant X—come- around to my room anjrtime and I'll whisper the name into your ears. Top of the WEEK: My girl notifies nie that she's coming up for the A.B. Ball, November 12 . . . Anybody Wanna Be a Queen? Why is it, I wonder, that no one seems That Handsome Picture to want to be queen of the Saturday night Victoiy Dances? Last WEEK, For those of you who haven't noticed, that gay, smiling at the "Autumn Leaves" affair, five felow at the top of the page is supposed to be me. This is a lucky numbers were called, and no one source of great chagiin to John O'Brien, my distinguished appeared to claim the orchid. I don't colleague, because, as anyone can see, I'm better looking than think our lovely St. Marjr's friends are he is. O'Brien just doesn't have the dashing pi-ofile, the getting tired of orchids, so there must Roman nose, the amorous eyes that I have. I didn't want to be some other reason for this refusal of let them print those pictures, because I knew it would hurt so many queens to accept their thrones. t O-B's feelings, but they did it anyhow. He's probably in some Do you think, men, that St. Mai-y's dark corner right now, crying his eyes out. {louche, John!) girls are becoming reluctant to kiss their ND dates? Heaven forbid, but it looks More About Restaurants like this is the case. Now, to solve the problem . . . A few WEEK'S ago, I made a com She brought me a plate of cold, damp, plimentary remark about a restaurant soggy, wormy looking things that could Obviously, all Victoi-y Dances rmist where 1 had received some good food, not have passed for french fries at a have queens, so we have to find a way and some exceptionally fine sei-vice. This masquerade. (The dishes, of course, to make the girls answer the call, and WEEK, I'm going to make a few un- were pushed to the center of the table.) accept the honor. I propose three complimentaiy remarks about another possible solutions to the question: do\vntown restaurant, where I received By this time, we were getting up to 1. Any girl who has a date with a '^ome miserable food and some exception our necks in dishes. Some of them were Notre Dame man that she wouldn't mind ally lousy service. There's only one falling off into my girl's lap, so I kissing, should report to the Dance catch—the editor won't let me mention signaled the waitress to do something Manager early in the evening, and an the name of this restaurant in print. about the situation. She did. She gave nounce that she wouldn't mind being my girl another napkin to put in her queen for the night. Anyhow, I had some friends up for lap. Then she disappeared again. the MSC game a while back, and on 2. Any girl who is picked to be queen, Sunday aftei-noon, we all decided to eat About a half hour later, she appeared and who doesn't want to kiss her date, a big meal at this particular restaurant. again. 'Y'all wan'teet dee-zurt?" she may leave the guy standing there, and After seating ourselves (since no one inquired, I ordered apple pie. Every kiss the Dance Manager instead (he does else seemed interested in seating us), we one else had ice cream. She served the seem to be such a dashing fellow, in were approached by a gangling, straw- five ice creams and vanished again. that natty blue suit!). f neaded waitress who inquired "What Fifteen minutes later, I trapped her 3. We could start some sort of "good would y'all like?" I replied, in my most tip-toeing out of the kitchen, and grab friends" setup, wherein the queen could polite manner, that I'd like a menu if she bed her. "Hey!" I smiled sweetly, give her escort a friendly, hearty slap on didn't mind. She didn't. She gave us "Where's my apple pie?" the back and then shake hands all two menus (there were six of us), and "The cook is a-lookin' fer a piece around. This seems like the best solu came back an hour later to see if we now," she said. Fearing that the cook tion to me, but then I've been known to wanted anything. Since we were staiw- might find a piece in an abandoned have a rather un-romantic streak in me. ing by this time, we all ordered big garbage pail somewhere, I changed the Anyhow, I do hope that Victory Dance dinners. order to cherry pie. I was given two queens start answering their lucky Then came the fun. She brought us big, thick, hard crusts, with a few numbers. six tomato juices. We drank them. In- cherries in the middle. I ate it, and ^stead of picking up the glasses, she ordered coffee. I still can't figure out pushed them to the center of the table. how the cook manages to differentiate Flub of the WEEK Then we had salad. She pushed the between his coffee and his dish water. The downtown waitress who accepted dishes to the center of the table. Each Maybe he doesn't. The coffee was cold, an I.D. proving that its bearer was a meat course came on an individual too, by the way. In fact, the only thing member of the French Foreign Legion. platter, from which we transferred it hot at the whole meal was me, and I . . . Hmmm, they're still asking for I.D. to a plate. The platters got pushed to was just about boiling when I walked though, men. the center of the table. out. Before I had eaten any of my mashed It is not the purpose of this column potatoes, one of my friends informed to smear restaurants, but the only Bottom of the WEEK me that they were cold. I called the decent sei"vice I received came when I waitress and asked for french fries. asked for the check (and boy, did I get . . . She's going with my roommate. October 29, 1954 MITCHELL TRAVEL SERVICE LASALLE HOTEL Airline reservations at OCTOBER 29 No Extro Charge PALACE (one day only)—The Festival of American Jazz hops into South Bend for a one night stand. Stan Kenton and his orchestra take the spot Phone 1-1181 or 2-2253 light, while the Art Tatum Trio, the Charlie Ventura Quintet, and Shortie Eves, and Sun.—^2-0947 Rogers lend their talents and renditions to the big show of niodei'n American jazz. AVON (through Nov. 5)—On the Waterfront (A-2) starring Marlon Nationally Advertised Brando and Eve Marie Saint continues for another week. Watches—^Diamonds—^Jewelry COLFAX (through Nov. 5)—Alan Ladd dons the annor of the Black Guaranteed Watch Repairing Knight, and takes it upon himself to straighten out the Kingdom of England. Fine Engraving He does this a little ostensibly, and wins the hand of Patricia Medina in the process. GRANADA (through Nov. 5)—The Adventures of Hajji Baba is an Narvik Arabian nights tale of a bai*ber and a princess on the road to adventure. E W E L E R S In a narrative with stock ingredients, Elaine Stewart plays the local princess, and Derek a dashing adventurer. The ending, naturally, is a happy one. 126 N. Michigan St. Ph. 2-1202 RIVER PARK (ends Saturday)—Ann Blyth, as Rose Marie (A-1), South Bend, Indiana transposes herself from a lone wildcat existence to a lady of civilization. Her voice is ideally suited for operetta, and consequently she and Howard Keel burst into song at every opportunity. We Welcome You to STATE (ends Saturday)—A couple of re-issues: Dead End with Sylvia .Sidney and Humphrey Bogart, and The Westerner with Gary Cooper. THE TWINS OaOBER 30 RESTAURANT BALTIMORE, Md.—The Notre Dame football team, the band, and 300 students travel East to meet the midshipmen in another intersectional PIZZA and SPAGHEHI battle. Radio still replaces TV in bringing the play-by-play to those staying on campus. our specialties PALACE (ends Thursday)—Complications set in when a money-hungry CHOPS CHICKEN waitress sets her sights on Chill Wills, but Miss Marjorie Main proves an expert matchmaker and things work out for everybody but the audience in T-Bone—S>TZKK^—Porterhouse Ricochet Romance (A-1). Rock Hudson and Arlene Dahl follow up with Bengal Brigade (A-1). 7I3E. LaSALLE WASHINGTON HALL (3:15, 6:30, 8:40)—Alan Ladd and Joan Tetzel 2 blocks east of Hill St. go whaling in the Antarctic in Hell Below Zero. A good one. Phone 3-0951 OCTOBER 31 RIVER PARK (ends Tuesday)—^A romantic adventure comedy told against the backgi-ounds of Rome and Venice is Three Coins in the Fountain (A-1). Screenplay is simple, as boy meets girl. While this picture fails to fascinate as a comedy drama, it manages as a travelogue. STATE (ends Tuesday)—Hollywood does everything in a big way, even its mistakes. The Egyptian (B), with Edmund Purdom and Gene Tiemey, succeeds in spectacular photography, but seems a bit phoney in its mystic theme. Van Johnson plays hero in the Confederate spy drama. The Siege of Red River (A-1). Routine situations and a worn-out theme are about all this picture has to oflFer. dalivaty. Spadol ralw NOVEMBER 5 t^m Jaliiity. pich-wp and Mtvio^ RIVER PARK (ends Saturday)—Intrigue in Peru puts Charlton Heston ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. and Nicole Maurey together in Secret of the Incas. They have a hostile 309 E. Jeffeison relationship, but their antagonism melts in the finale. Still that does not South Bend save the picture. The Moonlighter (A-1) is one who rustles cattle by the Phone No. 2-3336 light of the moon. STATE (ends Thursday)—Marilyn Monroe in Niagara (B) and Don't Bother to Knock (B). Don't bother. The Scholastics^ Bdifot 's Pm The 1954 Student Trip: Point of Decision Almost 400 students, including band members, will leave this after noon on the official student trip to Baltimore. Still others are traveling independently to the Notre Dame-Navy contest. No matter the method of travel it is hoped that all will have a good and safe trip, see an Irish victory and have a good time. But there is more to this year's trip than that. Because of the can cellation of last year's jaunt due to what was called "lack of student interest," the fate of future student trips lies in the success or failure of this one. Thus far it has been a success in that more than the required minimum of 200 tickets were sold. That, however, is only one of the things that will affect future trijjs. Among others are the ever-present obligation of representing the Uni versity well, student enjoyment of the trip and the proper functioning of the trip as planned by the committee. Following a University policy of several years' standing, that of giv ing students more responsibility, this year's trip was organized completely by a group of students. A report is required for all major student func tions, and upon the trip committee's report the judgment will be made concerning student trips of the future. Have a good time. And, keep the student trip at Notre Dame. Festival of the Arts: A Return to Ancient Greece The days of ancient Greece will return to view when the second an nual month-long Festival of the Arts opens November 8 under the spon sorship of the College of Arts and Letters. Thousands attended last year's Festival of modem arts; even more are expected to attend this year's Scholastic Takes Respite program. Next week the SCHOLASTIC staff will Some 80 pieces of valuable Greek sculpture, pottery, coins and other join the rest of the student body in articles will be displayed in the O'Shaughnessy Building gallery until the the approaching long week-end pre end of November. For November 8 .through 12 a program of fine spieak- ceding the Feast of All Saints, a holy ers and exhibitions has been scheduled. These include a classical archaeol day of obligation. ogist. Dr. Rhys Carpenter; the dramatics reader and English actress. Because of the free day Monday, Miss Margaret Mower; and a performance of Gluck's opera Orpheus, there will be no SCHOLASTIC next Fri sponsored by the Department of Music. day. SCHOLASTIC will resume opera Much work by a few people has gone into the staging of the Festival, tions the following week with the Nov. yet much satisfaction will undoubtedly be derived by many. Last yearns 12 issue. Festival showed this to be the case; it also showed that such a thing is worthwhile and should become an annual part of the University's cul tural program. The jump from the modem assemblage of last year to the ancient this year is great, yet that very factor should aid in bringing interest in the arts of Greece alive. This year's program appears extremely well-arranged to give a rela tively deep insight into the arts of Greece in a very short time. A pic ture-text feature, which includes the complete program schedule of the coming Festival, appears on pages 18 and 19 of this issue. % October 29, 1954 DR. WTURBOW OPTOMETRIST — OPTICAL REPAIRS — .deor^../a!)r7>.^ei ^^ |i> BROOKS BROTHERS SPORTWEAR an interesting new selection 128 W. Washington that's colorful, exclusive and distinctive We've an outstanding selection of new Fall sportwear items... including light weight wool jersey knit sport jackets, Fish, Steaks, Chops miniature Tartan wool Odd Vests, tan- lovat covert Odd Trousers... and a host and Chicken of practical, attractive outerwear items, At Prices You Will Appreciate sport shirts, sweaters, ttc.... as well as all our traditional favorites. Catalogue ufon request. Our Specialty "Chicken In the Rough" ESTA(U5HED1818 % Golden Brown Fried Chicken Shoestring Potatoes Jug of Honey Hot Buttered Rolls [ens fumisbings. ffats ^$boed $1.30 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Joe Nabieht^s Restaurant 213 N. Main Open Sunday 8 The Scholastic \j Volume 96, Numbemomtcr 5 Notre Dame, Indiana Octobe r 29, 1954 *STUDENT TRIPPERS DEPART FOR BALTIMORE Middle Clash, Tours Highlight Weekend All aboard! "Middle Special" now leaving on Track One for gala weekend. ^ Approximately 400 students get reli ving today at 4 p.m. from St. Mary's siding for the student trip to the Navy football game at Baltimore, Md. A box lunch supper will be served to the group at 6 p.m. this evening on the train. Students will receive their game tickets, and also infonnation concerning their hotel accommodations in Wash ington, D. C. !;03EMARiE BAPPERT, MARY VIRGINIA KENNY AND LOIS MATIA The train Avill stop at Martinsburg, Queen O'Land . .. Queen O'Sea ... Queen O'Air W. Va., at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow to enable A the students to attend Mass and be sei-ved breakfast. At 9:10 a.m. they Land, Sea, Air Queens to Reign Next Friday leave Martinsburg and continue on until they arrive at Silver Springs, Md., at As Local ROTC Units Sponsor Military Ball 10:40 a.m. Students living in the Capi The impressive crowning of a "Queen "Queen of the Sea," Miss 'Mary Vir tal district will be allowed to leave the of the Land—of the Sea—and of the ginia Kenny, of Chicago and a student train to go home, or to meet their Air" -will highlight the annual Military at St. Mary's of the Woods, Terre Haute, friends. The football team will accom Ball to be held in the LaFortune Student will be escorted by Midshipman first pany the official Student Trip train Center next Friday evening from 9 to 1. class, Lawrence C. Buckley, NROTC, from Silver Springs to the stadium. An estimated 350 men enrolled in the and croAvned by Capt. F. P. Luongo, Arrival at Baltimore, Md., is set for Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC pro U.S.N. O 12:10 p.m., giving the students two grams and their dates will dance to The "Queen of the Air" is Miss Lois hours before game time. "Music in the Foster Fashion." Matia, Cleveland, 0. She is employed as Forty minutes after the final whistle, Flower wreaths representing the three a secretai-y by her attorney father, and the train will leave for the Annapolis branches of the service will grace the will be escorted by Cadet Major Eugene Hotel in the nation's capital. main floor of the Center, while from a P. Wagner, AFROTC. Col. M. M. Town er, U.S.A.F., will place the Air Force Dick Capka, chairman of the student globe will project a tank, plane, and laurels on her head. trip, with the aid of Dick Lewis, Dave ship symbolizing the three-fold power Collins, and Jack Moynahan, has made of the ai-med forces. To round out the The royalty will be led by a 12-man arrangements to provide a blind date completely military atmosphere, flags color guard, and met by a reception line bureau, and also information concerning and flowers representing all three units made up of members of the three ROTC ? tours for all the students. Due to a lack will form the backdrop for the band units. A of student interest the Saturday night stand. The chairmen announce that the usual • dance in Washington has been can During intermission at 11:15 p.m., the residence permissions for 2 ajn. and celled; however, there will be a mixer dates of each of the three co-chairmen car permissions from noon Friday until ; at Trinity College at 2 p.m. on Sunday. for the gala affair Avill be crowned by 2 a.m. have been granted. They also Monday afternoon the trippers ^vill the commanders of their respective stated that white shirts and uniforms , assemble at Union Station in Washing- units. "Queen of the Land" is Miss will be proper dress for the affair, and ' ton to board the 2:30 train for Notre Rosemarie Bappert of Bronx, N. Y., that there will be no corsages. Dame. Supper will be served to the men presently employed at American Fire Chuck Foster, whose orchestra will T on the train, and they will arrive at St. Insui-ance Co.; she will be escorted by furnish the rhythms for the ball, is a Mary's siding at 6:10 Tuesday morning, Cadet Major John A. Tokar, AROTC, nationally famous bandsman, having r. giving the students sufficient time to and will be crowned by Col. C. J. Let- played for college affairs throughout the I make their first class. zelter, U.S.A. (Continued on Page 33) % October 29, 1954 Dr. Kertesz, Department of Politiccd Science, Commerce Ball Bids Begin Reseorch Program on Soviet Russia To Go On Sale Nov. fiT A new progi-am was inaugurated