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=^^ r«A rMTMKA fMr«AMArNM, ctNTACT TM»A T«»vEt Afr^mTfMttiUsr Aift fftANce orrfcC, on wftirc THi DEPARTING NEW Y0RK,^VH£i5^ |960 A Campus-to-Career Case History

Bill Dugan goes over work schedules with Chief Operator Merle Brauch in the Des Moines toll center.

Dugan wanted responsibility. See liow he's done in just four years.

When William P. Dugan graduated from room procedures, force scheduling and State University of Iowa in 1955, he had training and in supervising operating a degree in business administration, a personnel. He returned to Des Moines wife, and a firm resolution to get ahead and in February, 1959, was promoted to in business. District Traffic Supervisor there. Bill went to work with Northwestern Today, Bill heads up an organization Bell Telephone Company at Des Moines. of ten supervisory people and about 230 "I wanted to work where I'd find real telephone operators who handle approxi- opportunities for advancement and get mately 42,000 calls each day. He is also the training necessary to take advantage responsible for auxiliary services such as of them," he says. "I couldn't have made Information and the Telephone Company a better choice." switchboard. Ten months of diversified training "This is a booming business," says taught Bill the "language" of the business Bill. "There are new problems coming up and gave him the know-how and self- every day to keep my job interesting and assurance he needed. He was transferred challenging. I don't know where a man to the Traffic Department at Cedar Rapids can find more genuine opportunities to where he gained experience in operating improve himself."

Bill Dugan found the career he was looking for with a Bell Telephone Company, You might find yours, too. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Tele­ phone booklet on fUe in your Placement Office, ovember 6, 1959

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On the Campus—Notre Dame

The Scholastk I ^

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^j-^^i:^^ • -- •—.-.^^.?.-a-v^^y; Jovember 6, 1959 fiefae^cudd40Hd>

REBUTTAL QnCainpis IfoShatman Editor: Last week you published a letter from ^ (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many Mr. Fred Gade, in which he complained Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) vehemently that the St. Mary's produc- ,^ tion of Shadow and Substayice had suf­ fered an unprovoked assault in my re­ view. Among the things which Mr. LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 1 Gade thought "were better left unsaid," (to use his phrase) is the fact that he played a small part in this show and i PIERRE: You have right. In this day of swift international com­ was among the elements found to be munications, like radio, telcAnsion, and CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount lacking. Perhaps his feelings have been >.. the raft, it becomes more and more im­ the airplane and return ourselves to the hurt. If so, it is unfortunate, though portant to be solidly grounded in foreign France. it puts his leter in its correct perspective. languages. Accordingly, I haA-e asked the PIERRE: We must defend from smok­ Only one of Mr. Gade's verbal javelins makers of Philip Morris whether I might found its mark; the one which charged ing until the airplane elevates itself. that I was looking for "a Broadway pro­ not occasionally forego levitj' in this CLAUDE: Ah, now it has elevated duction for a pittance." This is untrue * column and instead use it for a lesson in itself. Will you have a Philippe Maurice? and I resent it. The gap between the language. professional and the amateur in any en- .*• PIERRE: Mercy. "Of course, silly!" chuckled the makers deavor is so great that if one were to CLAUDE: How many years has the judge amateur w^ork by professional of Philip ^lorris, tousling mj' yellow locks. small graj^ cat of the sick admiral? standards, one could have a field day. Oh, grand men the3' are, just as full of As I am sure any one reading my re­ natural goodness, as the cigarettes thej' PIERRE: She has four years, but the views a little more dispassionately than make, just as clean and fresh, just as tall brown dog of the short blacksmith Mr. Gade vnll attest, I do not have field * friendh-, just as agreeable to have along has onlj'^ three. days. I judge any production by the CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt standards that its producers set for f in all times and climes and places. "Of themselves. The people at St. Mary's course, fond boj%" laughed the makers it makes warm in the summer and cold in undertook a difficult task, apparently and tossed me up and do\TO in a blanket the •winter. feeling they were capable of it. They until, giddy vnt\\ giggling, I bade them PIERRE: Vn^&t a coincidence! In the engaged the services of a star for the desist, and then we all had basins of garden of mij aunt too! female lead and cast the male lead not with a student but with a drama teacher * farina and smoked Phihp jMorrises and CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Re­ who has had years of experience in the sang songs until the campfire had turned gard how the airplane depresses itself. professional theater, I was not expecting * to embers. professional quality, but I was expecting For our first lesson in lan­ good amateur work. I do not think that the group lived up to their potential, guage we will take up and this is essentially what I stated in French. We will approach my review. French in the modern man­ No doubt Mr. Gade still feels my pen ner—ignoring the tedious has offered him an affront. But I would rules of grammar and con­ like to draw his attention to the fact * centrating instead on idiom. that the only people who can offer any­ After all, when we go to thing approaching a valid criticism or ^ evaluation of a play are those who view France, what does it matter it from the nether side of the footlights. if we can parse and conjug­ Bernard P. McElroy ate? Wliat matters is that 121 Fisher we should be able to speak ;i«New York 17, N. Y. Pub­ lished weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the Et vice aussi les Marlboros et leg Alpines, les cigarettes trks SCHOLASTIC is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscription rate is $3.00 a year. bonnes, tres agreables, tres magnifiques, et les sponsors de Please address all manuscripts to the Editors, cette column-la. Box 183. Notre Dame, Indiana.

