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Scholast/C September 30, 1955 Enjoy Both Sides of Smoking Pleasure!

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Scholast/C September 30, 1955 Enjoy Both Sides of Smoking Pleasure! The Notre Dame Scholast/c September 30, 1955 Enjoy both sides of smoking pleasure! thits a OnM&il • You can't help but notice smart smokers everywhere are shifting to king-size Cavaliers. Tr>- them and find out what a pleasure smoking can be w"hen the smoke feels so mild and tastes so good! Cavaliers give you the world's aristocratic tobaccos blended in an extra length. There is no better natural filter! There is no finer source of delightful flavor! Today's the day. Get Cavaliers ... get all the extras! The extra enjoyment of extra length, extra flavor ... at no extra cost! Switch to Cavaliers! Light up and taste that you don't agree with thousands of smokers who CAVAUERS ARE KING-SIZE Avonderful, welcome flavor — so light, smooth are switching to king-size-Cavaliers—and get­ yet priced no higher than leading and easy! Try a pack of Cavaliers today. See if ting an extra measure of smoking enjoyment. regular-size cigarettes! KING-SIZE CAVALIER EXTRA LENGTH ... EXTRA FLAVOR ... EXTRA VALUE! i The Notre Dame ScfiofostJc Social Security Vol. 97 Sept. 30, 1955 No. 1 in 3 seconds Dice Quasi Semper Victums '® Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 Entered as second class matter at .N'otre Dame. Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101. October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23. 1918. JOHN ADAMS ^ Editor PAUL LaFRENIERE Associate Editor STICK CHARLES McKENDRICK ...News Editor DEODORANT ED JOYCE Copy Editor BOB KAUFMAN Production Manager DAVE KUBAL Assistant News Quickest, cleanest deodorant, DAVE THOMPSON Assistant News you've ever used! Simply glide stick JAMES MCDONALD .-Assistant News under arms—it melts in instantly. • jLM O'BRIEN Co-Feature Editor ContainsTHIOBIPHENE* the most JOHN GUEGUEN Co-Feature Editor RICHARD NAVIN Art Editor effective anti-bacteria agent. It's KEN WOODWARD Business Manager the New Kind of Social Security NORB RADZIWON ..Circulation Manager — gives you absolute assurance. DAVE DAVIN 4 to 5 months' supply, lOO Sports Editor *Trademarx ' plus tax JOHN GLAVIN Assistant Sports JOE NORTON Jissistant Sports w. Member of Catholic School Press .Association. .Ai- sociated Collegiate Press, Represented for national ad\ertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is published 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, Bo.x 185, Notre. Dame, Indiana. INVENTORY page Entree 6 no more • View 7 • runny liquid Campus Scene 9 Folio 15 • sticky creann Art Roundup 22 • messy fingers Irish Scene 25 Time Out 28 At leading department and drug stores. Back Page 34 SHULTON ON THE COVER Artist Dick Navin de­ New York Toronto picts a time-honored scene, freshman ai'rival on campus. More of Navin's un- 'Aisual and sensitive Avork will appear in the SCHOLASTIC throughout the coming year. September 30, 1955 ',^p fll NOW OPEN . GILBERT'S NEW An interior view of Gilbert's Notre Dame Campus Shop located next to the Boole Shop in the Shopping Center. Everything is new and fresh. You will find only the fin­ est Brand Name Clothing and Furnishings . and in YOUR size. Come in tomorrow! Gilbert's Campus Shop Home of Wilson Bros'. Skipper Sportswear The Scholastic CAMPUS SHOP GILBERT'S Campus-Wise IN THE SHOPPING CENTER Values If you haven't been among the hundreds of Notre Danne Men who have already paid us a visit . then please conne over ... if just to ii3:ii-^;i say "hello!" We want to welcome you to what we hope will become one of America's finest campus shops. You will find a big selection of quality brand names ... a complete size as­ sortment . and the unconditional guarantee of satisfaction that has made Gilbert's name ramous. A Notre Dame Man's best friend. Durable, good looking slacks of OPEN A GILBERT CHARGE ACCOUNT rugged cotton chino. Perfect for class, play or just loafing. Wash­ able, of course, and easy to iron. J January 1st Ivy League model with plain PAY ^ February 1st No Carrying Charge front, tapered legs and adjustable 3 March 1st backstrap. In khaki. Specially priced at just 3.95. (fCILBERrS Save one-half! Fine combed cot­ ton Tee Shirts with Nylon rein­ forced neck that holds its shape IN THE SHOPPING CENTER — ON THE CAMPUS through all kinds of hard wear. {^Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend) Regularly 1.25 .. now a Cam­ pus Shop special at just 63c. Stock up now! September 30, 1955 ^M^tee concerning