in of relationship with Russia, are some of Tickets for the 1954 Commerce Ball the Department of Political Science the important subjects studied in the will go on sale for some 400 Commerce sometime ago, which deals mainly with n2w program." men on Monday in the basement of the research concerning the Soviet Union, Among the faculty members who Dining Hall from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 its ideology, and other "iron curtain" in the evening, Ticket Chairman John countries. It is under the direction of Dwyer has announced. Di\ Stephen Kertesz, professor of politi All remaining tickets will be sold at cal science, who explained that this is the same times the next day, Tuesday. not a special institute, but a program Ducats for "An Evening at Montq^ within the Department of Political Carlo" are priced at $3.75, and a defi Science \nth the cooperation of the De nite maximum of 400 has been set, Dwy partments of History and Philosophy. er further stated. Communion Breakfast The late Dr. Waldemar Gurian, emi tickets and hotel reservations, as well as nent Notre Dame political scientist who game tickets for the Irish-Southern Cal died last spring, played an active part fracas, will be available with the dance in developing the program. bids. Communion Breakfast tickets are The program was greatly expanded priced at ?2.50 per couple ^vith a maxi by the $57,500 grant from the Ford mum of 80 to be sold. The breakfast will Foundation, which was given primarily be held at the Morris Inn. to continue research in an area which Buddy Morrow, his trombone and his(^ has been under study by Notre Dame orchestra will supply the melodies for faculty members for several years. The the "Riviera retreatants" on Friday, work has now been coordinated in a Nov. 26, in the Student Center from Center for Soviet and East European 9 until 1. Studies, located on the top floor in the library. This will be the first time since the Professor Kertesz explained that 1953 Sophomore Cotillion that the OVIor- while this is primarily a research pro PROFESSOR KERTESZ rowmen have appeared at the Univer gram, which was started ^^^th six ad Surveys Soviet Ideology sity. vanced students, all students at the uni Pacing the long weekend will be the versity are free to take the announced form the corps of the teaching staif Notre Dame-Southem California game courses. other than Professor Kertesz, whose in the Stadium Saturday. That nighty speciality is the satellite states and the ballgoers will dance to the music of -' A Struggle for Minds Soviet diplomacy, are: Dr. Michael Pap, Don Gels at the usual Senate Victory '•Our basic problem today is the the internal problems of Russia and Dance. Varied festivities Avill be fea struggle between Communist totalitar Eastern Europe; Dr. F. A. Hermens, tured throughout the day for the Com ian dictatorships and the free Avorld," government structures and problems; merce men. The Communion Breakfast stated Professor Kertesz. "We have to Dr. A. R. Caponigri and Rev. Herman Sunday will cap the home-game weekend know basic Communist doctrines, meth Reith, C.S.C, Marxist philosophy; Dr. of the season. ods of penetration, and of conquest, Boleslaw Szczesniak, Russian history; Plans have been completed for the since this struggle is primarily one for and John Fizer, Slavic languages. weekend. Lee Crean, general chairman, the minds of men." has announced. "All Commerce men who He explained that the special study haven't started planning for the dance (<^ program is divided into two parts: The Aesculapians Plan Program; should do so now," Crean added. "Much first includes the study of the Soviet Movies, Lectures Scheduled interest has been expressed, and with Union, its ideology and policies, the the somewhat limited number of bids history of Russia, the Communist move Officers of the Aesculapian Club have ment, and particular problems of the completed their plans for the fall semes available, a big rush is expected when Soviet Empii-e. The second part in ter, John Cywinski, program chairman, the tickets go on sale." cludes the study of the ai-ea in East recently announced. Technical movies will be shown each Central Europe conquered by the USSR. Markley Is Chosen to Guide "Within the framework of this pro week for the pre-med men, and a series gram," Professor Kertesz said, "we are of talks have been scheduled. Dr. John Announcer's StafF at WNDU studying the methods used by Russia, F. Konopa delivered the first in the Bill Markley, a Commerce junior from under the protection of the Red Army, series of lectures on Oct. 14. His topic Detroit, has taken over the post of chief (tt% in installing Communist puppet govern was "The General Practitioner." Dr. ments in formerly independent states. Noel Shaw will speak on pediatrics next announcer for radio station WNDU, ac This ai-ea includes Estonia, Latvia, and Thursday, and Rev. Thomas C. Doulan, cording to Dick Beeman, station man Lithuania, which were attached out O.P., will give an address on ethics on ager. right, and Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Ru Dec. 2. Markley, who is majoring in business mania, Bulgaria, and Poland, which On the social side, plans are being administration, is disk jockey on "Daily have Russian - dominated Gommunist made for a banquet in the near future, Express," an afternoon program featur governments, and for particular pur and a dance has already been arranged. ing popular recorded music. He has been poses lost their independence. Officers of the Aesculapians are Don announcing on the WNDU staff for "How the stooges of Soviet Commu Santschi, president; Frank Olazabal, over two years. As chief announcer, nism seized power, how they are sup vice-president; Joe Drody, secretary; Markley will be in charge of approxi ported by the USSR, and their method and Emmet Malloy, treasurer. mately 35 student announcers. 10 The Scholastic vj Pro! Maliies' Chord Mass to Be Sung Dec. 1; Sauter-Finegan Band ^Sacred Musical Work to Climax Marian Year Billed for ND Concert By TOM QUINN The famed Sauter-Finegan Orchestra bug to go to America," and when the will present a two-hour concert in the On Dec. 1, Sacred Heai-t Church will queen realized his desires, she secured Fieldhouse Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. The color sei've as the scene for a concert per a passport for him and his family as ful musical organization will appear in formance of Missii Solemnis in G Minor well as letters of introduction. the second of a "name band" series Nostrae Dominae a Luca (The Solemn sponsored by the Student Senate. Mass in G Minor of Oiir Lady of the From Humble Beginnings . . . Tickets will go on sale in the base Lake). The composition, a work of Prof. ment of the Dining Hall Nov. 8, 9, and When the Matheses arrived here, how • Carl Mathes, University faculty mem 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. The student ad ever, they Avere almost penniless and ber, is to be "the artistic musical climax mission price is 50 cents with an ID discovered that the United States was of Notre Dame's celebi"ation of the card; general admission is one dollar. not the field for concerts that Europe Marian year." Because of the general ticket sale in The work, for mixed chorus and solo had been. For a time, Mathes was forced to play in eating establishments in the South Bend and at St. Mary's College, quartet, is to be perfonned by members St. Joseph's Nurses' Home, and to the of the University Glee Club and young East. In 1923, prompted by the large number of Hungarian residents in South Junior Daughters of Isabella, students ladies from South Bend. Eev. William are urged to purchase their tickets dur J. McAuliflfe, C.S.C, will direct and Bend,' he came to settle here. Soon he opened a studio and held a ing the advance sale. ND students will Professor Mathes will accompany on the be given first choice. Any tickets not or-gan. recital, an annual event for many years. His reputation as teacher and composer sold in advance will be available at the 0 This will be the second perfox-mance Fieldhouse. " of the work, the premiere being held spread so that at one time he was serv According to Jim Sherer, social com on Ascension Thursday, 1950. It was ing on two conseiwatory faculties in missioner of the Senate, the reason the then officially dedicated to Our Lady and Chicago. Ill health forced him to re Senate is able to provide "name" enter the original manusciipt was presented sign, however, in 1944. After he re tainment at low cost to the student body to Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, covered. Professor Mathes was offered is because of the student activity fee president of the University at that time. a position in the Notre Dame Depart which was collected at the beginning of The composition was put together in ment of Music which he accepted in the summer of 1948, though years of 1948. Today, he is in charge of the the semester. This fee insures the Sen pi-epai'ation preceded the finished prod piano and music division here. ate against financial loss. However, uct. The task was made especially Mathes, who learns by merely hearing Sherer emphasized that Senate social arduous for the composer by a severe the music played, has Avi'itten many com activities are planned so as to break ^physical handicap, for Cai-1 Mathes has positions. He has penned well over 20 even if at all possible. ^been totally blind for most of his life! leider songs but his most famous work In its entertainment program, the is probably, Five Tone Pictures, which Senate is presenting the Sauter-Finegan was first presented by the Minneapolis group, an organization known for its The Woman Behind the Man Symphony Orchestra, in March, 1936. novel approach to well-known selections. He credits music as being chiefly The co-leaders first thought of form responsible for overcoming his handi ing their "ideal" dance band in 1939. cap, despite the fact that this field im Seniors Cast Ballots Soon to World War II interrupted their plans posed further difficulties upon him. The Select 'Outstanding Patriot' for the next few yeai-s. major difficulty was finding someone to Seniors Avill again have the opportu By the time Sauter and Finegan or- transform his musical ideas to paper, (Continued on Page 33) for copyists are few in America, and nity to select the American Avho, in their ^ those in the business are employed by opinion, best desei-ves the title "Out publishing houses or musical organiza standing Patriot of the Year-." tions. So, for over 20 years, Mrs. Mathes This unique opportunity, which w*as has been serving as her husband's copy first given the Senior Class last year, ist. is an addition to the traditional program A Hungarian by birth, Professor Mat for the annual Washington Day Exer hes went to study at the Royal Academy cises in which the seniors will partici in Budapest, when he was 12 years pate next Feb. 22. It is hoped that the of age. From here he went to Temesvar individual selected will be able to appear where he taught for a number of years. here at that time to receive an award Besides studying music, he received his for outstanding patriotism and to de master's degree in German languages at liver the main address at the Exercises. ^ I Budapest. Nevertheless music was his Senior hall presidents and represen "first love" and while still a young man tatives will distribute ballots within the he achieved fame as a concert pianist next few days so that '55 graduates may throughout Europe. make their choices. By careful selection The youthful artist had performed and prudent judgment, it is hoped that several times in Rumania and had been this annual award will eventually be well received by Queen Marie of that come as significant and as respected in country. Her Majesty offered him the its field as the internationally renowned position of court pianist, which he ac and distinguished Laetare Medal which cepted and for a time he was also the University presents each year to the musical insti-uctor for the royal family. "Outstanding Catholic layman." EDDIE SAUTER AND BlU HNEGAN As the pi-ofessor puts it, he "had the (Continued on Page 33) The 'Doodle Town fifers' October 29, 1954 11 a leader must bring a "personal mes sage" to his task if he is to be effective^ Daley outlined the need for student leaders in 390 separate campus leader ship positions. How Many Talents? Sunday morning Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, University executive vice- president, celebrated Mass for the group in Dillon chapel. In his sermon, Father Joyce used the parable of the talents to illustrate the obligation of an individual^ to develop his leadership abilities. The Sunday afternoon sessions were devoted to a talk by John O'Meara, chairman of the Blue Circle, on "Tech niques of Leadership," a case method discussion of problems facing leaders, and a technical discussion of the op portunities for leadership in the various fields of student activity. O'Meara listed common sense, tact, self-control, courage, and loyalty as the' -^ characteristics most needed in leaders. He presented a five-point procedure for solving problems and advised those who would be leadei's to familiarize them selves with extra-curricular life, develop a broad outlook on student life, and gain experience in student affairs. PLACEMENT DIRECTOR DOOLEY BRIEFS FUTURE LEADERS Maturity for Employers Picking men for the job . . . and working with them. Speaking at the Sunday evening ses sion Mr. William R. Dooley, director of^^ the Placement Bureau, said that matur-" Vdue of True Christian Leadership Stressed ity was the key quality desired in stu dents by prospective employer's. Aca in Four-Day Leadership Training Progam demic achievement, character, person ality, ability to express ideas and having By PETER STURTEVANT an objective in life ai-e the criteria of maturity used by employers, Dooley said. The Leadership Training Program, an deal from the Leadership Training Pro The final day of the program was de eleven-session woi-kshop sponsored by gram and know that all who attended voted to lectures by Rev. John J. Cav- the Student Senate and presented by did too," he said. anaugh, C.S.C, past president of the the Blue Circle, Avas held last Friday Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C, opened University and director of the Notre •• through Monday in the Nieuwland the progi'am with a lecture entitled Dame foundation, and by Rev. James E. Science Hall and the Student Center. "Education for Leadership." Father Norton, C.S.C, vice-president in charge The program, the first of its kind to be Walsh defined a leader as "anyone who of student affairs. held at Notre Dame, was designed to exei'cises influence on someone else" and Father Cavanaugh, speaking on the train both present and potential campus explained that leadership can be exer topic, "Public Relations," emphasized leaders in the meaning and value of cised in the spiritual, moral, intellectual the importance of charity in dealing true Christian leadership. and social fields. Ideas and energy or with others. "A good leader is a go- The pi-ogram consisted of lectures by "drive" were cited as the basic in giver rather than a go-getter," he ex members of the University faculty, ad gredients of successful leadership. plained. Besides charity he listed de ministration, and student body on the Prof. Frank O'Malley, speaking at the cisiveness and imagination as prime various aspects of leadership and of Saturday afternoon session of the pro requisites for leaders, especially in the group discussions on the theoretical and gram, characterized leadership as "a field of public relations. f% practical problems of leadership. quiet force" seeking to make sense of Father Norton closed the four-day John F. Powers of the Blue Circle and give foi*m to man's present exist woi-kshop ^vith an address on leadership served as chairman of the program and ence. Warning students against the responsibilities. Every student has a presided over all lecture sessions. dangers of perfectionism, impatience, responsibility to himself, to the student Joe Daley, Student Senate president, imitativeness, and activism, O'Malley community, and to the University, Fath announced that he considered the pro called on leaders to look to the Church er Norton said. He defined the motive gram a "successful experiment" and ex as the source of their powers of leader for Catholic lay leadership as a desire pressed the hope that another such pro ship so that their work might be "to share in the lay apostolate by re gram will be held later in the year for animated by the Christian spirit. storing all things in Christ, to sanctify those who were unable to attend the Joe Daley emphasized the need for one's self, and to sanctify those around past week's sessions. "I leai-ned a great many leaders on campus, and stated that us." 12 The Scholastic fl student Senate Sets 1954-55 Budget at $7,000; John Houck Garners ^Announces Standing Committee Appointments Top Moot Court Spot On Oct. 20 the finals of the 1953-54 Approval of the 1954-55 first semester sented by Tom O'Malley was approved Moot Court competition were held in the budget and the appointment of men to by a close 9-7 vote. The compromise Engineering Auditorium. The two fill campus leadership positions occupied provided that the safe be purchased teams, comprised of John Houck-Jim the Student Senate in its Oct. 18 and 25 50% from Student Senate funds and Kelly and Will Pollard-Ai-mand Deatrick, meetings. Other business transacted 50% from the Student Center fund for competed