The Scholastic The Notre Dame mmm

PROPHECY FULFILLED: Not too many weeks ago we made the comment that this year's Juggler would be "one of the best seen on campus in quite a few years." Upon receiving our copy this week we realize what an understatement this was. Not only have the editor Jim Yoch and his staif made a few technical alterations, they ~\^^~^ ^^^B Vol.101 No. 6 have changed the entire magazine including the cover. All these changes serve to NOVEMBER 6, 1959 make the NEW Juggler an even more valuable publication not only to the students, but to the general public as well. The entirely new cover of glossy white paper set off by a rich brown lining is adorned by a simple but pleasant design which gives a hint (but only a hint) of what is to be found inside. On the initial page an alert eye can catch the famous black boxes which have followed the editor from the features pages of the SCHOLASTIC to viiRor^iii^cliiitti' their newly found home. Looking further, the reader can see from the table of con­ tents that the autumn issue contains a wide selection of fiction, poetry, essays and IS book reviews which have always been regular features in the literary quarterly. Among the names on the list one can detect some familiar contributors as well as 5^ E; CTED) TrtiMPSON^ several newcomers. Highlighting the fiction section of the magazine is a substantial ?:..5d cut from Yesterday's Children, the excellent prize winning play of Senior Bernard McElroy. Perhaps the most exciting of the many impi-ovements in the Juggler, how­ Mwy cNwIov WMI "-slew "':V--'•"•; ever, is the addition of artwork. Cei-tainly the fine arts share equal rank with the •'^^ various fonns of literature and belong in the Juggler. This year they are. A selec­ v;-. - WioicJeCMrk^ .^:?-,>---^ tion of drawings and paintings by Ou Mie Shu and James Carney which are featured ^;,::--Artiior'droham V'.'r >.;•- in the first issue constitute a veiy delightful addition to the magazine. if { • Thomas'Vkfeiss ."-_ •};"_ :'-}^ Perhaps we can be accused of using too many superlatives in describing the new Juggler. We think not. When one considers that the cost of publication of the new *^ ffecitinvs Mfitw cmd stall:.; .f i issues is three times that of the price, the real achievement can more readily be tHARlES RIKK ^ realized. With the first issue oflF the press, we are looking forward very much to see 'ir _; Frqhds Smith " , what Messrs. Yoch, Bancholf, Christian and the remainder of the staff have in store _ -Thomas Sullivan\ for the anniversary edition coming up. We are certain that we won't be disappointed. William Sweeney If anyone has not yet subscribed, he had better do so very soon. William Veeder sports ecfifor and staff ul .1 WEEK-END MANNERS: On the fall week ends it is not uncommon for the campus THOMAS ROSE i to be filled wth a number of young ladies from places far and near. Most of these William Cory. ^^ gii'ls have been invited down for the week end by a Notre Dame man and were es­ J. CJoyj Kilroy corted by him to one of the big dances of the fall season. The fellow usually wants to impress "his girl" with the beautiful campus, the dance, the game and his friends. copy Mfitar ond ^off ' However, there seems to be a small group of students who are out doing their best WALTER RUDGE to foul him up. Either they have never seen a young woman before or else they think .;",Gedrge.Cq$eyy; it terribly clever to gawk and stare and toss "smart" remarks about like a comedian ;•' Peter^ Geniesse •,-,;, -;-j in a burlesque. Now certainly we realize that young women are not usually found at : Thomas Marclniak^ ; Notre Dame and anything diiFerent is likely to get a few stares; but, in all due re­ ^1 spect to the girl and her escort, we think that those numerous 'stags" should show a 'art'editar •'..•' little courtesy and treat the girl as they would their own date. VJERRY FIORENT .; •~:y- iriiotognqilier J WAITER DAlYi^r. APOLOGY AND A QUESTION: At the outset we would like to extend our apolo­ gies to WSND for an unfortunate eiTor in the last issue. Channel 2, the new campus •-hii»^n«k*'-miam6^ «nd sfcrff'- a voice, was delayed in its starting date for ten days due to the steel strike. Target date t/f :JK>BEirrHO«N:;;; .;:i;y V is now November 15, not Febmaiy 15. In reference to the radio station, however, we would like to discuss the progi"amming on Channel 2. According to early reports ;,\':ft:i>josephififinlff^^ ':: ;\ Ki---'. the new station would offer classical music of the type foiinerly heard during exami­ ^f|Vi\:¥{7'elrci4ertiooSiiwi^^ nations, over 640. Last week, however, we were surprised to be presented with a ques­ a<,'-. -V tionnaire which asked if all soi-ts of programming should be included on the new station. It seems to us that such things as lectures, fora, poetry readings, jazz and mood music are the proper type of listening for the present WSND. Certainly it would be most unfortunate if the students elect to make the new channel a rival to the established station. This year the campus voice has already raised the level of programming from its former preoccupation with rock n' roll to a decent level of college listening. Lectures, fora and the like would fit in well here. Let's leave Chan­ nel 2 for those who wish to listen to uninterrupted good music.

IVAN AGAIN: That famous artist Ivan Osorio has another i-are treat in store for li??^^?X--^:^^^^ ^ his fans this week end. Big week end that it is — the Military Ball, Georgia Tech and all — Ivan is going to sponsor a special display of his paintings and drawings. The display will be held on Saturday and Sunday in the Exhibition Room of the Archi­ tecture Building. Ivan wishes to emphasize, however, that this display will feature more than cartoons. He has a good cross-section of his work ready with the intended purpose of showing his critics and fans that he is really a talented artist as well as a talented cartoonist. — B.T.&T. SPECIAL OFFER (Please Print Plainly) Order as many lighters as you %vish! LIGHTERS, P.O. Box 85A, Ml. Vernon 10, N. Y.

BOTTOM FLAP I enclose 60(5 (no stamps) plus the bot­ This offer expires Jan. tom flap from 10 packages of CM or 31, 1960 and is not valid for shipment into states Chesterfield or Oasis, for each lighter. where prohibited, taxed (Send money and bottom, flaps by First Class Mail only.) or regulated. NOTICE: If you are send­ _L&M LIGHTERS ing in for more than one lighter be sure you have .CHESTERFIELD LIGHTERS provided sufficient post­ age to cover additional weight of coins and _OASIS LIGHTERS paper flaps.

8 The Scholastic CditvUaU the nomination

John Kennedy? Stuart Symington? Lyndon Johnson? Adlai Stevenson? Hubert Humphrey? Who the 1960 Dem­ ocratic candidate will be no one knows yet, but specula­ tion about the identity of the eventual candidate is certainly a CloseI r union a popular topic around the country and across our campus. Probably even our friend Nikita has his own guess. It is our duty as future citizens to have more than a guess As most of our readers settle do^vn to look at this column in this particular matter. What more enjoyable way could they will have doubtless noticed the four-page color insei-t in there be to learn about the candidates and convention politics the center of the magazine. This insert is the first of four than to contribute in Notre Dame's version of the political such articles to be published in the SCHOLASTIC this year and madness, the Mock Political Convention, which the Academy it has been made available to us through the generosity of of Political Science will sponsor April 3-6 in the Drill Hall. the Notre Dame Alumnus, the official publication of the Notre At the Mock Convention, delegates from all of the 50 states Dame Alumni Association. and their alternates will participate in determining the Con- Belie^ang that faculty-authored articles dealing with lib­ vention'l Democratic candidate for the 1960 race. There is eral arts subjects such as political science, literature, history no guarantee that the Convention's delegate will be the one and sociology would be of gi-eat interest to the alumni, the that actually represents the party, but the Mock Convention association decided to incorporate such material into each of has been wrong in its selection only once in six times. The its quarterly issues. While mulling over the value of the Convention will be the largest event held on campus, from the series, the directors soon came to the conclusion that such ar­ standpoint of the number of participating students, during ticles might be of interest to the students as well as to the your four years here. The delegates will number 1251, and graduates and so they offei-ed the series (free of charge) to 760 alternates will be required. Then there "will be the cam- the SCHOLASTIC A\-ith no stipulations attached. They did not paigTi managers of the various candidates and those who are even request that we give them credit for it. Naturally, we concerned with the handling of the Convention itself. were quick to accept the offer. Not all of the close to 2500 participating individuals, how­ Aside from the obvious advantages of incorporating the ever, wnll be Notre Dame students. The keynote speaker will series into the magazine, we feel that this gift has far-reach­ definitely be a nationally prominent speaker. At the last Con­ ing implications. We see it to be a step in a direction long vention in 1956, former Democratic National Chairman Paul neglected at this University, namely, toward more alumni- Butler delivered the keynote address. This year's convention student cooperation. committee, headed by Lariy Turner and Bill Mapother, is seek­ We have often wondered how many students know the ing the Tennessee ex-governor Frank Clement, who delivered name of their local alumni club president, much less know him such a magnificent kejmote address to the 1956 Democratic personally. How many students even know where the office National Convention. of the Notre Dame Alumni Association is located here on Also, Turner expects close to 400 girls from St. Mary's to campus? The answers to these questions would probably be take part in this year's Convention. At the one held four somewhat indicative if not completely shocking. years ago, 200 girls participated but Turner expects to double Why? Why do students know so little about their alumni that figure this year. One of the main reasons he is optimistic association and moi-eover, why do they care so little about it? about a larger St. Mary's contingent is that the girls will have Certainly, they must be aware of the fact that they will soon first choice in selecting the state delegations with which they be joining that organization and the outstanding fact remains wish to be affiliated. Because of the large numbers of students that in most cases, the only tie the young gi-aduate will re­ from certain states, some students will have to join delegations tain with his University and his college friends is through from other than their home states in order to complete the this group. rosters of states that will not have enough resident students The alumni must obviously realize, on the other hand, that to fill their quotas. today's student is tomorrow's alumnus and that if their or­ Next Thursday the students may demonstrate their interest ganization is to have any meaning it must be built around by indicating the first two delegations on which they Avould 1959 graduates as well as those from the Class of 1929. The like to serve. As many as can will be given their first choice. organization should surely appreciate the fact that the recent The reason the students are asked to fill in their second choice grad is often the more dynamic and is more likely to succeed is that those who do not receive their first choice, normally in the work of meeting freshmen and infoi-ming them on the their home state, will have something to say about the delega­ various aspects of Notre Dame life and education. tion in which they participate. Yet, both of these groups of Notre Dame men seem to Any student can sei-ve in a delegation without knowing carry on their work completely oblivious to each other. The anything beforehand about the candidates or the mechanics only thing most students know about the Alumni Association of a convention. All those participating will be briefed on is that it hands out a date book each fall in the Drill Hall. We seating arrangement, how to handle roving microphones, how hesitate to guess how little the alumni know about the cuiTent to receive recognition from the floor, and other matters of Notre Dame students. convention protocol. At some universities these two groups seem to work closely Even the chaimien of the state delegations need not know and effectively. Those members of the student body who ap­ much about the candidates but need know only the sentiments plied to Yale University are quite cognizant of the fact that of their respective delegations. Naturally, the campaign man­ a member of that alumni association visited them and inter­ agers for the different candidates will be expected to be viewed them as an integral part of the admission procedure. familiar with the men they represent and will be expected to Does such a program exist at Notre Dame? No! Why? be able to conduct a strong campaign. Notre Dame is our university. It belongs to the alumni and This mammoth gathering is one of the four or five best to the students. In fact, we are the only reason for its exis­ collegiate mock conventions in the country. It has always in tence. Surely, we have enough in common to waiTant the the past provided real enjojrment and a sense of achievement mutual action that it Avill take to secure the goals we believe for all connected with it. Certainly it desei-ves the immediate to be essential if Notre Dame is to continue its rapid rise to and prolonged backing of all the students. Only with such national prominence. backing can it develop into the huge success it should be. Students: the alumni have taken the first step. Let us Give it your support. It deserves it. match it more than half way. — T. T. — R. B. November 6, 1959 RENEW YOUR SCHOIASTIC