things by William Malloy like freshmen Yes, yes, yes, I know, welcome back now and take some responsibility and do "The Blue Circle?" and all that. No! I did not have a good things for yourself, etc., etc." (We all "Yes." time this summer and I don't -wash to have it memorized.) So John Hairbrush, "What's it do?" Jr., stood still listening to the activity hear anything about your "wonderful "Why it helps kids like you. Ah, ex­ about him. As the people passed him he summer -irith: (a) Grandmaw at the cuse me please, I see we are having an­ heard: farm; (b) down at the beach; (c) out other meeting over on the lawn." west vnth the Chickenfat Indians; (d) "I . and I don' t see why, I mean A gentle South Bend breeze came up^ at home making more money than after all I've seen Knute Rockne—All and blew John to the Dining Hall. father." Nor am I the least interested Avierican three times and I don't in such laborious topics like "my new see . ." "Well, I'll eat," said John. He stepped in line and waited for his turn. girl, my new car (with dual carbs, "You should see my room-mate, his souped-up raccoon tail, manifolded spark name is Pat Doran and he has about 700 "Card please," came the challenge. plugs) or the great new friends Bob new ties I can borrow plus 132 new jazz "?" said John. and I made while on a neat trip to Lodi records that I need for . ." "Your card!" Woods." ". not at all like the Notre Dame I John produced his social security card knew when I was here son; it's gotten a and moved on, leaving the bewildered lot easier, but it still is the same in guard checking over his board. Then he The new freshmen, traditionally the spirit—^why I remember the time . ." sat down to eat. topic of eveiy "first" column because ". Mass checks . ." "Nice day," he said to the boy acrosd they are easily impressed and because "Of course I'll miss you so you write from him. they actually bother to read some of every day and stay away from those them, came here in full force, or rather Silence. push, some days ago, muttering under St. Mai-y's . ." "Anyone want my butter?" lowered eyes the exhortations of their ". the paths of Glory lead but to The boy next to him reached over and parents, relatives, graduates, and the the grave . ." (see page 13) took it. State Highway Patrol. ". let's go over to the Huddle." Cough, cough. "Now let's see," chewed John Hair­ "Where's that?" brush, Jr., freshman and trying, "I have "Right across from the Student Cen­ Silence. my bags, my room, my i-oom-mates, five ter." "Food's good.' tickets filled out in triplicate, but I must "Where's that?" study hard and get good grades (noth­ Silence. ing like education) ^vithout cheating "Next to Washington Hall!" "Excuse me,' he exhaled and stooJ^ (Iowa game), or ruining my health "Where's that?" up. He looked expectantly at the seated (life you save may be ... ) after I give "How long you been at Notre Dame?" boys and then walked out of the hall. this ticket to Father Farley and laun- "What? You mean this isn't Purdue?" Later that night I saw John pleading diy bag in building seven at 9 o'clock fold and paste . ." John Hairbrush, Jr., looked up to see with someone over the telephone. a young man with a whistle in his mouth Somewhere a voice cried despei-ately directing traffic. reminding him that there were others dying of thirst on this desert . "but "Can you help me. Sir?" mother, how can I take my bags up to "Why sure, kid, that's what we're here POETS! This is to announce a poetry the foui-th floor if I got to see Student for. All you have to do is keep your contest held by this column. Send your Accounts before I get my room and if grades up and personality bubbling, poem and ten cents (reading charge) to my class schedule is in conflict with wear a coat and tie and you'll make it." Entree, c/o SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dam«-^ lunch and . ." Ind. The decision of the judge will be^ "Make what?" "Shut up!" mother smiled lovingly at final. This contest will continue until him, "You're supposed to be in college "The Blue Circle, of course." further notice. The Scholastic Vi.leut orientation i I guess practically every editor going back for 87 years has done just what I'm doing—sat in front of his typewriter and wondered what the devil he should write about in his first editorial. For the first time he really begins to think about what his fellow students are interested in. For the first time he wrestles with the problem of conveying some­ thing of value without sounding absurd in his fatherliness.
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