for the honors of representing by the Senate included Blue Circle ap Center facilities. Notre Dame in the regionals of the Na propriations, an appropriation for the A similar debate on the purchase of tional Moot Court Competition in Chi purchase of an office safe, and the hurricane lamps to be rented to the cago, in November, as well as receiving 9 postponement of the date of freshman various dance committees resulted in the the Clarence Manion Award annually elections. approval of Jim Hesburgh's motion. presented by the former law dean. A first semester budget of $7,169 was Under the Hesburgh motion the Senate George Lang, director of Moot Court, approved at the Oct. 18 meeting. Major loaned $100 to the House Committee for announced that over 300 spectators were items of anticipated expense included the pui-chase of the lamps. The loan on hand for the finals. $1300 for the purchase of movie equip will be repaid out of funds received by These four, the finalists out of an ment by the physical facilities com renting the lamps to dance committees original field of 32, argued according to mittee, $800 for the Christmas parties for $10 per dance. appellate case rales; that is, having no for South Bend area children, and $250 The date of the freshman elections witnesses, and supposedly before the for the Senate's contribution to the was changed from Nov. 18 to Nov. 23 United States Supreme Court. Five ^ Festival of the Arts. at the request of freshmen members of prominent judicial figures, invited by Dean Joseph O'Meara, presided as the All expenditures made in the name the YCS. The date was changed to avoid conflict with mid-semester exam justices. They were: Chief Justice G. of the Senate must be approved indi inations. W. Bristow of the Supreme Court of vidually by the whole Senate and are Illinois; Chief Justice Horace Stem of not specifically authorized in the budget Net Worth of $6,637.72 the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; itself. Chief Justice C V. Weygandt of the New appointments to standing Senate Senate Treasurer Dan Devine report Supreme Court of Ohio; Judge F. E. committees included: social committee, ed that the present net woi-th of the Gilkison of the Supreme Court of In Jim Kramer and Tom Laughlin; pub Senate is $6,637.72. The net worth diana ; and Judge Harry F. Kelly of the licity committee, Joe Safko and John represents assets minus liabilities. Supreme Court of Michigan. Engler; campus club committee. Chair John O'Meara in his Blue Circle re After the prospective lawyers pre man Dick Norton, Maury Reidy, and port announced the appointment of Don sented their cases, they were individ A Jerry Murphy; academic committee, Sniegowski as chairman of the Integrity ually judged on three points: briefing, Phil Agee; physical facilities committee, Committee of the Circle. Tom Caplet oral presentation, and answers to ques Ron Francis; and spiritual committee, was named supei-visor of the freshmen tions. Dick PoUenz. Bert Millen was approved round-robin mixers. O'Meara also an Houck was awarded first place and as associate justice of the Student nounced that the Blue Circle had passed Kelly received second. These two award Activities Court, and Maury Reidy was a resolution condemning the practice of winners will be accompanied to Chicago named to the concessions committee. ticket-scalping by Notre Dame students. by the third place winner, Deatrick, who will act as alternate. Charity Chest Committee The Charity Chest Committee as an- 9 nounced by Spiritual Commissioner Jim Broughton A\'ill be Dick Pollenz repre senting the Senate, Bob Brannick repre senting the Blue Circle, and Tom Quinn representing the campus at large. ' Broughton also announced the appoint- . ment of Ameel Rashid and Tatum Eason as special counsels to the spii'itual com- I missioner. A $385 appropriation to . the Blue Circle to cover all of its operating ex- penditures for the first semester was • approved by voice vote. Senators Roy Belknap and Dick Burke opposed the ap propriation on the grounds that the Circle should be required to seek ap- 1 proval of individual expenditures as they occur. ' The purchase of a new $125 safe to 1 be placed in the Student Center for use of the Senate evoked a lengthy debate I on who should be required to pay for FINALISTS AND PRESIDING JUDGES—1954 MOOT COURT j the safe. A compromise motion pre- Barristers Weather Mock Trials Favorably f 0 October 29, 1954 13 I. 'Detective Story' Anticipates Nov. 17 Opening; Highly Prized Volumes O'Donoghue, Boumer Billed for Leading Roles Purchased by Library # Notre Dame has purchased a collec tion of approximately 1,500 books on A Korean veteran, who is now a work at the same time on another case the histoiy of universities from Dr. An freshman at Notre Dame, and a St. involving a doctor with a shady prac Mary's College junior from New Or- tice. This case brings about the climax son Phelps Stokes, Lenox, Mass., it was Orleans, La., have snared top billing in of the play. announced recently by Victor Schaefer, the University Theatre's forthcoming Work on the technical end of the play director of the University libraries. Dr. pi-oduction. Detective Story, as the result has already begun under the direction Stokes, who began gathering the col of three weeks of tryouts made kno^vn lection in 1922, is a former Secretary of last week by the play's director, Rev. Yale University and Canon of the Epis Arthur S. Harvey, CS.C. copal Cathedral in Washington, D. C. ^ The play is scheduled to open in The Stokes collection includes some Washington Hall on Nov\ 17 for a four- 200 rare and highly prized volumes, day run. many of them published in the early six James F. O'Donoghue from Linden- teenth century. Other books in the col hurst, Long Island, N. Y., who saw lection, although dealing with universi action with the military police in Korea, ties founded in the Middle Ages, were has been cast in the lead role of Mc printed some time later. Included in Loud, a hard-working detective of the the collection are about 250 histories of New York police department who seeks American colleges and universities. to punish all lawbreakers with his mania The books are particularly valuable for brutal lounishment. and interesting to specialists in medi-#' Opposite O'Donoghue in the other aeval education, Schaefer explained, be major lead is Gayle Baumer, who began cause many of them contain the consti her dramatic career in her high school tutions of the world's earliest universi days at the Academy of Holy Angels in ties as well as their curricula and reg New Orleans. Miss Baumer has par isters of students. ticipated in a number of dramatic pre "This outstanding collection is par sentations at St. Mary's and here. ticularly welcome at Notre Dame," Another St. Mary's student, Ann Schaefer said, "since scholars in the Wainwright, assumes the role of Susan, University's Mediaeval Institute are en while Arthur, her counterpart, will be JIM O'DONOGHUE gaged in research on mediaeval educa played by Notre Dame sophomore Regi Washington Hall's Top Cop tion. It is especially appropriate that nald Bain. The humorous part of the this collection be housed at Notre Dame," <§) shoplifter, made famous by Lee Grant of Mr. Fred Syburg. John Noland has he said, "because of the leadership of the on Broadway, is taken by Catherine been selected as stage manager and will Catholic Church in the development of Gaffigan, a SMC sophomore from New be assisted by Mary Ann Miller. Stage the woi'ld's first universities in the Mid York City. carpenter John C. Harrington already dle Ages." Another taste of humor is added to has the sets well under construction. the play when Charlie, played by senior Ambrose J. Seitz will handle the light James Luotto, and Lewis, played by ing while Patrick J. Casey will act as Press Club Elects Mannion; junior Joseph Kelly, both burglars, properties managei-. Group Plans Year's Activities enter upon the scene. Grad student Rehearsals for the production are now Gene Gorski and alumnus Dick Robi- in full swing, with dress rehearsals The Press Club elected its officers for son, both familiar to University Theatre scheduled for Nov. 12. the 1954-55 season at its Oct. 21 meet- ^ patrons, have also been selected for All seats in Washington Hall will be ing. Choices were Dick Mannion for ^' juvenile leads. Another veteran per reserved and students will be admitted president and Jack Mullin for vice-presi former, Hildegarde Vargyas, will fill the at half price. The box office in Wash dent. Dave Davin was elected secretary comedy role of Miss Hatch. ington Hall ^vill open Nov. 1. while Tom O'Hara was voted ti'easurer. Popular on Broadway for over a year, Prof. Edward A. Fischer of the Depart ment of Journalism, is moderator. and equally as popular on the road. Wack, Parnell, Lennon Attend Detective Story was recently made into The campus premiere of Shake Down a movie starring Kirk Douglas. The Language Teachers' Meeting the Thunder was presented at the three-act melodi*ama by Sidney Kings- Walter M. Langford, head of the meeting. Students in the Department ley centers around the squad room of Department of Modem Languages, an of Journalism made the film as part of the New York police department. Out nounced today that three members of their Avork in documentary scriptwriting. of the welter, vice, and stupidity there the faculty attended the annual fall The picture, based on a magazine ar- ^ emerges the tragic case of a decent meeting of the Indiana Chapter of the tide, tells how the Victory March was young man who has stolen money from American Association of Teachers of \vritten in the basement of Sorin Hall his employe!-. French, German, Spanish, and Portu in 1909, and how it went on to gain Though a girl who is in love with him guese, which was held in Indianapolis, world-wide fame from there. comes to his aid, and his employer offers Ind., recently. The club has announced that on Nov. everything that was taken from him, Prof, George Wack, instructor in 4 the editors of the SCHOLASTIC, the the case falls into the hands of McLoud, German; Prof. Charles Pamell, instruc Dome, and members of the WNDU staff the hard-working detective whose ex tor in French; and Prof. John Lennon, will meet with 50 journalism majors. An perience in police work has developed instructor in Spanish and Portugfuese, attempt is being made, to get Mr. Rich within him a mania for brutal punish represented the Department of Modem ard Sullivan to speak concerning the ment of all lawbreakers. McLoud is at Languages. writing of fiction as a sideline. 14 The Scholastic %) amount of illumination to as much as 'Push-Button' Rooms Simplify Plant Study, one-fourth or one-half, as required. Enable Biologists to Fluctuate Cell Gro¥rHi Electronic Controls All of the air conditioning and light Located in the basement of the biology Doctor Delisle stated, "The fii-st-cool- ing units are automatically controlled greenhouse are two new environmental then-heat arrangement gives a very by present electronic devices. There rooms which have been added to the close control of the temperature with are also recorders which keep a record numerous and varied laboratoi-ies of the out appreciable fiuctuation." Department of Biology. These rooms of tempei-ature and relative humidity are equipped to recreate many environ Lighting of each growth chamber is over a period of time. mental conditions which occur through accompanied by a luminar which con- In comparison with other gi-owth out the world by the control of tempei"- rooms. Doctor Delisle stated, "Our biolo lature, relative humidity, and lighting. gy growth rooms compare veiy favor Construction of the two growth rooms ably with similar gi-owth rooms in other under the supei-vision and planning of institutions of the Midwest." Rev. Robert J. Sheehan, C.S.C, and Dr. At the present time, research on Albei-t L. Delisle began in the spring colchicine is being carried out. Colchi of 1953 and was completed in the spring cine is a chemical that aifects the chro of 1954. mosomes in a plant and in turn affects These rooms were planned for experi the size and production of the plant. ments on growth, on the response of Also, research on the breeding of a organisms to the relative length of day, certain moth and determination of its on plant-breeding, and morphogenesis as life cycle is being carried on. i well as standard problems of physiology and plant hormones. Each chamber is equipped with an 'The Modern Mind' Is Topic air conditioner which has the refriger For Wranglers' Discussions ating capacity of five tons of air. The air is drawn in through ducts from the President Frank Newman recently outside by fans and passed through an announced that the theme of the air filter which removes dust and other Wranglers' discussions this year will be foreign particles. The air is then "The Modem Mind." blown over water-cooled coils to lower Each week the group, originally a the temperature and relative humidity. debate club, will discuss a paper pre LUMINAR: 2500 FOOT CANDLES sented by a member. In succeeding weeks, the views of Frank Kafka, Czech ND's Purest Air sists of 24 slim-like fluorescent bulbs novelist, and Don Luigi Sturzo, priest plus twelve 100-watt incandescent bulbs. and former secretary to Italian Premier After the air is cooled it is heated The himinars are suspended from Mario Scelba, will be presented. to the desired temperature and forced cables and may be lowered or raised to over steam jets, which humidifies it, Prof. Francis O'Malley is the moder regulate the intensity of the illumina ator of the group, which is composed of and then passes through a diffuser into tion. the growth room. Thus, only filtered, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Pete dust-free air at the proper temperature Illumination from the panels is in Caruso, membership chairman, will reg and relative humidity enters the experi excess of 2500 foot candles. However, ister new members at 310 Walsh Hall mental area. provisions have been made to cut the until Oct. 31. TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY RECORDER GREENHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER October 29, 1954 ':^ irisii Tie for First in Purdue Debate Contest; Prize Architecture Panels ND's Doiierty Talces Top Affirmative Honors On Display Through Friday ^l The Department of Architecture has announced a display of the winning herty and Kamal Hossain, senior from The seventh annual Purdue Debate panels in the 1954 Honor Awards com Pakistan, comprised the outstanding Confei-ence saw the "arguing- Irish" petition sponsored by the American In garner a tie for fii-st place in the affimiative team with a record of 3-1. stitute of Architects. The exhibit, to be season's initial national competition. Junior Dick Schiller, Aurora, 111. and held in the Architecture Building exhibit Winning six of eight debates, Notre sophomore Allan Riey, Chicago, ranked room, started last Wednesday and will Dame and Wake Forest shared top second among the negatives with an continue through next Friday. honors as the nation's most prominent identical three wins and one loss. 16 teams \ied for forensic recognition. Among the schools represented were The panels on display will consist of 31"x33" photographs and plans of the^"^ Wake Forest College was awarded the Michigan State College and the Univer first place plaque on the basis of a sities of Boston, Kentucky, Illinois, best in contemporary American archi fourth round victory over Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and Indiana. tecture. who had won six straight debates before The question debated was: Resolved The American Institute of Architec being overcome in the final round. The that the United States should extend ture is a national association of profes University of Chicago ran a close third. diplomatic recognition to the communist sional architects Avith the home office in Chuck Dohei-ty, team president, was government of China. Thirty-nine of Washington, D. C. The Indiana Society named the tournament's outstanding the 64 decisions were awarded the of Architects, a subdivision of the par affirmative speaker with 71 out of a negative. ent organization, has loaned the dis possible 80 points. This was the sixth This weekend, the team will travel to play to the University. time in seven tries that a Sommer- Indianapolis for a combination discus The 25 winning displays are selected coached team had been represented on sion, parliamentai-y procedure contest annually at the national convention by^; the all-tournament debate squad. Do- at Butler University. The varsity four, a jury composed of Institute members. accompanied by freshmen Rick Ninne- Among the nationally-known archi man and Gerry Brady, will seek to up tects Avho have buildings included in the hold Notre Dame's reputation in Tau display are Richard Neutra of Califor ND Pressmen Attend Kappa Alpha sponsored events. nia and the firm of Perkins and Will of On Thursday evening: Schiller and Chicago. All designs of buildings built Publications Meeting Doherty will maintain the negative in before Jan. 1, 1949, were eligible for an exhibition debate with Wabash Col judgment. Four members of the publications staff lege. The winner will be detei-mined by The display is open to the public and represented Notre Dame at the thirtieth an audience poll of coaches and debaters. no admission will be charged. annual Associated Collegiate Press con vention in Washington, D. C. Attending were Larry Brehl, SCHO ^J LASTIC editor; Ken Woodward, SCHOLAS TIC business manager; Bud LaLonde, Dome editor; and Frank Burke, asso ciate editor of the Dome. German Protestants Five hundred and seventy-five dele gates from the newspapers and year Face the Social Question books of 181 colleges and universities throughout the United States, Canada, and Hawaii assembled in Washington's By William 0. Shanahan Statler Hotel to attend lectui-es and par ^) ticipate in discussions on the problems By bringing about a massive reorganization of the traditional agrarian affecting student publications. world the Industrial Revolution so altered man's work, his home, and Seventeen speakers including profes his habits of thought as to place Christianity in jeopardy. The Chris sional newspapermen and leading jour nalism professors conducted seminars on tian response to this crisis of human existence was feeble, and the first college editorial policies and the various generations of factor)' workers imagined Christianity to be irrelevant phases of news and feature ^vriting. there. Representatives of the National Adver tising Service and commercial magazine In attempting to deal with the social question, German Protestants cover manufacturers spoke concerning became entangled in national politics. How their attempts entered the cost of publishing a college maga zine and methods of satisfying adver- ^ into German history after 1815 provides the narrative of this book. ^ tisers. $6.75 As a special feature- the convention ' German Protestants Face the Social Question is the eleventh in the series of offered short courses - in photogi-aphy, typogi-aphy, newspaper makeup, and International Studies sponsored by the Committee on International Relations. yearbook management A ..dance and dinner closed out the proceedings. On Sale at the Bookstore Notre Dame received special recogni tion as the SCHOLASTIC was awarded an University of Notre JIaAne Press AU-American Honor Rating and the Notre Dame, Indiana Dome garnered a second class award for yearbooks. 