SUBSCRIPTION NOWl OUR COVER: The bonny loss with the worrisome look appearing on the front of today's SCHOLASTIC signifies the return of the University Theater se­ ries for another welcome season. The QQS B play in which our two cover personali­ ties appear is a drama concerned with a dying Scottish soldier and on army LBlJftVsui nurse in World War II, and lest we spoil the story for you, we will leave SHIP it at that, so you can enjoy the pro­ 3 y V d LL N d ± d d duction at Washington Hall this week. wn New Catholic Books, Missals, and ±H9 1 1^ gy IINB As for the cost, artist Jerry Florent Prayer Books. Religious Articles. s±vadii S3±V09 sends his best wishes for a successful tS/MSNV lODH 110 East LaSalle Ave., South Bend run. A Nonprofit Organization

KCDL KR08SW0RD No. 6 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 ACROSS DOWN ' ' 1. straw hat for French head yacht wear? covers 13 7. Jack and his _ Kind of band non-dieting wife Make " 13. All harmonious 15 14. Come down for Old school___ " 5. Bird of the sea aKool? 17 19 20 15. That which is 6. Flat tire's 1 retained reincarnation '' 16. To smoke (a 7. They're for • 21 2^ 23 Kool) in Italy your protection 17. Bemused bird 8. A little extra " 9. This is edgy • • 18. Indians who 25 26 sound weird 10. Got all your 20. Place-kick tool marbles? 11. When yniir • 21. Start a 28 29 tangerine tells you, switch 23. Small ensign to Kools 1 12. Hardens 30 31 32 |33 34 35 36 24. Ring, not for 19. Kind of engagement collegiate purposes 22. Plaster of Paris 37 38 25. Curl the lip at 24. Sounds of 1 *ARE VOU KODL ^| (2 words) happy cats 27. What too much 26. Start to rise 39 •• ENOUGHTO 40 ^m 41 water does 27. British fly-boys 28. Motorcyde 29. Chemical Engi­ ^H KRACKTHIS?* appendage neer (abbr.) 42 43 44 45 SO. It's Holy in 30. Talented Worcester vegetables— 83. What Kools do Arti 46 47 all day long 31. What some 37. Heroine's boy guys grow Mi friend, beards to do 48 49 Leander's girl 32. Bird from friend Baltimore 38. Fill up with eats 34. Opppsite of 39. Eggy prefix harder 41. Kind of Sack 35. Take it at the 42. This has tee Wheh your throat tells ) Menthol Magic 36. Equivocal M 44. Making like foliage yDU Hfis time-fbra change^^ a monkey 40. Sadie Hawkins' 46. Miss Fitz real daddy youneed / 47. Song, or a part 43. It has a long arm 48. Inebriate 45. It's easy and 49. French pops edible a r^ change...

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10 The Scholastic f-. letters, by CHRIS FOLEY we get letters (.

'"' "^TOTHING is quite so welcome here at job they had to give up the idea. I told TALK FAST: YOU CANT ••-^ Notre Dame as a letter from a them to wait until you were home for AFFORD NOT TO loved one at home. Yes, a letter can Thanksgiving, and it would be a push­ Next we have a little epistle going^ iht mean a lot of things. It can arouse a over. I was talking to your probation officer other way; i.e., from a Notre Dame man lot of emotions; joy at some happy event to his father in Wilkes Barre, Pa. ^ at home — tears when the girl you left la:St week, and he said that you were re­ behind finds someone new — surprise porting every month just like you're sup­ Dear Dad, posed to. I'm, so happy that you're taking when the old man finally forks over with How are you and mom? I sure hope • some cash — vomit when the blind date m,y advice to wait until you're off pro­ bation to bash his head in like you want. you and she are feelntg well, heemue you signed up for on the student trip you know I think about you aU the lime. sends her picture — all sorts of things. The flatfoot on the comer said to tell I mean you two are so understamdmg But not everyone, even those of us you that he heisn't had much to do since and all that I think you're just the who can read, gets many letters. Shut- you left. Guess you'll take care of that greatest parents a guy ever had. ^ outs at the mailbox are all too frequent. at Thanksgiving too, eh son? This week, therefore, I have rescued a Well, I miist close now, for I just heard Pink slips come out next week, dad, few discarded letters which I hope will some shots in the back alley and I guess and just thought I'd tell you that therms lift the spirits of those of us who have the kids are at it again. So long for a slight possibility that I might get a • been neglected by the post office. now son. few. I mean I'm doing fine in aU mg Love, subjects and everything, but you know A LEHER FROM MAMA Mom how the profs are around here, dheaya trying to scare you and everything, »i The first letter I have selected to share THE FEMININE TOUCH don't be surprised if they send out four ^ with you comes from a little old lady The nest note comes from a damsel or five "pinkies" because they don't mean from the south side of Chicago whose a thing. You see what happened was I * son left his position as president of the who was here last week for the Sopho­ more Cotillion. She writes: caught a cold last week and missed a "Purple Assassins," a very prominent WHOLE DAY of classes and it reaOg juvenile gang, to come to Notre Dame. Dearest Tommy, screwed me because i^s just impossible She begins: I can't thank you, enough for the to catch up when you get behind like Dear Son, simply fantabulous time I had last week that, although Tve really been kiUhtg end. Everything was just so super that myself studying. I just thought I would tvrite a few I can't describe it. Dancing with you is lines before I go down to the grocery. so divine anyway, but with those Another thing. Dad; last week a bimek h My, but it's lonely around here this week. scrumptious surroundings and glorious of us guys went into town for dSsimer Your father will be gone for two weeks, music it was just too wonderful. and we got into a little bit of trouble. ^ (business trip) and your brother BiU I hope your black-eye is healed by I wasn't drinking, dad, because you kmow won't be around for ten days (drunk and now, and you know how sorry I am I don't touch the stuff since that tttOe disorderly). It's so quiet with you all about it. I guess I just lost my head scrape in Ft. Lauderdale, but the cops away. when you tried to kiss me good-night, around South Bend are reaUg bad — Halloween was last week, and all the because you know I wouldn't hit you they hate Notre Dame guys and are al­ kids came around trick-or-treating. I with my shoe even though I don't ap­ ways trying to make trouble when we \ : had to pistol-whip several of the more prove of kissing when we've only known want to have some fun. Aityway theg rambuncious tots after the scalding each other these few short months. brought us Imek to school and darned if H water treatment didn't work, but we You aren't mad at me for not going that rector of mine didn't think I had didn't have any trouble with them after to the Victory Dance with you, are you? been drinking too even though I ioid him that. The Purple Assassins had a big I mean I just simply forgot for a minute that I hadn't. He made me do all aorte Halloween as usudL Old man Mosely about you when that other guy asked me, of things like walking a straight Hue and figured he had them beat this year when and I couldn't bcusk out then, could I? such, but I got reed nervous like I some- ' -. he moved everything inside and boarded He said that you probably had a lot of times do and I fell down, a couple of \ ^ up all his windows, but they fooled him. studying to do anyway, so I hope you're times and right away ht^s eanvimeed Fm : Burned his house dovm right to the not angry. Tommy dear. drunk. He was real nasty about it too, >* foundation. even though I told hint we were going to' Well dearest, thank you again for a pay for the stuff we busted in the reatatt- ActuaMy though sort, the Assassins divine week end. I simply can't wait for rant, but h^s unreasonable angwa/g amn aren't the sams without you. With Red you to come home at Christmas. You're I don't know how he ever got to he a^. ; Forbes in reform school and you away on my mind every moment of the day rector in the first place. Anywag thei^re'^ I at college, they just don't have a leader. and I wouMn't dream of dating anybody talking about "suspensUnC and "dtsinif- ; I: They have to content themselves at night but you even though my mother forces sal," but Pm sure when We talk it over !• by wandering around slashing tires and me to go out with Herbie Blat so much we can work something out. Don't worry ~ i \ rolling drunks and newsboys, and there that the kids at school think w^re go­ about a thing dad, Pm reaiOg studgmg •*'! hasn't been a decent nimble in the neigh- ing steady when we're really just good hard so you and mom can he proud •/.= ' I borhood since you left. Take the other friends. Good-bye for now my love, I me. y : I night, for example: the boys wanted to must run answer the phone. •iknock over the filling station down the All my love forever, Your loving eon, '\street, but without you here to plan the Bathsheba Abelard MNoyember 6, 1959 ^m

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12 The Scholastic Q^utuutA So9tt^ DECLARE CEASE FIRE FOR 'BLUE MOON' On Saturday afternoon the Fighting Irish will oppose the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech in the Notr'e Dame Sta­ Laine Band to Provide dium. A Victoiy Dance in the Drill Hall, Musical Mood for Ball with Dave's Band will top off Saturday's activities. The band, from Indiana Uni- vei'sity placed first in last year's Mid­ Intersei-vice rivalries among the cam­ west Collegiate Jazz Festival here at pus military cease tempoi-arily as the Noti-e Dame. Dave Baker is the director Tri-Militaiy Council tonight presents of the band, which has six tinimpets and "Blue Moon," the annual Militaiy Ball, five trombones woven into it. The Jazz in the LaFortune Student Center, from 9 Festival, held here in April of last year, p.m. to 1 a.m. Notre Dame's cadets, brought together approximately twenty midshipmen and their dates will dance of the best collegiate Dixieland and pro­ to the music of Buddy Laine and his gressive bands of the Midwestern United ten-piece orchestra, beneath an an-ay of States. moons and stars, with the dance floor flooded by blue lights. A Communion breakfast in the South Dining Hall, following the 8 a.m. Mass "We Three Queens." There will be in Sacred Heart Church, will round off three queens for this dance, one for each ROTC branch. Miss Ann Fischer, NROTC queen, a student nurse from Buffalo, New York, will be escorted by Tony Liotti, a senior engineering student who is general chairman and BETH lEHMAN Navy chaii-man for the ball. The Ai-my Flying high queen. Miss Peggy Ann Sieghardt, a freshman at Rosemont College, Philadel­ phia, will be escorted by Ed Paulsen, Army chaiiinan and a senior in arts and letters. Miss Beth Lehman, a freshman Econ. Round Table Hears at St. Mary's College, will be AFROTC S.-P. Relations Manager queen. She will be escorted by Tom Med- land. Air Force chainnan and engineer­ Thursday evening, October 29, the ing senior. Economics Round Table, campus club for As the three queens and their escorts economics majors, held its first meeting' enter the ballroom they will pass of the school year. The affair, a joint through a human aisle, formed by the meeting also attended by the members drill teams, to three elevated gold of the Labor Management club, featured thrones set up for the queens. The a talk by Mr. C. M. MacMillan, director queens of each sei-vice will be crowned of industrial relations for the Stnde- by the respective ROTC commanders. baker-Packard Corporation. After being introducted by Rev. Mark Fitzgerald, C.S.C, Mr. MacMillan spoke on "The Management Aspects of the Labor Problem," discussing the back­ PEGGY SIEGHARDT ground of industrial relations and briefly Marching along delineating the industrial relations poli­ cies now in effect at Studebaker-Packard. the week end. Joe Boland, one of the He concluded his talk by presenting^ Us Seven Mules of Notre Dame's Four own ideas on the way to achieve labor Horsemen and Seven Mules team and peace in our present economy. Among announcer for the Irish football games, the points stressed by Mr. MacMiUan will be the guest speaker. were the need for mutual trust and con­ fidence between labor and management More Chairmen. Besides the three and the necessity of maintaining worker r sei-vice chairmen, Liotti, Paulsen and Medland, other chairmen are Joe Roeh- morale by prompt settlement of aU rig, entertainment; Frank Moorman, grievances, major and minor. tickets; John McReynolds, publicity; A number of special activities are also John McNeil, business manager; Don being planned by the Round TaUe for Chmiel, decorations; Ted McCourtney, the near future. A committee under the accommodations; John Gehl, refresh­ chairmanship of Jim Adams is now con­ ments; and Peter Crotty, Communion cluding plans for a trip to Mandelein i\ Breakfast. College, on November 22, where the Two a.m. residence permissions will economics majors of both schools wiQ be granted to those attending the dance, discuss their majors and various topics and car pei-missions, extending from of current economic interest. Mnndeldn noon Friday to noon Saturday, can be will then host the group to a dinner. ANN HSCHER obtained. Also in the planning stage is a banqmt Anchors away —Philip Larrabee for members of the Sound Table. I November 6, 1959 13 Festivol of Hie Arts Begins Sunday Evening; 1959 Yearboolc Wins WiHiams Coiiege Prof, fo Give initial Lecture A.C.P.A. High Honors