16 The Scholastic ^ ND Alumni Group Initiates Novel Gift Method; ^loss of '29 Asks Donations by Will Provision } Wll] Mike Chatter I The Notre Dame Alumni Association, In closing Father Hesburgh thanked given an idea by the members of the the class of '29 for its devotion to the Class of '29 has initiated a novel method University. "It is a hopeful develop It has often been remarked that about of increasing endowTnents to the Uni ment for the future of Notre Dame, in the only aspect of life that is left un versity, writes Eev. Theodore M. Hes- which most of us can share and in which touched in the various and nefarious burgh, C.S.C, president of the Univer- all of us are interested. And this uni discussions of college students is the jsity, in the fall issue of Notre Dame versal significance of course multiplies educational side of things. It is not the Imagazine. the service which the Class of 1929 has object of this column to tread on the 9 The class of '29, not impressed with rendered to its Alma Mater." toes of that small, but highly vocal, 'its donations of its own Silver Jubilee minority of pseudo-intellectuals who Class Fund, came up with the proposal spend their days discussing the impact of increasing gifts to Notre Dame by of Zulu finger painting on our modem having alumni make provisions in their CAMPUS CLUB PRESIDENTS culture and other such vital topics, but wills and bequests for the giving of rather to explain the position of WNDU funds to the University. Whether you're from the East, as a representative radio station oper The class committee agreed that few West, North, or South there is a ating on a university level. provisions had been made by alumni in campus club representing your state As is the case with almost everything '} this regard. The committee decided that or area, ready to welcome you as else, radio stations fit into the classifi A;a personal sui-vey to determine the ex- a member. cations of either educational or com ^tent of estate donations could not be If anyone is interested in joining mercial. This distinction is, of course, : undertaken by the administration \vith- one of the state campus clubs, the based on the belief that education is a ';Out causing the University undue em- men to see are the club presidents. thing unpalatable to the listening taste \ barrassment. Some of them are: John Casey, 206 buds of a radio audience. WNDU finds Alumni, Buffalo Club; Karl Marter- To determine the accurate number of itself in the rather unique position of steck, 5 Sorin, Cleveland Club; Tom alumni who have already made pro being a commercially operated station Castellini, 464 Morrissey, Cincin visions for donations from their estates while at the same time attempting to nati Club; Tom Laughlin, 126 Fisher, and those who plan to do likewise, the supply progi-ams of interest to an audi Florida Club; and J. Gogan, 424 men of '29 distributed a questionnaii-e ence capable of grasping things on a Morrissey, Garden State Club. . to over 4,000 alumni who graduated plane slightly higher than the "Polka " from Notre Dame before and in 1929. J. Miller, 334 Alumni, North Da Parade" level of broadcasting. Father Hesburgh commented on the kota Club; R. Hart, off-campus. West The most recent achievement in this >^ results of the poll, "The disappointing Virginia Club; B. McGrath, 319 area of what is termed educational fact that only 286 alumni replied at all Alumni, Kansas Club; B. Dough broadcasting is "The Science Forum." . indicated that the field was as un erty, 228 Walsh, Kentucky Club; J. This is a group discussion which ex familiar in the University program as Kolbas, 157 Dillon, Milwaukee plores the multi-faceted problems which the Notre Dame Foundation Office had Club; and D. Furlow, 351 Sorin, the scientific era has brought about in concluded." Texas Club. contemporary society. Commerce and Robert Hutchinson, off-campus, A.B. men needn't worry about their lack ; $1 Million in Gifts Washington - Maryland - Virginia of slide rule knowledge since the prob Club; J. Aman, off-campus. Canton lems discussed are ones which effect : Only 52 had made any provision Club; Dick Hairsine, 333 Walsh, everyone. This program has given vent V whatsoever for estate contributions. Delaware Valley Club; M. Fox, 158 g^ These gifts amounted to nearly $1 mil- to intelligent and stimulating discussion Alumni, Indiana Club; Arthur Sulli ^ lion. Another 108 alumni replied that and has achieved a popular acceptance van, off-campus, Minnesota Club; ; they had intentions of including dona unmatched by anything of its type yet Edward Denn, off-campus, Mohawk tions to Notre Dame in their estates. attempted by WNDU. If you care to Valley Club; J. Hayden, 263 Alumni, Pledged gifts ranged in amount from set your ciystal set for this program it Philadelphia Club; and Edward $100 to $175,000. breaks at 8:30 on Thursday evenings. Schickler, 141 Fisher, Rochester In his article. Father Hesburgh enu LikeAvise the programming depart Club. merates three ways of including the ment is always alert to the various University in alumni estate planning: pi-oblems and situations that quite fre - Pei-petual donation by return on in- quently arise in the day-to-day life of :; vested gift capital, remembrance of the the Notre Dame man. Campus politics •; school by donations of important edu- Sociologist Fr. Murray Rated might not exactly fall under the classi , ^ cational possessions, and the insuring Among Most-Quoted Authors fication of the intellectual, in fact it is I " of the donation by naming the Univer- quite often physical in its approach to , sity as beneficiary after estate needs A study recently conducted by Duke the voting populace, but there are a have been covered. University in the field of sociology re number of things involved in student This thoughtful idea for increasing vealed that Rev. Raymond W. Murray, government which require clarification \ donations to Notre Dame, Father Hes- C.S.C, rated among the authors most and WNDU provides the best means for i burgh said, does not necessaiily con- frequently quoted in classroom texts. a prompt and intelligent account of the / stitute the final program for estate According to the letter of Dr. Hornell matter. Such things as the "Senate Dol '- gifts, but it is a step foi^ward to greater Hart of Duke University, only one lar" and a trial of the Student Activi - alumni interest in the plan of increasing other Catholic author, Paul H. Furfey, ties Court have come into focus and .:' endowment to Notre Dame by estate of Catholic University, received such WNDU is prepared to meet still further i- donations. a distinction. situations.—Bill Byrne ^ October 29, 1954 17 'X- Zhe Qbru Zkat Was Qreece W By TIM DEVEREUX The 1954 version of the Notre Dame Festival of the Arts will last the entire week of Nov. 8-13, winding up with the Arts and Letters Ball and the Notre Dame-North Carolina game. Exploration and appreciation of the liberal and fine arts is the purpose of the festival. It aifords an opportunity for students, faculty members, and guests to experience the art forms at first-hand. The idea of the festival was first con ceived by a group of students in the Spring of 1953. Last Fall the first Notre Dame Festival of the Arts took Greek coin—symbol of the 1954 Festival of Arts. place with an estimated 18,000 persons attending the lectures, demonstrations, fragments and terra cotta figures. exhibit Nov. 9 through Nov. 28. j^ films, shows, and exhibitions. Ten large photo-murals showing A tape-recorded gallery tour by Fath-^^* This year's festival theme is "The Greek architecture and statuary will be er Lauck and Dr. Rhys Carpenter, Glory that was Greece." The O'Shaugh- hung on the walls of the galleries. Also author and archaeologist, and the show nessy galleries will exhibit original available for examination will be a num ing of a "Life" filmstrip on Athens will Greek sculpture dating from 800 to 200 ber of books containing photos of Greek be presented each evening in the galler B.C. art and architecture. ies. Through the efforts of Rev. Anthony Some of the contributors of these One of the rarest of the pieces con Lauck, C.S.C., universities, museums, Greek originals are the Chicago Art tributed, an ancient Athenian coin, has private dealers, and collectors have Institute, the Metropolitan Museum of been selected as the symbol of the festi loaned the Festival approximately 90 Art, the Harvard University Art collec val. On the front of the coin is a authentic Greek works. These works in tion and the University of Pennsylvania representation of Athena, patron of clude: bi'onzes, marbles, vases, coins. galleries. The sculptures will be on Athens and central figure in Greek mythology. An owl, the symbol of^ Greek wisdom, and an olive branch, the Dr. Leahy and Chairman Yeckel go over opera plans. symbol of prosperity, are portrayed on the reverse side of the coin. General chairman of the festival, Don Yeckel and Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, Dean of the College of Arts and Letters, planned and organized the 1954 festival. Others helping in this operation are Tom Caplet, Blue Circle coordinator; Tom Wageman, publicity and Charles Cush- wa, audio-visual effects. 0 The opening lecture, Monday, Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m. serves as a background for the exhibit of Greek cultui-e and the other events that follow during the week. Dr. Rhys Carpenter, a professor of classical archaeology at Bryn Mawr College, will lecture on "Greece the Undying." Dr. Carpenter holds an honorary membership in the Greek Archaeology Society and a correspond- • ing membership in the Pontifical Roman Academy. He was the director of the J American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, for seven years and is the author of articles and books on classical art and civilization. His lecture will be illustrated with slides. Other highlights of the week-long festival include a series of dramatic readings by Miss Margaret Mower, Eng lish acti-ess, writer and traveler, and a performance of Christoph Willibald von Gluck's opera, "Orpheus." 18 The Scholastic ^1 p-ia^^vg^^^g^^^^^^^^s^s^ Notre Dame university faculty con tributors include: Dr. Otto Bird, Rev. Thomas Cady, C.S.C, Dr. A. Robert Caponigri, Dr. Ernest Sandeen, Dr. John Oesterle, and Dr. R. Catesby Taliaferro. Dr. Oesterle will speak on "Imitation in Art," and Dr. Taliaferro will lecture on "Basic Aspects of Greek Science." The other faculty members will form a panel and discuss the "lUiad" of Homer. Miss Mower's progi-am will include: "Iphigenia in Tauris" and "The Trojan IWomen " by Euripides and a short story FESTIVAL SCHEDULE Monday, Nov. 8 8 p.m. "Greece the Undying,'' a lec ture by Dr. Rhys Carpenter, author and archaeologist. Student Center Ballroom. Tuesday, Nov. 9 4:30 p.m. "Basic Aspects of Greek Science," a lecture by Dr. R. Catesby Taliaferro, associate professor in the General Program at Notre Dame. 104 O'Shaughnessy Bldg. 8 p.m.. Readings in Greek drama by Miss Margaret Mower, noted Eng lish actress, writer, and traveler. Student Center Ballroom. Wednesday, Nov. 10 4:30 p.m. "Imitation in Art," a lecture by Dr. John Oesterle, asso ciate professor of philosophy at Notre Dame. 104 O'Shaughnessy. 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. "Orpheus," an opera by Christoph Willibald von Gluck, will be presented by the De sented by the Department of Music, di programs featuring readings in Greek partment of Music. Student Center rected by Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, in co of Homer, Euripides, Sophocles, Demos Ballroom. operation with Dr. Eugene J. Leahy and thenes, and Pindar, by W. H. D. Rouse, Thursday, Nov. 11 Rev. Arthur Harvey, C.S.C, director of translator of the Mentor editions of the 4:30 p.m. A panel discussion of the University Theater. This perforai- "Iliad" and "Odyssey." the "Iliad" of Homer. Student Cen ance will make use of an abridged Eng ter Ballroom. lish libretto, with a narrator to provide 8 p.m. Discussion on "Freedom of continuity. Soloists, John Noland and Terra cotto statuette. Inquiry vs. Authority in the Greek Eugene Gorski, as well as other mem World," by Rev. Stanley Pariy and bers of the Notre Dame Glee Club will Anton-Hermann Chroust. Student be featured. Center Ballroom. Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra Avill Friday, Nov. 12 play at the annual Arts and Letters 9 p.m. Arts and Letters Ball. Music Ball, Friday, sponsored by the students by Hal Mclntyre. Student Center. of the College of Arts and Letters in Saturday, Nov. 13 conjunction with the Student Senate. 1 p.m. Notre Dame vs. North Ca WNDU will present a series of pro rolina. grams in conjunction with the festival of the Arts. On Sunday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m., WNDU will present the BBC Woi'ld Theater production of the "-'Aga by Francis Steegwuller entitled "Hermes memnon" of Aeschylus, from the trans in Paniasus." Her commentary -will lation by Louis MacNeice. bring these excerpts into focus for those Sunday, Nov. 14, also at 6 p.m., who know nothing of the texts as well the student voice will present the B.B.C. as for those who do. Miss Mower's World Theater production of the presentation is sponsored by the Notre "Electra" of Euripides, translated and Dame concert and lecture series. adapted by Gilbert Murray. WNDU The opera "Orpheus" will be pre- is also planning a series of short October 29, 1954 Walsh-The Goldcoast By HARRY NIEMANN Oversees Walsh—Father Brown From 1921 to 1925 the Department of Speech held their classes in the lounge in Walsh's basement now occupied by the Knights of Columbus. A few years \ later the bowling alley was closed. The ^ men of Walsh could go into to\vn now ••* without special permission from the rector and besides the freshmen • were demanding union wages for setting pins. From 1940 to 194.5 Walsh became the "Good Ship Walsh." The naval R.O.- T.C. unit took over the entire hall, in This was "the Goldcoast"—in 1909. fact Sorin Hall was the only hall on campus not turned over to R.O.T.C. In 1909 the "aristocrats" of Notre in or out, as the case may be. The new units. The "swabbies" installed new Dame's student body were clamoring hall even had—of all things—an ele lighting throughout the hall, rewiring for more comfortable living quarters. vator. the entire building in the process. They The university answered their pleas In its early days, Walsh was the only also ripped out the drinking fountains ^ with a new building—^Walsh Hall. hall on campus with a recreation room. in the hallways and extended the fire The elite who became residents of After dinner the "Gentlemen of Walsh," escapes to ground level. Walsh were more than satisfied with as they liked to be called, could be found Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C, their surroundings and promptly dubbed scanning the quadrangle for freshmen supervised the entire renovation of Walsh the "Goldcoast." they could dupe into becoming pinboys. Walsh's chapel in 1950. It now ranks Suites of rooms consisting of a study, That's right, these lucky people even among the most beautiful on campus. two bedrooms, and a bath, were avail had a bowling alley in the basement. The renovation was made possible by a able to those who could aiford it. Mosaic Until 1920 smoking was forbidden in 310,000 donation from the parents of hallways, inset sinks, gigantic closets the rooms in the residence halls but this the late Jack Donahue, a former Walsh- and enclosed marble showers made didn't bother the Walshmen. They found ite. Walsh rector. Rev. Ferdinand L. Walsh blue bloods happy. their brass bed posts made excellent ash Brown, C.S.C., centers the spiritual life 9 All the woodwork in the hall is solid trays after the round balls on the ends of the men of Walsh around this chapel. oak which is great for keeping the noise of the posts were removed. Today, the residents of Walsh still point with pride to their hall. Its bay- At prayer in the Walsh Chapel. windowed rooms and convenient loca tion are unique features. An indoor driving range and four ping pong tables have also been added to the recreation room. And Walsh residents are still talking about their prize-winning homecoming display. Walsh teamwork came through again—according to the Walshmen. 