The Festi%^al of the Arts, Notre C.S.C. and James Key Reeve, curator Imagination and energy showed their Dame's annual program on world art, of the University Art Galleiies. worth as last year's Dome, Notre Dame's has been scheduled to begin this Sunday Characterized as "the most ambitious yearbook, received one of the four evening, November 8. At that time S. exhibition the Festival has presented," highest ratings awarded by the Associ­ Lane Faison, Chainnan of the Depart­ by Professor Stritch, the display is ex­ ated Collegiate Press Association. ment of Art at Williams College, Wil- pected to become a landmark among art The award was the final layer of frost­ liamstown, Mass., will present a lecture exhibitions at private colleges of the ing on the praise that has already cov­ entitled "The Great Century: Nineteenth- United States. ered last year's Dome editor, John Century French Painting." "I was vei-y doubtful whether good Thurin and his staff. The following evening will bring Pro­ examples of this, the most famous and fessor Wallace Fowlie of Bennington most valuable school of painting since It was Thurin who had pulled the College, Bennington, Vt., to the campus. the Renaissance, could be secured," sparkling "new look" out of his hat and stated Stritch. "Museums and private spread it on the pages of the Dome. coUectoi-s are loath to part with their Discarding the stamp collection of pro­ most precious works, but we have been fessor's pictures, segregated academic, most fortunate in securing the coopera­ social and sports highlights and prop- tion of some of the country's finest col­ dominated portraits of the administra­ lections." tion, he and the staff went to work on the new Dome. A month by month cov­ Top Galleries. Lenders to the exhibi­ erage of Notre Dame events, set off by tion include the National Gallery of Art new approaches to the senior section and of Washington, the Metropolitan Muse­ the air of informality brought about by um of Fine Ai-ts of New York, The Art quality photography, resulted in the Institute of Chicago, the Philadelphia alive and flashy style of the six revamped Museum of Fine Arts and the Toledo sections. The "new Dome" was bom. Museum of Fine Arts. The lectui'ers are experts in French A copy of the Dome reached the As­ art. Professor Fowlie is best known for sociated Press Association in Minne­ his studies of the French poets of the apolis early in the summer. There, with late nineteenth century. Foreign editor the use of a fine tooth comb approach, of Poetry magazine, he is perhaps the ten committees went into action judging, foremost of those who seek to link giving points and knocking them off French and American culture. again for everything from content to design. The contents, sparkling words and lively pictures, and the design slipped with ease bet\veen the teeth of Valedictorians Eligible the committee's comb, as comments on the Dome were "wi-itten down on the For New Scholarship judge's guidebook. COMMUNICATOR STRITCH Chairs AB Festival High school valedictorians from any­ Receiving the highest praise was the where in the country will be eligible for Academic section. Although rather con­ servative, the committee commented that He will lecture on "The Impact of the five new full-tuition scholarships to be awarded by the University of Noti'e "One can only say that this is extraordi­ Painters on the Poets in Nineteenth- narily complete and beautifully ex­ Centui-y Finance." Dame each year beginning next Sep­ tember. ecuted . . . one of the finest we've seen Finally, on Wednesday, the Rev. Pa­ . . . outstanding . . . excellent." trick Maloney, C.S.C, tenor, and James According to Rev. James Moran, Bastien, pianist, members of the Notre C.S.C, director of admissions and scho­ Top comments were also given to the Dame faculty, will present a recital of larships, many high school valedictori­ other sections and the Dom^ ranked high French songs and keyboard music of the ans apply to enter Notre Dame each in a possible five ratings. The final over­ nineteenth century. year, some of whom are in need of all comment by the committee rated the With the completion of the Sunday financial aid. The new scholarships will Dome as "a lovely book — outstanding night lecture, the doors of O'Shaugh- assure that five of these outstanding in concept and execution." nessy Hall's Main Gallery will be opened students will be able to obtain their higher education at Notre Dame. Father The "new, attractively modex'n look" and an exclusive exhibition of nineteenth- of Thurin and his staff — bom in Sep­ century French paintings will be pre­ Moran pointed out that after four years, 20 valedictorians who have won the tember, introduced in May, and judged sented to the public. They will remain in July — met the test and won. at the university for five weeks. grants, will be enrolled at Notre Dame. Several months have been spent assem­ Three of the new grants have been bling the exhibition by the faculty Fes­ designated the Rev. Matthew J. Walsh tival committee composed of Thomas J. Scholarships in honor of the President Stritch, chairman; Rev. Anthony Lauck, of Notre Dame from 1922 to 1928. DON'T PANIC. IT'S COMING. Father Walsh, observed the 50th an­ The date for the debut of Channel niversary of his ordination in 1957, 2, WSND's station for classical mu­ SMC STAGES CHARITY BALL lives in retirement on the campus. An­ other of the scholarships has been estab­ sic and cultural programming is The Saint Mary's Coiiege Mission lished in memory of Dr. Albert Zahm, November 15, not February 15, as Club announces the 1959 Charity a pioneer aeronautical scientist, and a was erroneously reported in last Ball, under the chairmanship of former faculty member and student, week's Scholastic. Previously Chan­ Carol Koch. On Friday, November winner of the University's Laetare nel 2 was slated to go on the air 13, couples will dance from 8 to Medal in 1925. The fifth grant honors November 5, but delivery of neces­ 11 p.m. to the music of DiclcAnder- the late Frank E. Hering, former Notre sary equipment was delayed by the son and his orchestra, at the Indi­ Dame professor, football coach and steel strike. ana Club. president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association.

14 The Scholastic Rose's 'London House' Stated to Open Soon; Shop to Serve Espresso Coffee in Art Setting /. 2>aMd Otie

A much-needed cosmopolitan touch is in store for South Bend in the form of Two Extremes^ the city's own "London House," soon to ^ open its doors at 228 N. Michigan Too Extreme Avenue, a few doors from the Granada Theater. Two extremes were touched by the The new London House, by no means Senate Monday night, and their dis­ as pretentious as its Chicago namesake, similarity is confusing. The Senate's . will be a coifee house and art gallery teeter-totter of attitudes is weighed on operated by Jim Rose, an off-campus one end by gross lethargy and lack of ^, senior in Liberal Arts from Hamburg, nerve, and balanced on the other end by N. Y, Espresso coffee, cider, tea, hot lively and overdue activity. The latter is chocolate, pastries and other delicacies incredibly more appealing and looks will be sold. The artistic creations of good for a change. students, faculty members and local ar­ It was the Senior Ball budget that tists will be featured in the gallery, and brought the Senate to hfe, and well it I many of the paintings and draAvings will should have. At first glance it appeared be on sale to the public. immense, but apparently it was ade­ Casual Cleaners. For more than two quately explained because the Senate weeks painting, plastering, cleaning and okayed the $6000 amount. There was a redecorating has been going on, and the bit of to-do, however, about the price coffee house has become a sort of com­ of the bids. munity project. Friends of the proprie­ The $10 price was quoted by Bill tor, casual acquaintances and even com­ COFFEE MAN ROSE Scheckler as being -the Senate dance plete strangers have stopped to help policy maximum, and moved it he ^ complete the extensive work necessary "The non-Beats" changed to $9. The matter of the %\ to comply with the building, health and difference seems petty, but this was fire codes of South Bend. It is hoped exploit the few 'beat' coffee houses of clearly a case where the principle was that the work on the building can be California. involved. Ed Butler and Tom Moran completed by this Satui-day, in time for "Traditionally, a coffee house has been joined on the side of Scheckler, but John the football week end crowds. a refuge where sober men (literally and Christen, John Clark, Ted Dudley, Den­ Lest anyone draw any mistaken con­ figuratively) could meet and talk over nis Murphy and Jim Wysocki took the clusions envisioning the birth of a new their business and converse on important other view. After all the pro and con <^ Midwestern "beatnik hangout," proprie­ subjects. Lloyds of London, the world- arguments had transpired, a 10-8 vote tor Rose hastens to point out the in­ famous insui-ance company was origin­ defeated the motion, and the bid price tended natm-e of his establishment. "Un­ ally an English coffee house. Samuel remained at |10. Obviously, the Senate fortunately," he says, "many people to­ Johnson, James Boswell and Joseph Ad­ was swayed by Senior Ball Chairman day automatically associate coffee houses dison frequented the London coffee Dudley's promises that, the bid price •with, 'beatniks,' but this association is houses. In fact, the Tatler was originally would be well worth it, and the dance due to sensationalistic publications which wi-itten as a summary of the news from would be a fine memory. Good grief, at the coffee houses. $10 I would hope so. "My own hope is that the London The Senior Ball budget, a report on House can become a meeting place where progress toward procuring big name , BanchofF OfFers Tickets people interested in serious discussion entertainment, and a pi-omise of a new To Chicago 'Gioconda' can meet in a pleasant atmosphere." guide for dance bid selling were the only —Tom Weiss bits of newness and life offered at the Due to the success of the opera pro­ meeting. The other extreme also existed. gram of the Arts and Letters Student Advisory Council last year in which 30 HELP YOUR FELLOW MAN Ed Butler said, "This groop is lethar­ gic." Tom Moran said, "If you want any Notre Dame students and their dates at­ Cloudy skies, the campus mon­ tended the Chicago Lyric Opera per- motions passed, just present them to the soon season, and a big November Senate." Both are well-considered - formance of Aida, the Council is again page on the calender signal the cooperating with the Illinois Opera Guild opinions, and very ti-ue. So many of the coming of "pinky time" — a rather motions put up for consideration are in making choice seats available for the popular student function on campus. showing of La Gioconda on Saturday, merely passed, without consideration. November 28, in the Lyric Opera House. With the arrival of the pink slips Jim Naughton, vice-president and the An excellent cast will play in Ponchielli's student tutors ore given the oppor­ one who ably ran Monday's meeting; tunity to pick up on extra $1.50 on pointed out that most of the work should ' work, including Eileen Farrell in the be done outside of the meeting. Fine, title role and prima ballerina Maria Tall- hour during leisure time tutoring all courses, especially math, physics but should everjrthing receive a unani­ K chief in the famous ballet. The Dance of mous "aye" once it gets to the meeting? the Hours. and accounting. Applications for Chairman Tom Banchoff has an­ tutoring may be picked up in the New ideas are what is needed, and nounced that a number of tickets at $6 Y.C.S. office in the student center. wanted. John Christen asks for them for apiece still remain. Interested students A grade of 5 or 90% is the only his social commission, Andy Lawler asks for them for his academic commission, should leave word in 141 Fisher Hall, prerequisite. specifying the number of tickets desired. especially for the Student Forum, and Since the perfonnance is scheduled for Students seeking tutors may also Ed Butler for his student affairs com­ ''' the Saturday of the Thanksgiving week apply to the Y.C.S. for approval mission. These are the administrators, end, there will be no organized group trip, forms, which must be signed by the but they need something to do. Ideas but the students will assemble at the teachers. A tutor will then be as­ please? opera house. Foi-mal dress is not re­ signed. Anyway, it was a stimulating meeting: quired. It got off tile ground for a while. November 6, 1959 n •M'llWTURBOW VpPTOMKTmvr OPTICAL REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES I INQUIRIES INVITED EYES EXAMINED PHONE CE 4-5737 207 W. WASHINGTON—OLIVER HOTEL

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16 The Scholastic M OF THE

f- Sunday evening, November 8 at 8:00 P. M.: "Nineteenth Century French Painting/' a lecture by S. Lane Faison, Jr., Professor of Art at Williams College. This will be followed by a reception marking the opening of the Festival.

' Monday evening, November 9 at 8:00 P.M.: "The Impact of French Painting on French Poetry in the Nine­ teenth Century," lecture by Wallace Fowlie, Professor of English at Bennington College, Vermont.

Tuesday evening, November 10 at 8:00 P.M.: "French Songs and Keyboard Music of the Nineteenth Century/'

recital by Rev. Patrick Maloney, C.S.C, tenor and James Bastien, pianist.

^ Wednesday evening, November 11 at 8:00 P.M.: Gallery Tour by James Key Reeve, Curator of the Art Gallery.

Thursday evening through Saturday evening, November 12-14 at 8:30 P.M.: The Hasty Heart by The University Theatre. Tuesday, November 17, 24 at 8:00 P.M.: Gallery Tour by James Key Reeve.

November 6, 1959 17 iifi?»iri!3irif^inririri

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ts"!^. -.A'.