'P In past years the residents of Walsh have been active in nearly all campus activities. This year's crop of 210 seniors is no exception, and has more than its share of "big men on campus." Anyway you look at Walsh, it's a pretty good hall to live in. Rev. Thomas Walsh, C.S.C, the hall's namesake, and president of the University from 1881 to 1893, must be proud of "his boys." 20 The Scholastic A *"•»- ^------t - %he Engineers Qo Bohemian tan ijngmeerst An engineer relaxes. A bit of Greenwich Village came to Notre Dame last Friday as over 250 engineers and their dates "went Bohe mian" at the Engineers' Ball in the Student Center. Silhouettes of the New York skyline and scenes from the famed I "artists quarter" of the city set the mood for the evening's dancing. A Bohemian pointing at a tourist? The "slipstick" men escorted their girls up to "Ptomaine Terrace"—also known as the second floor of the Center. A Sketch for a Souvenir. Down in the Village. There, three escapees from the College of Arts and Letters—Jim Ehrenreich, Dick Scherpei-eel and John Lochtefeld— lent their talents to sketching the couples in charcoal. The charcoal sketches were taken home as souvenirs of the outing, in place of the usual favors. Johnny Palmer and his orchestra found their way to "the village" after a mistaken trip to "the Rock." Palmer and his men provided the music that has made him popular at such dance centers as Chicago's Aragon Ballroom. Intel-mission music was supplied by Don Gels and his band. Engineering Dean Carl Schoenherr crowned dance queens. Miss Pat Costello and Miss Sally Carey, the dates of Ball Co-chairmen Bob Baudendistel and Tom Magill. Then at 1 a.m. the Engineers left the world of "the village" for a return to i their halls and slide rules and Saturday morning classes. October 29, 1954 21 « primary reasons for the establishment of NSA. The Commission also aims at 1) mak-lj j ing life more meaningful for students from abroad attending American col leges, and 2) interpretation of the work of the NSA International Commission in its relations wth student unions of other countries. It is hoped that these aims will be accomplished by sponsoring films about other countries, appointment of speakers, fomms, and interviews in the SCHOLASTIC with foreign students. ^ These three purposes and others are € the result of an International Student Relations Seminar sponsored by NSA at Harvard University this past sum mer. Working co-operatively with the Committee are the Academy of Political Science, The International Relations Club, The Sociology Club, The Blue Circle, and the YCS. Fr. Beichner's Book ' NOTRE DAME'S HOLLER GUYS—SEXTET OF SPIRIT They Shake Down the Thunder . . . Cites Author of Music The father of music was not Tubal- ND Cheerleaders Propel Famed Irish Spirit; cain, the Biblical blacksmith, but rather his half-brother, Jubal, according to Six Energetic Men Comprise 'Holler Squad' Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C, dean of the Univei'sity's Graduate School. Modern art historians, unfamiliar with Behind Notre Dame teams is always ence with the cheerleaders and plans mediaeval literature, consistently con the student body, but prodding the lat on a career in chemical engineering. fuse the two Biblical figTires, Father ter are the ever-present, but unnoticed, Ev Hatch, who also is a chemical en Beichner says. The man often repre « unlauded cheerleaders. A group of six gineer, has put in a total of two years sented in statuary and' frescoes at an energetic men, hailing from such wide with the team. anvil at the feet of Music is Jubal the ly-divergent points as Texas and Rhode Another Texan, Ed Healey, sopho musician and not Tubalcain the black Island, propel the ND spirit at pep more, is in his first year as a member smith, he contends. rallies, football, and basketball games. of the crew. Healey's home town is San They move the men of Our Lady Antonio, and he has designs on geology The Notre Dame priest has recently toward a great external showing of as his major. published a study. The Mediaeval Rep spirit, as exemplified by the gathering Bill Keegan, also a sophomore and resentative of Music, Jubal or Tubal outside the Ii'ish dressing room after the brother of Bob, is in the College of cain?, under the auspices of the Uni the Purdue game a couple of weeks Commerce. The younger Keegan has versity's Mediaeval Institute. In his ago. This spirit, which is acclaimed been on the squad since his freshman study. Father Beichner traces the de •) by many as the best in the country, year. velopment of the story of the discovery of music through writings of the Middle surprises everyone but the cheerleaders. The squad this year plans to send Ages — Biblical commentaries, chroni They all admit openly that Notre Dame cheerleaders to the Navy game in Bal cles, poems and tracts on music. has the greatest student body in the timore, Oct. 30, and to the Iowa game world. in Iowa City, Nov. 20. Genesis (Ch. 4, v. 19-22) is the This year the squad is led by Joe Saunders added that cheerleading source of the tradition which associates Saunders, a senior from Amarillo, Tex. tryouts %vill be held sometime in May Jubal with music. Father Beichner Saunders is an economics major and for those interested in joining ND's points out. The passage identifies Ju has spent two years on the team. "holler guys." bal as "the father of them that play The other senior on the squad, Ron upon the harp and organ." It refers Rene, hails from Bristol, H. I., and has to Tubalcain, his half-brother, as "a three years to his credit as a cheer NSA Program to Feature hammer and artificer in every work of leader. UN Charter Revision Debate brass and iron." €) The junior contingent of the squad is According to Father Beichner, many comprised of Bob Keegan, Rochester, The International Commission here mediaeval writers say that Jubal dis N. Y., and Ev Hatch of Baltimore, Md. on campus, representing Notre Dame in covered music while listening to the Keegan received his prep education the National Student Association, is sound of Tubalcain's hammers. How at Aquinas Institute, "The Home of sponsoring a student discussion concern ever, a number of manuscripts, in the Little Irish," in Rochester. Aquinas ing "Possible Revision of the U.N. cluding the Gutenberg Bible, misspell has contributed many gridiron greats Charter," to be broadcast over WNDU Jubal's name as Tubal. As a result, in the past years with Jack Lee and this Sunday at 2 p.m. modern art historians have erroneously Frank Varrichione being the most re The broadcast's purpose is to stimu installed the blacksmith as the father cent. Keegan has three years experi- late international awareness, one of the of music. 22 The Scholastic A offered whereby the government pays Knights of Columbus the boy's way through school, while at Mclntyre Will Play the same time he prepares for a ca •Start Member Drive reer as a Naval officer. The scholar For AB Ball Nov. 12 ship mental exam will be held on Dec. The annual membership drive of the Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra will Notre Dame Knights of Columbus is 11, but applications, which are now available, must be received before Nov. provide the music for the Arts and now underway. The campus council, Letters students and their dates at the largest collegiate K. of C. unit in the 20. Applicants must be male, U. S. citi annual AB ball to be held in the Student country, has increased its efforts to at Center Friday, Nov. 12. tract new men to the group in the hope zens, and between the ages of 17 and 21. Those qualifying will then be given In accordance with the Festival of that more Notre Dame students will Arts, the ball will be centered around take advantage of the opportunities the a midshipman physical exam in Febi-u- ary and from those passing, 1800 ^vill ancient Greece and the theme "Oljnnpia ^ organization provides. be selected and allowed to choose any —Home of the Greek Gods." Projec ^ The local council has championed college for attendance starting with tions of Hellenic scenes will deck the three goals in its opei'ations: to orien the 1955 school year. Summers will be walls, and statues of gods from Greek tate students in the fundamental work spent on a ci-uise with the fleet. mythology will line the dance floor. ings of the order so that they can pro This scholarship will furnish $600 an Adding to the Grecian atmosphere, the vide more intelligent lay leadership in nual retainer pay until the commis decorating committee headed by Bill their respective communities; to provide sion is received, as well as all tuition Byrne will have the waiters clothed in members with social events and afford fees and books for regular classes and the ancient Greek garb—togas. an outlet for those interested in frater the class in naval science. At the con From 9 to 1 the dance-goers will be nal work; to provide means by which the clusion of their college careers, these enjoying one of the all-time favorite student can become accustomed to re- men will receive commissions in the college dance bands. Hal Mclntyre's ^ sponsibilities in any organizational regulai* Navy or Marine Coi-ps for orchestra has played at campus proms function. active duty wth the fleet throughout throughout the country with great suc This year's Grand Knight of the the world. cess. He has performed at President Council is Louis Basso of Detroit. Rich Roosevelt's Birthday Ball at the Palla ard Miller, Tom Armstrong and Jack dium in Hollywood, and the Paramount Lee comprise the executive staff. Coun Prof. Beckman Observes in New York, besides being featured in cil chaplain is Rev. Philip Schaerf, four Columbia musicals. An added at C.S.C. New Automotive Artistry traction will be vocalist Jeanne Mc- In addition to the regular meetings in Manus. The artist has become as important the K. of C. chambers in Walsh Hall The usual car permissions will be as the engineer in the automotive in twice monthly, the council also attends granted. dustry, according to Professor Frederick Mass and receives Communion in a body The big weekend w^ill continue on S. Beckman of the Depai-tment of Art. ^ twice a month, sponsors a monthly Saturday for the AB couples with a box "Good engineering in today's cars is " bi'eakfast program, and members sei've lunch at 11:30 a.m. in the student taken for gi-anted," Beckman said. "As a as ushers in Sacred Heart Church on lounge of O'Shaughnessy Hall. Accord result," he continued, "drivers have de Sundays. ing to Lunch Chairman George Vosmik, veloped a keen design consciousness and Highlights of the year for the organ each box will contain a per-person quota are concentrating on colors, fabrics and ization are the holding of a Chi'istmas of one pound of chicken. beautiful lines when shopping for a party, the sponsoring of the annual Ben Following the lunch, the dance-goers new car." gal Bouts, and the Spring Picnic. The wll witness the Notre Dame-North Ca Professor Beckman, who is a specialist Bengal tiffs, which will be held in March, rolina game in the Stadiimi. Tickets for in design, recently spent three weeks as raise nearly $3,000 each year for the (Continued on Page 32) Bengal Missions. an observer and consultant in the styling ^ Another prime undertaking of the division of the Chrysler Corporation. council is the collecting of funds for a There, he saw on the drawing boards, in club building which will house activities clay scale-models and in full size mock- of the organization. Since 1920 over ups, car designs which won't be seen on §150,000 has been gathered for this the streets and highways until as late purpose. as 1957. According to Beckman, the auto in Vince Raymond is in charge of the dustry is continually searching for col membership drive. He may be con lege graduates with a liberal education tacted in the basement of Walsh Hall plus training in the fine arts, particu on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays larly design. College art departments from 4 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and are the principal source of manpower in Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. this increasingly important field of auto motive design, he said. Navy to Award Scholarships; "Auto industiy executives are not in terested in the so-called Bohemian ar Test to Be Given Dec. 11 tist," Beckman emphasized. "Instead "The Navy is offering a scholarship they are looking for competent young program that can bring a boy about men who in their college years have $5,000 over a four-year period," re learned to get along well with other cently announced Comdr. J. A. Mas- people. It takes teamwork to design and terson, professor of Naval science. He build a sound and saleable automobile. explained that this is the ninth year The artist or designer is an important HAL MclNTYRE that such an opportunity has been member of the team," he said. Fiddles for 'Olympia' ^ October 29, 1954 23 Pool Room—Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. YCS to Advise Frosh CAMPUS FACILITIES to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 12:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:15 to 9 p.m. In Election Procedure Book Store—Front section: Monday to Rockne Memorial—'Monday to Friday, 8 With freshman elections, previously Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Satur a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. scheduled for mid-semester exam week, day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Rear section: to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. haAring been changed to Nov. 23, Presi Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 11:30 Open for swamming—Monday to Fri dent JeiTy Pottebaum of the Young a.m.—^1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. day, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Christian Students recently announced The Huddle—Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, a program to acquaint all fi-eshmen Avith to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. the prerequisites of a good delegate to noon. Badin Hall Office of Laundry and Clean the Student Senate. Barber Shop—^Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. ers—Monday to Friday, 7:30 a.m. to Meetings AAHII be held for freshmerJ^ to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and members of the Senate in the near 12:30 p.m. future, and a second meeting A\nll also Shoe Repair—^Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. Post Office—^Monday to Friday, 7:30 a.m. be held in each of the freshman halls to to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 to 1 p.m. acquaint members A\nth candidates for p.m. Library—Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. the various O'Sces. Watch Repair—^Monday to Friday, 8 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Concerning the elections, Frank To- a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. nini, YCS representative in the Student 11 a.m. Senate, said, "I am very glad to see so Student Center—Monday to Thursday, The time not to phone St. Malay's—after much interest in the freshman elections. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 6:4.5 p.m. to 9:45 8:30 p.m. The YCS will continue to co-operate p.m.; Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, The last bus leaves the downtowni area fully A\ath the Student Senate and the^^ 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. nightly at 11:45 p.m. Blue Circle for better student govern ment. It is our hope to activate interest among all the freshmen, and thus to develop a new crop of leaders to take BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES the place of those who are graduating." Joe Daley, president of the Student Senate, has urged freshmen to take in terest in student government by stating that there is a place for anyone who wishes to serve. The Young Christian Students Avas founded by Rev. Louis J. Putz, C.S.C.,r> on the Notre Dame campus in 1940. WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL TELEPHONE This Avas an oif-shodt of the crusade COMPANY LABORATORIES beg^un in Eiu-ope after Woi'ld War I by Manufacturing and Distribution Research and Rev. Joseph Cardyn and tAvo young of Communications Equipment Development Avorkers. Working' in groups of seven to ten members, broken doAvn from hall groups in freshman and sophomoi'e years and ASSOCIATED OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIES college groups in junior and senior Local and toll service within their territories years, the YCS attempts to solve student throughout the country problems and to promote Catholic Action. ^ LONG LINES DEPARTMENT—A.T. & T. CO. The YCS is responsible for the Long distance telephone and related services "Choose Your Major" program for sophomores. It operates the Book Ex ALSO change, the Catholic Action Study Com SANDIA CORPORATION mission, and the Campus Press. (operated by Western Electric Co. for A day of recollection, sponsored by Atomic Energy Commission) the YCS, Avill be held at the University Applied research, development and design Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7, it on ordnance phases of atomic weapons. Avas recently announced by Rev. Louis Putz, C.S.C, moderator. Father Putz Avill speak on "The Vocation of Student PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Life" at the affair. W For openings in various positions in all parts Saturday's program Avill consist of a of the country for Seniors and graduate students conference to be held in Lyons Hall at in 9 p.m. and Benediction. Engineering, Physics, Science, and Mathematics The agenda for Sunday includes an 8 Also for January graduates a.m. iMass in Lyons Hall Chapel; a in Liberal Arts and Business Administration 10:30 a.m. conference in the amphithe ater of the LaFortune Student Center, REGISTER NOW at the Placement Office folloAved by a question and ansAver pe Ground Floor • Administration Building riod; and an 11:30 a.m. Benediction in INTERVIEWS on NOVEMBER 9 the Lyons Hall Chapel. 