city heaps, and along a wall were hung halves of large fishes and great slabs of meat covered with flies. In the center serapes Centuries ago, the wandeiing Aztecs founded a gi'eat city were piled in neat stacks and potteiy bowls were spread out at the site where they saw the sign of the gods, an eagle on the stones. clutching a serpent in its beak and talons. Centuries later, a The church bells began to ring again as the sun filtered small band of Spaniards captured the city and watched with through the passes and moved upward. A small pi-ocession horror as human blood ran from sacrificial altars and they appeared at one end of the plaza; in front came a man car- then leveled the massive stone pyi"amids and from the rubble lying a crude wooden cross, then came six men in black built edifices for the Sacrifice of the Mass. cariying a wooden coffin on their shoulders. Behind them It was a summer afternoon; an aged Indian woman di'op- walked a small group cari-ying bouquets of limp, wilted flow­ ped a worn copper coin with the same eagle and serpent ers. The procession moved slowly into the church. symbol engi-aved on it into the metal box and carefully lit a When early afternoon came, canvases covered the market candle. The old Indian knelt humbly beneath the picture of place, the small sidewalk cafe closed and bulky black thunder- "La Vii-gen" while wax candles flickered in red glass and peo­ heads began to fill the sky. When showers had cooled the air ple moved slowly in and out of the dark cathedral. A white- oif and evening set in, business would resume. bearded man in a worn coat moved down the aisle on his knees striking his breast, and at the entrance a barefoot girl of seven or eight yeai'S wearing a ragged dress held a string of lottery tickets with a pleading look on her face. ocean Thick evening clouds Blotted out snow-topped volcanoes and The stone streets were wet and lightning flashed low be­ drifted low over the valleys, and lights streamed down tree- hind the sharp outline of mountains. Over the sea a few scat­ shaded avenues past fountains where the wind sent misty tered lights twinkled in the dusk and the damp salt air moved spray across the pavement. Large i^indrops began to crackle slowly inland. Up the steep street, a woman followed by a on the pavement like hot grease. The center of the city, an child carried a large wicker basket on her head, and her aiiy looking ari"ay of layer cake architecture and vivid colors, stooped profile moved slowly under shiny, dripping leaves. At seemed to reflect the chai-acter of the people who made it — the top of the hill white lights spelled "El Mirador" and vivid, unconventional, and often clashing. Beyond, the streets rhjiihmic music flowed into the night. narrowed, and solid adobe buildings crowded close against At ten-thirty the music stopped and floodlights flared over them. Farther out, on Insurgentes, on a low lava hill spread the sea cliff. A small, bronzed man climbed carefully up the a gi-eat group of mosaic covered skyscrapers and low glass sharp cliff and knelt for a moment before a small, blue lit buildings, "La Universidad Nacional." Here lay the heart of shrine; then balanced on the edge of the cliff and leapt in a the nation's hopes to weld a great industiial and technical long arching dive into the foaming sea below. The onlookers leader out of two common denominators, race and religion. applauded and watched fixedly as the diver struggled against rushing currents, disappeared from sight, and bobbed up at the foot of the cliff. Five minutes later he stood at the en­ country trance to the bar accepting tips from onlookers. People lined against the bar looking out at the sea as it surged back and An old narrow road wound along the river and little was forth against black rocks and then returned to dancing. visible in the early dawn except silhouettes. Burros piled high Early dawn-fishermen looked to the sky trying to discern with maguey leaves for the tequila makers moved slowly whether the day was clear or cloudy, and a few drunks and along the road behind white-shirted men. An old man waved pickpockets made their way through the streets. Along the a red lantern to motion cars onto the narrow wooden railroad docks scattered lights came on and motors sputtered. Fishing bridge across the river and directed them across to where boats faded into the horizon and out where the bay widens into the road b^an on the other side. Deep ruts in hard dried ocean, fishermen waded into the rolling surf with their long dirt led to the small plaza at the center of the town. Dis­ nets and felt smooth sand being sucked seaward from beneath cordant church bells were beginning to ring and flocks of their bare feet. birds began a shrill chirping in the trees around the plaza. Black-veiled women moved toward early Mass, and men climb­ The hot sun slanted off white beaches and midday bathers ed slowly toward the mine shaft at the end of a street. from the resorts began to fill the beaches, water skiers slid Behind the small, twin-towered church wide stone slabs across the waves and skin divers moved beneath clear waters descended to the market place enclosed by buUdings. In a along the edges of tJie little islands offshore. comer papajras, mangos and bananas were piled in triangular hy Tony de Haro The Scholastic AT THE GALLERY: The Great Century: France 1800'•• %[•:•

French art of the nineteenth century has had where an artist could exhibit his work. In order to probably more influence on following styles than any make a living by selling his work he had to' previous period of art outside the Italian Renaissance. have some sort of recognition from the Academy The centuiy also witnessed the first major break with so that he could exhibit in the Academy's an­ that same Renaissance tradition which had held such nual Salon. There were exceptions to this for a film hand on the development of art. For these the illustrator who could publish drawings or reasons alone it merits special attention. However, political cartoons in weekly papers, or for the in addition, the nineteenth century also saw the rise veiy few who had friends placed so highly in the of the art patronage and museum system which we government that commissions were granted directly enjoy today, thus making it doubly important for in­ to the artist, by-passing the word of the Acadony. vestigation. Most artists were not that fortunate and so had to The problem which arose in the nineteenth cen­ acknowledge the jwwer of the Academy in some way tury, and was eventually solved, was manifold. In in order to live by their art. the first place, a strong and dictatorial Academy grew out of the i"uins of the old Royal Academy, given the Another part of the problem was that the Acad­ republican name of The French Academy, was insti­ emy member-artists each operated a sort of art scho(d tuted to give the young and untried artist a place to or studio where future academicians were taught the exhibit in the Academy's annual exhibiting Salon. At rigid and somewhat deadened principles so dear to least this was the original idea as set up by such tradition. If a man wished to learn independently Revolutionary artists as David. But after the fall of from the approved studios, he had to either teach him­ Napoleon, the French Academy became dominated by self through studying the Old Masters in the Louvr^ a singularly powerful and dogmatic man, J. A. D. or to align himself with one of the already estab­ Ingres. A former pupil of David, Ingres developed a lished, but unapproved "independent" artists, thereby style of flawless perfection in detail and technique. greatly lessening later approval for himself. He believed that all art stemmed from either the The pressure between these two opposing groups Renaissance or the Classical world, or from both, and was far greater a hundred years ago than it would that, therefore, artists should conscientiously pattern be today because 1) conomunication at that time de­ their styles after these eai'lier ones. If any artist pended highly upon the artist to interpret sentiments dared to do otherwise he could expect absolutely no and current happenings; 2) the various governments cooperation or notice of his art by way of the official were each so unstable in their power that any sort Academy. of scandal could ruin them; 3) without radio, tele­ To modera obsei-vers this may seem trivial, but to vision, and world-wide, near instantaneous news cov­ understand the full impact it must be realized that erage the artist assumed the task which today is there were simply no other showrooms or galleries handled by the news photographer, the weddy news-