24 The Scholastic £) Scholastic Sports RESTED IRISH FACE NAVY AT BALTIMORE Badin Wallops Three Foes in West League Once-Beaten Middies As Sorin Holds Dillon to Scoreless Deadlock Loom as Solid Threat By DAVE DAVIN By JACK GUEGUEN and KIT ECKL College football's longest continuous The West league of this fall's inter- Howard has yet to score in a game this intersectional series will cany on to hall football slate gave indications of fall. morrow aftei-noon as the Fighting Irish developing a real champion during the Bill Thees drew first blood with a meet the Navy midshipmen in Baltimoi'e. third week of competition, as Badin one-yard plunge early in the game, after Kick-off is at 2 p.m. (E.S.T.) in Aemerged unbeaten, untied, and unscored Eay Miller had set up the play by a Baltimoi-e's Memorial Stadium, where upon in three straight games. pass interception. Miller scored later in over 400 ND student trip rooters will the game on a lateral from Ed Sullivan be on hand to back the Iiush. Dillon, undefeated and unscored upon from 30 yards out and again on a four- The Notre Dame-Navy rivalry began in Western competition, was held to a yard plunge. in 1927 and since then the Irish have scoreless tie by Sorin, and thereby Mark Storen added the third tally on won 22 games, lost four and tied once, dropped into second place behind Badin. a five-yard carry, and Sullivan ended including ND's 38-7 victoiy in 1953. Tuesday, in Badin's most recent vic the scoring for the afternoon Avith a Despite this lopsided record, the annual tory, Jerry Ryan got loose for t\vo 50- 45-yard TD run. Marty Angelino con contest is always a thriller. Tomorrow's yard touchdown runs to break up the verted twice, and Storen added the third game will be played before an expected game with Morrissey and keep the extra point. 60,000 fans. Badin win string alive. Dillon played Alumni to a 7-0 stand- Pass interceptions kept the Dillon oif last Saturday afternoon. Mike Mul- Middies Boast 4-1 Mark e squad from tying Badin for first place rooney supplied the key block for Jim To date the Middies have won four honors this week, as two drives were Fay, who went 35 yards on a reverse of their first five starts. The lone loss halted by a pair of misdirected passes. for the game's only score. Alumni came two weeks ago from a surprising Joe Yaeger and Mike Kiley sparked Dil threatened late, but the Dillon line held Pittsburgh team that beat the Navymen lon, and Sorin was paced by "Moose" on the ten. John Raub showed defen 21-19. Navy has turned in impressive Patz and Bob Andrew. sive power for Dillon. Howard dropped its third straight Another one-touchdown affair was the game of the season on Oct. 22 to the Lyons-Sovin clash, in which Lyons up- Morrissey eleven, by a 33-0 verdict. (Continued on Page 29) PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP NAVY NOTRE DAME Beagle IE —-(C) Shannon McCool LT Palumbo Benzi LG Lemek Davis C Szymanski Aronis RG Lee Royer- RT .... Varrichione Smith RE (C) Matz Welsh QB Guglielmi Hepworth LH „ Heap Monahan RH Reynolds Gattuso FB Schaefer Kickoff—2 p.m. (E.S.T.) victories over William and Maiy, Dart mouth's Indians, Stanford ,and Pennsyl vania. The Irish, after a week and a half of boning-up, have trained their sights on Coach Eddie Erdelatz's sailors. This Navy team includes a veteran backfield PAUL MATZ. but a green forward wall. DAN SHANNON Middle Captain Phil Monahan, the From Left End . . . . To Right End 25 October 2% .1954 the left tackle slot in a Middie line that averages 192 lbs. Jim Royer, the right tackle, moved up to the varsity befoi-e last year's Amiy-NaA'^'^ game. The starting Middie right end is a converted quarterback. Billy Smith, a 6' 1", 185 pounder and only a sophomore, was plebe signal-caller last year. At the spring practice sessions this year, Navy coaches moved Smith to end to bolster the line. Left guard Len Benzi is a senior and holdover from the 1953 squad that won four, lost three, and tied two games. Benzi has been holding down the guai-d slot for the first time this year. He is a Pennsylvanian who weighs 185 lbs. and stands 5' 9", only an inch taller than his mate, Aronis. Bob Davis, Middie center, is also a convert. He was a guard last year but now is number one center. DICK ECHARD JOE GATTUSO Dangerous Aerial Threat Also a Top Punter Penn Follows Navy • i I'ight halfback, is back in action this Next Saturday the Fighting Irish will receiver a year ago wlien he caught 26 year after leading Navy's scoring in travel to Philadelphia to tangle v.'ith passes for 287 yards. 1953 with five TD's. the Red and Blue of Pennsylvania be Tne quarterback chores are being fore an expected crowd of 74,000 at Shada Displays Speed handled again this season by George Franklin Feld. Jim Shada is Penn's left tackle after Welsh. Last year this junior passer Penn has yet to break into the victory understudying the regular center last tossed 39 aerials for 489 yards and five column, having dropped their first five fall. The 5-11 175 lb. junior has been touchdowns. games under their new head coach, shifted to tackle on ofi^ense to take ad Steve Sebo, former backfield coach at vantage of his speed and aggressive Echard-Johnny On the Spot Michigan State. The Quakers have lost play. Fred Dustin, a 6 ft. 200 lb. junior, Bick Echard, a determined senior, has to Duke, William and Mary, Princeton, is the regular right tackle. impressed this season with spectacular George Washington, and Navy, and this Sharing the left guard assignment are ^ passing and seems to be the man that weekend they host their ti-aditional John Gurske, double monogram winner, Erdelatz calls on in crucial situations. rivals, the Nittany Lions of Penn State. and Dick Pomygalski, a 6-2 220 lb. Coach Erdelatz says that left half Bob Captaining the Quaker squad is Jim junior. Craig, another junior, is the "most im Castle, a 6 ft. 190 lb. senior left end. Mark Levitan, a 6 ft. 195 lb. senior, proved back on the club." Craig is not Castle is a splendid defensive player, is the starting right guard. Anchoring too big as far as college football goes, and last year against the Irish he caught the middle of the line is George Traut- at 171 lbs., but last year he carried two passes for 47 yards. His teammate man, a 6 ft. 190 lb. otfensive center and the leather for 192 yards in 44 tries. at the other flanker is 6-2 190 lb. John defensive linebacker. Squatty Joe Gattuso, middle plunger- Lavin, a senior, who was the top pass- Calling the signals for the "Michigan fullback led Navy in rushing last year, State multiple offense" employed by gaining a tidy 412 yards. Gattuso, no Penn is Jim Manley, a senior Avho spark 7 i stranger to Irish tacklers, was starting led on the junior varsity for two years. fullback last season and is a two letter Jim Kopenhaver, the only letterman winner. He headed the touchdown among the quarterbacks, has been giving parade against Penn last Aveek with Manley a battle for the starting post. two six-pointers. Handling the halfback duties for the Up front, the Middies have only two Quakers are Walt Hynoski, senior left returning lettermen. Left end Eon half who scored a TD against Notre Beagle and right guard Alex Aronis Dame in the opening minutes of the are doing a stout job of bolstering a game last fall, and right halfback Gary line that Erdelatz can be proud of. Scott, who gained 111 yards in 21 car Beagle, a six-foot, 185 pound flanker, ries and caught eight passes for 142 won a letter last year as a sophomore. j'ards. Hynoski has won two letters, <•; Navy coaches have tabbed him one of and handles the bulk of the passing and the best prospects to pull on the Navy kicking. blue in many a year at Annapolis. He Stan Chaplin and Leon Hardy are led the team in pass receiving in 1953 the top fullbacks on the Quaker eleven. with 14 nabs for 146 yai-ds, and is an Chaplin is a junior lettennan, and ample target for Welsh's heaves. Hardy was the top linecrasher among the junior varsity backs a year ago. Royer Sparks Line Play In the Penn-Notre Dame series the The Navy tackles are juniors and Irish have a 3-0-1 record. The Irish both weigh 208 lbs. Pat McCool, a RON BEAGLE won the 1953 contest, 28-20; and Penn native of California, is holding doAvn The Irish Secondary Will Remember tied Notre Dame, 7-7. in 1952. 26 The Scholastic Trotters Import Basketball Magie Barnum & Bailey will have nothing inch arai span makes those hook shots Trotters, but also movie actors, acrobats, on the Notre Dame Fieldhouse next look easy and add to his contagious and show people of eveiy sox-t. Saper Friday, when those fabulous Harlem clo^\^ling. stein, himself, rates an audience his Globetrotters invade the campus to host Organized 28 years ago by owner- team had with Pope Pius XII and an the Toledo Mercurys. coach Abe Saperstein, the Trotters have ovation given his squad by 75,000 specta Half-time entertainment will be pro amassed a winning total of 4,770 games tors in Berlin's Olympic Stadium in vided during the contest that starts at while losing only 280. Percentagewise 1951 as his two biggest thrills. 3 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from that's .944, a good country percentage Monogram-Club members in each hall at for any team, but more amazing in view m $.50 with an ID, of for $.7-5 at the door. of the fact that the Trotters play over Gangling Reece "Goose" Tatum is 400 contests annually. again the prize showpiece of this year's snappy quintet. The 6' -3%" giant is Trotters Drop College All-Stars playing his twelfth season with the Trotters and is kno^\^^ as the greatest Last year these meiTy madcaps of the showman and comedian that ever step hardwood court turned in 423 victories ped into an athletic arena. Goose's 84- against 7 defeats. Actually, the Trot ters have been unbeaten in 261 contests during their regular ten and one-half month season. The College All-Stars, that included Irish stars Dick Rosenthal and Joe Bex-- trand, handed the post-season defeats to the Trotters in a cage world series played last April. The Trotters won 15 games to sweep the series in a whirl wind basket junket that played in 20 cities in 21 days and drew 296,000 fans. Nicknamed "Uncle Sam's Ambassadors of Good Will," the Negro magicians have amazed fans from Europe and Noi-th Africa to the Far East and the Pacific Isles with their sleight-of-hand basket ball tricks. Last year the Trotters toured Europe, Australia, and South America. The huge Trotter organization is run by diminutive Abe Saperstein. This human dynamo of energy travels some ABE SAPERSTEIN 100,000 miles a year keeping tabs on LEON HILLARD Here Today . . . Gone Tomorrow his charges that include not only the Highlight's Trotter Bollhondlers The Inimitable Reece "Goose" Tatum is the Performer de Luxe of This Basketball Troupe. V \ s;-/V Cage Practice Opens For Irish Next Week Notre Dame's basketball team begins practice for the '54-'55 season next week, one month prior to the opening game with Wisconsin. The aim of the Irish by Paul Fullmer again this year is to duplicate the bids they received to the NCAA play-offs in The month of November may well tell the tale. The Irish teams have the past years. many question marks that must be cleared up in these 30 days. The Fighting Irish must sweep through their two game Eastern swing in highly impressive Captain Jack Stephens, A\ath junior^. . fashion and then manhandle Iowa and South John Fannon and Bill Weinian, are the ern California to move back into national only returning lettermen. Coach contention. Johnny Jordan said that as a result of Basketball coach Johnny Jordan will have spring practice a tentative starting team some mighty big problems in fall practice this would include the above three plus year with Dick Rosenthal, Joe Bertrand, and sophomore John Smyth at forward and Dick Sullivan moving out via the graduation junior Lloyd Aubrey at center. route. Some of his big sophomore skyscrappers must come through or the cagers will have Only Three Lettermen Return their troubles with the toughest schedule in history. Loss of three first stringers and twcw^, Alex Wilson's cross-country team has sur other monogram winners poses the big prised this year with a trio of impressive wins. gest problem for Coach Jordan, who is If they come through against Indiana this in his fourth year as Irish mentor. He afternoon, Notre Dame may roll on to a fine said, however, that "if sophomores Joe Morelli, Lee Ayotte, and senior Steve RALPH GUGLIELMI season and then continue during the indoor m'^ets. Rebora continue to perfonn as they did On the individual side, Ralph Guglielmi reaches his do-or-die point to last spring, they will help our i-esei-ve morrow afternoon at Baltimore. Highly touted as Charlie Callahan's 1955 strength considerably." Notre Dame AU-American, Guglielmi has run hot and cold in the first four Also pressing for team positions will games. His Mid-Western support is now lukewarm, while the Eastern be sophomoi-es Tom Higgins, Jack Be- scribes are openly dubious after watching Army's Pete Vann and Navy's dan, and Henry Luepke, juniors Paul Dick Echard. King, Bob Jastrab, and Bill Kearney. ^) The Eastern Swing May Turn The Tide Stephens Predicts Tough Schedule Guglielmi can take giant strides toward insuring his first string berth by playing some top ball against the Middies and Quakers these next two Capt. Stephens, when confronted Avith weeks. Ralph has played good, but not spectacular ball this year. The the question of what the students can sportswTiters usually vote over their morning coffee, while scanning the expect this year, replied, "We need time Sunday headlines. And you don't make the headlines by running the split-T to develop. Last year's team had been to perfection like Guglielmi did last week against Michigan State and ex together for three years. However, celling on defense as he did in the opener against Texas. It seems that they only look for touchdown passes. there is more versatility among this Guglielmi lost one of the best Irish pass receivers this week when Paul year's squad and playing the first four^ Reynolds had to call it quits after a tough session as his knee gave out again. games at home will be to our advan Reynolds may not be ready for the Middies. That leaves the bulk of the tage." pass receiving to halfback Joe Heap, who is usually watched like a sneaky Coach Jordan predicts that this Avill chicken thief. Paul Matz, Dan Shannon, and Gene Kapish will have to take be the toughest schedule in years with up the slack this week or the Irish will have to stick almost exclusively to their ground game. seven of the Big Ten teams slated to Don't be surprised if you see Paul Hornung running from a different clash with the Irish. The Sugar Bowl backfield spot this week. There have been many backfield shifts in the tournament during the Christmas vaca past two weeks and Coach Terry Brennan may unveil a revamped outfit tion, a southwestern tour against Tulsa tomorrow, much like Frank Leahy's unleashing of Tom McHugh against and Kansas State, and a trip to the the Middies last year. East where they play New York Univer sity and Holy Cross, will also supply||) Navy May Be Troublesome the cagers plenty of top competition. Navy will provide a real test tomorrow for the Irish. Coach Eddie When asked what he thought of Notre Erdelatz is in the fortunate position of having an experienced backfield Dame's pre-season selection as number quartet to start with, and then two explosive men like Joe Gattuso and Dick nine in the nation, this year's captain re Echard to move in when the situation demands. marked, "There is too much comparing The Irish have looked real good in practice this past week and if the pass defense can hold up and the line brace as it did against State in the of teams on paper, i-ather than on the second half, the Irish could really move. Guglielmi should reach his peak floor." To the same question, the coach tomorrow with a couple of TD passes that pace the Irish to a vital victory, replied, "I had not given it much 27-7. thought. It is a point which must be proven.' 28 The Scholastic^ Velo+ta's High Round ^aces Cleveland Win Scouting the Novy Middies "Buzz" Velotta led the defending The balanced Navy offense moves equally well on the gi-ound or through the air. champion Cleveland Club to a 4 to 0 Quarterbacks George Welsh and Dick Echard have passed effectively to end Ron victoiy over the Civil Engineers to pace Beagle this year, while Bill Hepworth, Dick Guest, and Joe Gattuso have blasted the first week of bowling by the Kam- through the spread defense. pus Keglers. His three-game total 172- This week our scouting reports show that the favorite Navy gi-ound play is their 186-190—548 was high for the day. patented "27 F". It is a basic play off the T formation, but it has worked very Wisconsin, Toledo, Architects, Chem well for Navy this year as the defense awaits the rashes of either Guest or Gattuso ical Engineers, Air Cadets, and the from the fullback slot. ^Metropolitan Club of New York all The Middies line up in a standard T with right halfback Monahan split wide liurled shutouts at their opponents while as a flanker. Welsh, Hepworth, and Guest remain tight in the backfield. The line the Electrical Engineers, Accounting, and the Irish club squeezed out 3 to 1 victories. Two ties involved Rochester and Washing^on-Maryland-Virginia in the Blue League, and the Mechanical o Engineers and the LaEaza Club in the ^ Gold League. Eai'lier this year a meeting of the Keglers was held to elect officers and o OIQQOAO io ttset up the leagues. John Aquilla was elected president; John Wilkins, vice- president; Pete Walsh, secretary; and Jim Haering, treasurer. There A\'ill be two leagues, labeled blue e. umsiM5IMtI Set 3J and gold, which will bowl each Sunday /i il J at 12:45 and 2:45 p.m. except on those days that conflict \vith important week itep^^tmmi 2t ends. Each league is comprised of 12 teams and eveiy team will bowl weekly with a position week occurring every is also pulled in tight for maximum blocking at the line of scrimmage and downfield. four weeks. Position week has every The snap comes back to Welsh who slides off to his right and fakes to the full Ateam bowl the one directly above it in back cracking into the right side of the line. Welsh, however, hangs onto the ball the standings. and hands off to the left halfback Hepworth, who has moved over behind the The Avinners of each league are fullback's fake. matched against each other at the end The right guard pulls out to hit the defensive left end and clear the path for of the season to determine the champion. Hepworth who heads out around that end. If the key line blocks enable Hepworth This team is then honored at the annual to clear the line, it is imperative tbat Monahan move downfield and hit the halfback, Keglers' banquet, and a trophy is while the left tackle cuts diagonally across field and hits the other deep defender. awarded to each member. The ultimate in faking and precision blocking is requii-ed for the correct execution All the teams are sponsored by the of "27 F." So look for this one tomorrow when the Middies need that yardage. various clubs on the campus and made up of club members. Each team has 0seven men, including two alternates. TD's by the alert Badin defenders. Pete recently in East league competition. Scoring is based upon four points a Fieweger grabbed the first on the How Breen-Phillips is tied for the top posi match. One point will be given the win ard 30, and John Hummer intercepted tion in the standings with St. Edward's, ner of each of the three games bowled, another on the Howard 35. last year's league champ. and a fourth point vnll be given to the Hummer added the last tally on a Breen-Phillips took the measure of team with the highest number of pins 35-yard run through the Howard line. Zahm by a 20-0 margin on Oct. 19 to at the end of the three games. Two other Badin TD's were called back keep its slate clean. Standings after the initial week of by penalties, one of these being a 98- St. Ed's earned its second win in a bowling: yard punt return. The hapless Howard 6-2 conquest of the Off-Campus squad. squad finished the game with a minus The victors overcame a 0-2 deficit with rushing and passing yardage. Interhall Football a €0-yard pass interception touchdown Badin blanked Alumni, 6-0, in the run by Don Masini. The Off-Campus A (Continued from Page 25) first season outing for both teams on safety was the result of a bad pass set Sorin, 7-0. The winning score came Oct. 19. The victors, paced by Bob from center. on a 40-yard pass interception. Late in Costello, Dick Rust, and Jeriy Ryan, The only other game in the East the game, Sorin's Bob Andrew connected drove all the way the first time Badin league saw Farley overpower Cava- with Paul Noland for a 60-yard pass, had the ball. Rust went the final five naugh, 12-0. Lee Kletzly, who quarter- but the drive stalled deep in Lyons yards. backed the Farley attack, tossed a 40- territory. Alumni's McCuUough raced 67 yards yard TD pass to Dave Kubal early in Howard suffered a 27-0 loss at the with an intercepted pass later in the the game. hands of Badin on Oct. 21. In the first game, but was brought down short of half, John Hummer climaxed a 60-yard the goal, and the Alumni drive i"an out Martin plunged six yards for the drive with a two-yard plunge off tackle. of steam deep in Badin territory. second tally in the third quarter, after Two Howard aerials were turned into Only three games have been played an intei'cepted pass. % October 29, 1954 29 game's opening kickoff ultimately set Midshipmen Impressive in Pennsylvania Win the stage for the first U.S.C. score. ^ Passing ace Paul Larson enjoyed one As Five Future ND Opponents Gain Victories of the finest days of his collegiate career, completing 14 out of his 18 By JOE MADIGAN attempts to set the pace for the under dog Bears. The Bear quarterback also Future Notre Dame opponents en left end to paydirt. Freeman added the sprinted 84 yards on a kickoff return joyed profitable Aveekends, winning five point and the Hawks led 14-0. to set up a California touchdoAvn in the out of their six games last Saturday. Iowa's third touchdown Avas handed third quarter. This dreAv the Bears Penn, the only loser, found itself hum to them on a silver platter. After Avithin six points of the Trojans, but bled by Navy, the Irish opponent to Iowa's Roger Wiegmann had punted out the deciding play of the game came on morrow afternoon at Baltimore. of bounds deep in Hoosier territoiy, a third quarter safety AV'hen Larson A\'as^ Irish supporters were keenly in tackle Rodger Swedberg recovered an tackled in the end zone by tackle Don*^ terested to see whether Navy would ensuing fumble on the five-yard line. McFarland. bounce back after their upset loss to On the next play fullback Wiegmann Pittsburgh two weeks ago. The Middies knifed over for the score and Freeman con\inced the Irish that they are ready again converted. ND Harriers Face Hoosiers; for the oncoming battle by submerging The second half saw Indiana com the Avinless Quakers, 52-6, before 41,228 pletely dominating the play. Fullback Marquette Falls Before Irish fans in Franklin Field. It marked the John Bartkiewicz took a latei^al from The Irish cross-country outfit travels first time Navy has been able to defeat quarterback Florian Helinski and scam to Bloomington today to race the three- the Quakers in Franklin Field since pered 33 yards for the tally. Helinski mile coui-se against their traditional 1945. then booted the point after touchdowm, track rivals, the University of Indiana. ^ Halfback Joe Gattuso sparked the and the Hoosiers still had hopes. In an effort to avenge last season's de-« midshipmen's offensive, scoring two feat, the Irish AAHII haA'e in their favor touchdowns. For the greater part of the Campbell Comes to Life an improved squad. The Hoosiers have game, though, the Middies had no in lost much of their 1953 depth. dividual star as they massaci-ed the These hopes seemed closer to realiza The Notre Dame thinclads carry a 3-1 demoi-alized Pennsylvanians. It was tion, Avhen in the fourth quarter Camp record into play and feature a stronger sweet revenge for the Middies whose bell atoned for his previous miscues and secondaiy, Avhich Avas displayed last Fri rating had slipped considerably after dashed 32 yards after taking a Helinski day as they trounced Marquette, 21-37, their untimely loss to the Panthers. pitchout. Helinski again split the up on the golf course. Strangely enough, it remained for a rights, and Avith a little more than 15 The Ii'ish harriers cut the tape in Penn player to come up with the day's minutes left to play, the scoreboard read, high gear against the Warriors A\'ith outstanding run. Halfback Stan Chap loAva 21, Indiana 14. lin fielded a Middie kickoff and raced But the HaAvks Avere not to be denied. Jack Gits, Bill 'Squires, and "Spike" 79 yards for the only Quaker score in They came back, marching 87 yards to Daly completing the SAveep in a photo-^ the first period. put the game on ice. The payoff came finish. The trio covered the trail in AA'^hen quarterback Ken Ploen lofted 20:51, which is a new individual high an 11-yard scoring pass to Smith. for Gits. Iowa Stumbles To Victory Freeman failed to convert, but by now Marquette kept close until the two- the outcome Avas obvious. mile mark, and then started to fade. In the exciting Big Ten race, Iowa's DoAATi in Chapel Hill, North Carolina's The Irish drove into big leads, AAith the Hawkeyes bounced back after their one Tai-heels tripped Wake Forest 14 to 7. Notre Dame trio holding a heavy lead point loss to Michigan by handing Ber- Ed Sutton scored both Tai-heel touch- OA'er Tom Lehmkuhl, the leading War nie Crimmins' Indiana Hoosiers their doAATis. The sophomore back galloped rior. Lehmkuhl, in a futile attempt, be third straight Big Ten defeat 27-14. 21 yards for one score, and later on gan to cut down the Notre Dame lead,^^ The Hawkeyes took advantage of shook himself lose for a 77-yard scoring but fell 75 yards short as the Irish trio^ Hoosier fumbles in the second quarter jaunt. split the tape. to score three touchdo\\Tis, and then Further doAvn south at Dallas, Texas, • ^ • ^ • held off a second half Indiana surge to Southern Methodist continued its Avin- protect their margin of victory. Speedy ning Avays by trouncing lightly regarded Wrestling Drills Begin Nov. I Milt Campbell's fumble on Iowa's Kansas 36-18. The offensive minded one yard line that was turned into a Mustangs left no doubt as to the game's As Irish Seek New Members touchback cost the 'Hoosiers a golden final outcome by scoring tAvo touchdoAvns Mr. Fallon, faculty adviser for the opportunity to take the lead early in in each of the first two quarters, and the second quarter. Notre Dame Avrestling team, has an adding one more for good measure in nounced an eight-match tentative sched The Hawks started their first sus the late stages of the game. tained drive from the Hoosier 20 after ule for the coming season this Aveek. the touchback and marched 80 yards in The initial Avorkouts for the team Avill ^ fifteen plays, with Quarterback Jerry Trojans Take Thriller begin on Nov. 1, Avith a group of 44 Reichow culminating the drive by plung In Los Angeles, Southern California's members trying out for the squad. The ing over from three yards out. Jerry Trojans enhanced their chances for a team is divided into nine diAisions con Freeman kicked the fii'st of three Rose Bowl bid by outlasting a strong sisting of 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167, straight placements, and the Hawks had California eleven 29 to 27, in an import 177, 191, and heavyweight classes. drawn fii-st blood, 7-0. ant Pacific Coast conference clash. The chances of the new members are Shortly aftei-wards, Campbell again 'Halfback Linden Crow, a standout promising since only five members of i fumbled and Eddie Vincent, Iowa's performer all day, scored three of the last year's team, John Palumbo, Jack workhorse halfback, recovered on their Ti-ojan touchdowns. Crow also per- Mulligan, Terry Crowley, John Gavin, ' own 38. A few plays later, Earl Smith foi-med brilliantly on defense. His re and Joe Clarke, have had any experience scooted 48 yards around the Hoosier covery of a California fumble on the in actual matches. 30 The Scholastic C) Sophs Hold Key to Met Clubbers Reveal 1954 Activities Cord: #. 55 Diamond Fortunes Dance, Bowling Leogue, Communion Breakfast Notre Dame's baseball fortunes are The Met Club of New York recent Keeping in mind the spiritual needs seemingly on the upgrade. ly announced its progi-am of activities of the men, the organization has plan The annual fall practice session, that for the coming year. The club, second ned a Communion Breakfast during ended last Saturday, unveiled a host largest geographical organization on Lent. Mass will be attended in Sacred of promising sophomores that are ex campus, has planned several projects Heart Church, followed by a breakfast pected to bolster the team next spring. fostering the social, spiritual, and edu at the Morris Inn. Veteran Coach Jake Kline made no cational life of its members. Doing the footwork for all these af- attempt to conceal his optimism about Heading these activities will be newly faii-s are the hall representatives, two • the possibilities of the 1955 ball club. elected officers, Bob Kunze from Tea- from each hall comprising a total of "Last year was a lean one for us. But neck, N. J., president, and Ed Kell 28. I'm certain we'll have a much better from Jackson Heights, L. I., vice- The club also provides for train and team this spring. The thing that im president. Walt Arnold from Bayside, plane transportation home during the presses me the most is the spirit of this L. I., is secretary and Ed Keenan from Christmas and Easter vacations at re gang. They really want to play ball. Forest Hills, L. I., \vill sei-^'e as treas duced rates. We figure to be strong every^vhere ex urer. A Job placement bureau has been set cept on the mound. Our pitching is a On the social side there will be up ^ in conjunction with the alumni little uncertain, but it will be better than dances, bowling teams, and other af group in New York to obtain posi last year." fairs intended to promote a feeling of tions for outgoing seniors. ^ Sophomores are putting in a deter fellowship among members. On Dec. Summing up. Bob Kunze has this mined bid for starting berths at eveiy 26, a winter foi-mal, under the co- to say about the club, "The advan position. As fall practice ended, the sit chairmanship of Paul Marback and tages of membership do not end at uation looked like this: Jim Twohy, will be held on the Astor graduation but rather the friends and Roof with dancing from nine to 12. contacts made through the Met Club Sophomore Elmer Kohorst has all but Music will be rendered by Art Stan follow the Notre Dame man through sewed up the first-string catcher's job. ley's orchestra. life." Junior Mike Lesso, regular first base For bowling enthusiasts, the club man last spring, is being pressed by plans to have a bowling league which Sophomore Jim Cusack. Sophomore Ed will meet one afternoon a week at the Captain Luongo Announces Hurley and Junior Don Sniekowski are Palais Royale. battling it out for the starting nod at A get-acquainted smoker for the Four NROTC Staff Changes second base. frosh will be sponsored jointly by the Four commissioned instructors and e A similar situation exists at short club and the alumni club of New York. one non-commissioned instructor com stop where Sophomore Tom Carroll and prise the only changes in the NROTC Junior Tom Russell are neck and neck. staff as it begins its ninth year at the Don Nespo, who was regular third base ROTC Rolls List Only 1,560; University. This announcement was man as a soP|homore in 1952, has re made recently by Capt. F. P. Luongo, turned to school after two years in the Army Largest Campus Unit professor of Naval science and head sei-vice. But in order to regain his of the NROTC unit. starting job, he must discourage the fine Rev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C, efforts of Sophomore Hi Lavelle, a trans Department of Militai-y Infonnation, He also explained that the difficult mental and physical tests, which were fer from Compton Junior College. recently released the initial tabulation very important in determining entrance ^ Even the jobs of veteran outfielders on the enrollment of the three ROTC detachments at the University. This into the contract NROTC, made for the " Bill Teske and Jim Twohy are somewhat acceptance of only 89 candidates out of in jeopardy. Impressive sophomore out year's total is only 1,560 compared to last year's 1,752. 265 that applied at the beginning of fielders are Jim Carideo, Bob Nowakow- the year. This set the total enrollment The Ai-my is well ahead of the other ski. Jack Keller, Steve Johnson, Jack for the NROTC at 369 including an two units Avith the sum of 651. The O'Drobinak, and Joe Yeager. additional 20 who joined this year, not Air Force is next with 541, while the in contract NROTC. Sophomore Dick Bunker is expected to Navy is last with 369. be the ace of the pitching staff. Other Father Woodward also asserted that The four new officer instructors are: promising sophomore hurlers are Ron 66 per cent of the freshmen who took Lieut. John W. Haizlip, Jr., USN, who Hammet, Pete Longchamps, and Paul the college qualification test passed it. came to the University from the sub Besser. The percentage of students who passed marine Trench; Capt. William J. Kelly, Veteran twirlers returning from last increased among the upper classes with USMC, who transferred from the ROK e year's team include Leo Linbeck, Jeriy 95 per cent of the graduate students Marine base school, where he command Spaeth, and Angelo Capozzi. Senior coming out on the good side. Now, ed the ROK marines during the Korean Bernie McClorey has also looked good however, the requirements for the War; Lieut. Robert C. James, USN, in fall drills. graduate students have tightened con came from the 192nd Fighter Squad siderably. ron, where he was a jet pilot; Lieut. Further information obtained from (J. S-) William E. Keeney, USN, is a transfer to Notre Dame from the Lyons Wins Cross-Cauntry Father Woodward shows that only 31 men were drafted from Notre Dame U.S.S. Manchester, which saw combat Lyons Hall, paced by John Reichert, in the last three years and only 13 in Korea. won the interhall cross-country meet last year. Among those students taken The non-commissioned instructor is sponsored by the Physical Education into the service last year, the highest John S. Bueter, yeoman first class,' Club last Sunday. scholastic average was 78.6. USN, from London, England. # October 29, 1954 31 Letters balls and grow up and act like men instead of behaving like a bunch of Diamonds Jewelry Watches (Continued from Page 4) kids. certainly want to congratulate the Notre Gene O'Connor J. Trefhewey Dame student body of 1954-55. Satur 326 Badin JOE, THE JEWELER day you gave each and every visitor to the campus an insight into the thing 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. which makes Notre Dame the finest in stitution of learning in the world: the tremendous spirit and cohesiveness with Dances, Intermurals Headline which all of you tackle each endeavor, Chicago Club's '54-'55 Season DR. N. FIZDALE whether it be in the class room or on OPTOMETRIST the athletic field. Continue to stick Fi-ank Lolli, president of the Chi with your Coach Brennan and his staflF cago Club, recently announced the so EYES EXAMINED as we did with Coach Leahy and his cial schedule for the largest club on GLASSES FITTED staff and come what may, the respect campus. Membership in the Windy City OPTICAL REPAIRS of the world Avill continue to stick Avith group approximates 1,000 men. Notre Dame. The calendar of events for the '54- 1 to 24-Hour Service AVilliam F. Eoemer. Jr. '55 school year includes four dances, 309 South Michigan St. Hammond, Ind. a senior dinner, and a well-rounded in- termural athletic program. Dances will Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 A Loyal Few be held on Thanksgiving, Christmas, end of the semester, and Easter. Editor: The main objective of the organiza Having seen a letter which a few of tion is, as Lolli asserted, "to give club the troops plan to send you, I feel it members good wholesome fun on holi only fair that you get another response days, and to create good will and last to your editorial on the waning spirit ing friendships among the Chicago area at Notre Dame. One of the traditions students!" which impressed me most was to have IIBRARY and seen the great spirit exhibited by the Assisting President Lolli are Phil student body after a football defeat. Sheridan, vice-president; Dick Lewis, BOOK SHOP If the Purdue game is any indication secretary; and Bud Freidhiem, treas of what spirit is, I hope, for the sake urer. We Sell Truth of the majority of the student body, Committeemen for the Chicago group New Catholic Books, Missals, and that they never have to witness another. are: Dan Shannon, Jerry Gatto, Bob Prayer Books. Religious Articles. The following rally on Thursday night Hanrahan, John Broderick, and Bemie 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend for the Pitt game further exemplified Smith. the gx-eat following the team has. Those that were there wei'e loyal and noisy FAMILY CONSECRATION PICTURES but were lacking in only one respect— • A solemn rededication of the University of numbers. The final score of the Pitt Mclntyre Will Play Notre Dame to the Immaculate Heart of Mary will be observed on Dec. 8. Have your game indicates what the team can do parents, relatives, and friends consecrate their for the loyal clan who can accept defeat (Continued from Page 23) homes at the same time by mailing them a beautiful 9 x 12 full-color reproduction of an and then fight all the harder for the the game have been placed on reserve oil painting of the Immaculate Heart, with the family consecration prayer included. Off next game. I am only sorry that a little for out-of-town dates. ering: 40c each, or 3 for $1.00, postpaid. honest criticism has to offend those The AB weekend will end Sunday Save by pooling orders to one address. for whom the words were constructively morning with Communion Breakfast in • A companion picture of the Sacred Heart intended. of Jesus is available at the same price. the Gold Room of the LaSalle Hotel at • Hand made, plastic covered. Sacred Heart Paul H. Johnson 10:30. Breakfast Chairman Frank Lolli badges, ofFering: 10c each, or 3 for 25c. 426 Morrissey has arranged for Rev. Lawrence Broestl, • Remit with order: The Brother Columba C.S.C., to speak. Apostolate, Columba Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Men or Lorcenists? Five himdred tickets are available for Editor: the dance, according to Ticket Chair Sometimes I wonder how some guys man Paul Hanlon. The sale of ducats "The House of Jazz" began last week but tickets may still be take claim to the title of being a Notre FOR RECORDS TRY Dame man. But then there -mil always obtained in the Great Hall of the be a few who think they are getting O'Shaughnessy Building, next Wednes away with something. day, Thursday, and Friday. After that Today was no exception. Badin Hall date they may be purchased in Room ^RECORD BAR played Alumni in an interhall game and 412 Walsh. during the course of the game a few To accommodate out-of-town dates, "smart" guys plucked the pi-actice foot over 75 South Bend rooms are available. JAZZ • DIXIELAND • POPULAR balls used by Badin. Sure they pulled Ed Kelly is in charge of the arrange CLASSICAL • BLUES a nice theft—^two nice footballs—^but ments. ^!iill Hin vWi-rt in Ww ( mint r> whoever they are, they sure made jerks General chairman for the ball is Jim out of themselves—anybody on this cam O'Shea. Other chairmen are: Bert Wl So. Mich. >()uth Bend Ind. pus will attest to that. Metzger, business manager; Joe Saun Wdcome Back, Notre Dame Students. I just hope they'i-e men enough if ders, publicity; and Chuck Collins, blind RadifK, Tape Recorders, Hi-Fi Phonographs. they read this letter to return the foot- dates. Bonus Records Free with Phonographs. 32 The Scholastic Ai-min Gumerman, freshman, as secre Sauter, Finegan Foundation Plan Adds tary. By a majority vote, sophomore (Continued from Page 11) Mike Thompson Avas chosen treasurer. ganized their band, both were well- Educators to Faculty The limited enrollment of 50 members knoAvn names in the music field. In ad ratified the club's constitution and by- A number of outstanding educators dition to arrangements for Benny Good have already been added to the Univer laAvs AAuth complete agreement. The club's seal, a lens from a press-type man, Sauter also wrote for Artie Shaw, sity faculty during the summer in con Woody Herman, Red Novo, and Ray junction -with a plan originally an camera surrounded by the club's official name, the University of Notre Dame McKinley. LikeAvise, Finegan Avrote nounced last October by Rev. John J. countless scores for Tommy Dorsey and Cavanaugh, C.S.C, director of the No Camera Club, Avas also approved. Among plans in the near future is the Avas an important arranger for the tre Dame Foundation. The plan, the Glenn Miller orchestra. Distinguished Professors Program, calls renovating of the space on the second The orchestra line-up, unique for ^.for sufficient salaries to attract the edu floor of the old Science Building to serve dance bands, includes three trumpets, cators. as a dark-room. The club also hopes to three trombones, and five saxes who A spokesman of the University said hold exhibits AA^hich A\ill be open to the public. double on flute, piccolo, oboe, English that under the plan new members for horn, bass clarinet, and recorders. The the faculty are being sought in' this latter is an ancient woodAvind instru country and abroad. Land, Sea, Air ment. Father Cavanaugh, past president of In addition, they have a special per the University, declared at the initiation (Continued from Page 9) cussion section consisting of xylophone, of the program that corporations would country. He has also appeared on radio marimba, chimes triangle, celesta, tym- be approached as the symbols of private AAith such personalities as the late Presi pani, glockenspiel, tambourines, thunder enterprise. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, Judy Gar drams, and toy drums. (^ "Because Ave believe that, for the good land, Rita HayAA'orth, Ginger Rogers, of the country," he said, "strong tax- and Jimmy SteAvart. He Avill present as supported institutions of higher learning his vocalist. Miss Ann Vincent. should co-exist Avith equally strong pri Heading the various dance committees vate colleges and uniA'-ersities, AA'C are ROCCO'S are: Gerald Massey, business manager; approaching corporation executiA'^es, con Pizza Our Specialty David Friske, entertainment; John fident that they A\nll welcome the part Locht, tickets; Thomas Armstrong, pub SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI nership which Ave propose for the edu licity; Martin Murphy, decorations; cation of morally responsible leaders for STEAKS and CHOPS Patrick 'McAAvard, refreshments; Paul the nation." Reed, hotels; and John Cuddy, trans enlarged for better service He asserted that the plan implied no portation. depreciation of the "splendid corps of The three unit commanders and their 1^ professors" on the 560-man faculty. Rea 537 North St. Louis AviA'es Avill serve as chaperones. son for the move is the combination of Five Minutes from the Campus increased enrollment and the departure of some members of the faculty each year for better paying jobs in industry. The Capital's tallest building offers Already the Notre Dame Foundation has announced extremely encouraging BEST VALUES in returns for the first three quai-ters of the calendar year. As of this month 7,024 alumni have contributed $336,830 compared Avith 5,535 alumni gifts and 0 $148,729 at this time last year. Contributions from non-alumni friends "^^ _ ^Jl •* ?^• SINGLE ROOMS CAIRO ind Say* reveal that 617 have given $250,359 thus Running water, from $2.75 far in 1954, in comparison to the 573 with bath from $4.00 DOUBLE ROOMS non-alumni Avho gave $213,824 during Running watar, from $4.50 this period last year. Donations from With bath from $6.00 alumni during the final quarter of 1954 Larg*. (wo-reom suites* with bath, ideal for families of four peopi* can boost the gifts to an all-time high. from $10.00 per day $2.00 per day for any additional Four district managers of the founda person, up to 8 people tion are contacting corporations, state BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM governors, city chairmen, and other in- AND COFFEE SHOP g| dividuals in specified areas. MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES Liberal commission to Travel Agents en all hotel bookings. Camera Club Elects OfRcers At the first official meeting of the neAvly-formed Camera Club last Monday, Jim Guide, fifth-year architecture stu dent and originator of the club, Avas QSfrcelofI6ih«N.W. unanimously elected president. Also unanimously approved were John JAMES C. VilNSrOXr, Sit, MGIL O'Brien, senior, as Ance-president, and October 29, 1954 33 just what the Greeks meant when they talked about beauty. A good question at this point is: I^-^ it worthwhile studying anything of Greece except her philosophy and art? Briefly, the answer is yes: the Greeks laid out a number of solutions to mens' problems—^social problems, and political and historical, too. by Don Yeckel I'll let Eichard W. Livingstone, for mer Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, answer Timeo Danaos et dona ferentis.—"I fear that one more fully. the Greeks, even when bearing gifts." "In spite of many diiferences, no ageg"; has had closer affinities with Ancient" The 1954 Festival of the Arts begins November 8. Greece than our own; none has based its Its theme is "To the glory that was Greece." This is a deeper life so largely on ideals which rather forbidding title, and perhaps some of us might even the Greeks brought into the world. . . . litei-ally say something like "I fear the Greeks." The If the twentieth century searched Greeks have acquirad an awesome intellectual reputation through the past for its nearest spiritual —something like Einstein, whose name has become syn kin, it is in the fifth and following cen onymous with a kind of transcendental wisdom, as turies before Christ that they would be when little boys (and not so little boys) say to one found. Again and again, as we study another, "Who d'ya think ya are, Einstein or sumthin'?" Greek thought and literature, behind the The Greeks have come to be regarded in this way too, veil woven by time and distance, the^^ as possessing a kind of superhuman knowledge that isn't face that meets us is our o^vn, younger, given to ordinary men to have. We fear the Greeks, with fewer lines and "vvi-inkles on its fea "even when bearing gifts," as if their gifts aren't in tures and wth more definite and delib tended for us at all, but for some vague erate purpose in its eyes. For these intellectual elite. reasons we are today in a position, as There's another popular view of tlie no other age has been, to understand Greeks. It admits that the Greeks were other animals and saw that each thing Ancient Greece, to learn the lessons it perhaps pretty advanced for their times, has its particular powers — something teaches, and, in studying the ideals and but after all, scientifically and technic that it can do better than anything else. fortunes of men "wath whom Ave have so ally they were children compared with When that power was highly developed much in common, to gain a fuller power modem people. They might be all right they called it arete, or excellence. For of understanding and estimating our for historians and scholars to study, but example, the excellence of a race-horse own." {The Legacy of Ch-eece) ^ there isn't any sense in an ordinaiy per is speed, of a cart-horse strength. Man, These are the reasons, then, why I son trying to figure them out. they saw, has many powers: intellectual, think it important for everyone, liberal If either of these views is correct, moral, and physical. Achilles, the hero arts students and engineers, business then the whole idea of a festival devoted of the Iliad, is the most formidable of men and factoiy Avorkers, to take ad to the re-creation of the Greek liberal fighters, the sv\aftest of runners, and the vantage of this opportunity for educa and fine ails is Avacky, and the whole noblest of souls. They showed that the tion. It is important because we are thing is bound to be a dud. greatest of all these powers is the abil men, and it is important because we are Fortunately, though, there's a third ity to see truth and beauty and to live men living in the Western tradition dur view, and I think it has a good deal to well. They also established that using ing the twentieth century. What the be said for it. This view sees that un these powers well is necessaiy for hu Greeks thought and said and have done derstanding what the Greeks did 2,000 man happiness. years ago can help understanding what is within our reach and has useful "D we are doing now, and even understand But the Greeks didn't only think about meaning for us now. ing what men wll probably be doing these powers: they used them. They 2,000 years from now. created things of beauty and truth, phi losophy and drama and sculpture. Marble head of woman. Some of these beautiful and ti-ue Why Study the Greeks? things are going to be part of the Fes Plato said that all philosophy could tival of the Arts. Philosophy and science, be summed up in two words: "Know thy literature and art, will be discussed by self." And according to the Greek poet men who have thought about them long Pindar, education consists in "becoming and hard. There vnll be an exhibition who we are." But how is knowing our of Greek sculpture in the O'Shaughnessy selves and becoming who we are related galleries. to the Greeks? This Greek sculpture will not be the The Greeks were men first, not grand and famous things that we have Greeks, and had as their chief interest read and heard about. They are mostly what it meant to be men, and only sec small—some of them just fragments. At ondarily what it meant to be Greeks. first they might look very plain. This is If they found out what it meant to be probably good, because we will have to men, and what it was like to live like get rid of our ideas of art as something men, then it might be worthwhile for us big and well-known, and look hard to see to look at what the Greeks discovered. the simple and unadorned beauty that is The Greeks looked at men and the there. If we try hard, maybe we can see 34 The Scholastic ^ Choice of Parent Choice of Wife I T DECISIO "^^^M Choice of Job You don't have any '^ / / ^J FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION choice on the first and '^^^^^rr-vx very little on the second . . . <\ i .Z < \ilu \^ ifl SCOPE OF — <.,u3«< — ?r ^SS5. ZU3fr ADMINISTRATION • • • • classmates and a good choice can put you years POWER PUNT ANALYSIS ahead. AIRCRAFT STANDARDS • • • PRODUCTION DESIGN • • • At Chance Vought, young engineers FLIGHT TEST LIAISON • (Aeronautical, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical) AIRFRAME • • have every opportunity to make a mark for MECHANICAL COMPONENTS • INSTALUTIONS • • themselves in the industry that places the greatest LIAISON • • • • value on engineering skill and ingenuity. 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