by James Key Reeve Curator, University Art Gallery

The Grand Canal, Venice by Boudin, 1894

Tiger Hunt by Rousseau, c. 1895

19- Still Life, Fruit by Courbet, 1871

picture magazines, and the tabloids; 4) it is pos­ compositions. There are two works by this master sible to believe that if the people of nineteenth- in our exhibition, one a beautiful study piece of century France were offered equally, without ben­ heads, hands and feet prepared for the work, efit of critical praise or delusion, the chance to "Jesus Among the Doctors." This tinily shows the assess both Academic and Independent work, they complete technical pei-fection Ingres developed. The might have seen more merit in an ait which grew other painting, entitled "Romeo and Juliet," is a and progressed than in an aii; which had little sample of the kind of work for which he was held originality, was saccharine to the point of nausea, in awe by the other Academicians, and against and was absolutely fearful of any change and 5) which artists like Delacroix and Courbet fought. the Academicians feared this veiy possibility (No. The "Romeo and Juliet" shows the young lovers 4) to the extent that toward the end of the cen­ standing in a richly appointed palace chamber, tury, after public opinion had softened somewhat stiffly posed as proper models rather than expres­ toward earlier Independent styles, certain Acade­ sing any emotion which might link them with the micians incorporated these very styles into their subject title. This kind of work has been referred own. to as "Troubadour" painting because the subjects A third very real part of the problem, and one dealt with historical anecdotes of the Middle Ages which men solved helped greatly to solve the rest and the Renaissance much the same as a trouba­ of the problem, was the lack of exhibition space dour's songs. The work dates (1824) from a time for any but a member of the Academy. The offi­ when Ing^'es was living in Rome. The figures have cial Salon's annual shows were juried by a vaguely classical featui-es (e.g., clean, precise strongly reactionary group of Academicians. Only profiles and idealized beauty), while the back­ by a fluke, or through pressure exerted from a ground is a riot of Renaissance architectural de­ highly placed government official, could an Inde­ tail. Ingres was also capable of creating some of pendent hope to win even a Third Medal (third the most exacting and perfectly detailed portraits prize), which would then assui'e him future entry ever seen, but his favorite subject was the female without being juried. All others went thi-ough long nude which he popularized in nineteenth-century sessions of scrutiny, and, if Independent, were usu­ France and which was copied stylistically by near­ ally rejected on gi'ounds of i-adicalism — that is, ly every following Academic painter. being unsafe for viewing by the people of an un­ In order to appreciate the place Ingfres occu­ stable government. pies in the history of painting, he should be com­ One of the few times that the reactionaiy jury pared with Delacroix. Delacroix was a member did not judge was in 1850 when Courbet was of the Romantic School, a movement which painted awarded a Medal, thereby assuring him admission emotional subject matter, not for the sake of the to all future Salon shows, much to the annoyance subject but for the sake of the emotion involved. of the normal juries, and in 1863, after 3,600 works The usual scene consists of a tiger hunt, soldiers, were refused from the Official Salon, Napoleon III an Oriental scene, or, in rare instances, a religious ordei'ed the refused works shown at a special subject. This exhibition includes three works by "Salon des Refuses." This he did because the agi­ Delacroix, a religious scene, an oil study of a tation against the official juiy was so great as to French count in soldier dress, evidently intended threaten the Throne itself. to be used in a North African scene, and a litho­ The problem of a place to exhibit, other than graph of a tiger hunt. All three evidence a sense the Salon of the French Academy, was first solved of excitement — the paintings through their use with an exhibition in 1874 of a group of works of color, and the lithograph through its use of by artists who called themselves Impressionists. movement and chiaroscuro. Typical of Romantic Annual shows followed this first one which was work is the assymetric composition which provides held in the studio of the photographer, Nadar, and an element of uncertainty and dramatic action. eventually the name was changed to the Independ­ Delacroix did not receive official notice from the ent Salon d'Automne. By the first years of the Academy until five years before his death, when twentieth century this Salon held most of the he was sixty-two years old. He was fortunate, power that had once been in the hands of the however, in having a very influential friend highly Academy. In addition to the annual shows various placed in the government who could send commis­ art dealers appeared, and offered showrooms to sions his way. young artists for display of their works at regu­ Examining the events by mid-century, the In­ lar intervals. This is primaidly the system through dependents seem to have even a harder time get­ which an artist exhibits today, although there are ting their work before the public eye. On the slill important local, national, and international Academic side of the story there were such artists competitive juried exhibitions. as Meissonier, Detaille and (Jerome while foremost In looking at some of the individual artists rep­ among the Independents stood Manet. Manet was resented in this exhibition, it must be pointed out one of the artists whose works were exhibited at that the show includes a mixture of both Academic the famous Salon desRefuses. His "Luncheon on and Independent work. It is best to b^in with the Grass" was the most laughed at work in the the work of Ingres, the man who held such an show and even the Emperor thought it so awful as overwhelming grip on art in the first half of the to threaten to slash it with his umbrella. The paint­ century. Trained briefly in the Neo-Classical tra­ ing today is one of the proudest works in the collec­ dition of David, he fell under the strong influence tion of the Louvre! Manet is represented in our show of the Italian Renaissance, particularly the works with one oil painting and two lithographs. The of Raphael, from whom he unblushingly lifted oil is in his marvelous still-life styl^ entitled

20 The Scholastic "Quatre Mandarines" (Four Oranges). Of the litho­ By the last quarter of the century the Academici­ graphs, one, "The Death of Maximilian," was a ans became less popular. However, the newer crop of favorite subject of Manet. He did many studies of Independents still had a hard time getting favorable the subject for a painting now in Mannheim, Ger­ notices from the public. By the time Manet's work many. This one is closest to the finished painting. was officially accepted (approximately 1875) Impres­ Notable in Manet's style is his lack of shadow which sionism was just getting started, and was referred renders his figures flat and two-dimensional looking. to by the critics as accidental smears and daubs. The other lithograph is one of his series of cafe During the 1870's Renoir sold a painting for as low scenes. In this work one is extremely conscious of as $11.50 (two years ago, in 1957, a Renoir sold in the thick black line contrasting with the empty white New York for $200,000.00) and other members of the voids; a beautiful pattern is evolved. Impressionist group were trading their works for The woi'ks of he Academic ai-tists of this time are bread and paints. Our exhibition includes six works reminiscent of some of Delacroix's subject matter, but by Renoir, two Pissarros, one Sisley, one Manet, and without his intense emotion. Gerome in particular one Morisot to give a comprehensive coverage of the adhered to the sentimental side of Ingres's work and Impressionist movement. is represented with a work entitled, "The Slave Mar­ The post-Impressionists are represented by three ket," wherein we see a row of figures, some clothed, Degas, two Cassatts, two Cezannes, two Gauguins, others unclothed, awaiting to be sold. The subject one Van Gogh, and two Lautrecs. The post-Impres­ matter stems from the Romantic School, but the sionist artists vaiy greatly in their individual styles. method of rendering is strictly Academic. Although Each was trying his own method of solving the prob­ the draftsmanship is technical of very high quality, lem of the Impressionistic dissolution of form by con- the artist is simply showing how capable he is at ti-oUing nature through readjustment of natural ele­ painting flesh, draper, architecture, and details. Every ments. The prototype for Cubist art is found in the surface is so realistically treated that one has the work of Cezanne. Expressionism can be seen emerg­ feeling he is looking at a beautiful collection of tex­ ing from the work of Lautrec and Van Gogh, while tures rather than at a scene which will bring untold the origins of the decorative style developed later by horror and agony for the subjects. All emotion is Matisse can be seen in the works of Gauguin. A very omitted; an emotional scene would not be proper for delightful and pleasing work of this period is the the placid French household to own and Gerome was "Three Dancers" by Degas, one of the pastel studies extremely popular (and hence rich) with the buyers. (Continued on page 31)

Dance at Bougival by Renoir, 1885

Heads and Shoulders of Two Men Wearing Turbans by Gericault ROCCO'S AT TtiE T^EATCI^/ Due to circumstances beyond my con­ ful fix. If they can get rid of They Came trol, here I am after an unscheduled to Cordura, perhaps they can start NEW Resfouranf vacation, once again to tell you what showing Pillow Talk. However, I will * gems the South Bend Cinemporiums not commit myself as to dates, so their have in store this week. telephone number is CE 3-7301. Call up STEAKS - SEAFOODS The Avon Art Theater is offering this to be sure. They Came to Cordura is a Also the Rnest Italian Dishes week Room at tlie Top (Nov. 1-11), an strange movie which perhaps has not hit * excellent British movie starring Lau­ home with many people. Its lesson is rence Harvey and Simone Signoret as simply complex: what is courage and MODERN PRIVATE an ambitious and ruthless young man who has it? Gary Cooper, soldier turned ROOMS AVAILABLE and his aging mistress respectively. As chicken, is hell-bent on finding out, with Call for Reserrcrtioiis can be expected, there are quite a few the help of a much-abused plantation turns of the plot and the ending is the owner, Rita Hayworth. All he manages * usually bitter one. All this makes it the to spew out about heroism is a lot of Open Sundays CE 4-7224 MOVIE OF THE WEEK. Now, if the chickenfeed, however, and his question is 18142 South Bend Ave. Avon could only keep from falling back finally but tragically answered by his to shoestring-budget shows. . . own actions. Pillow Talk, on the other Still Operating at Our Old Location Somewhat off Michigan Avenue stands hand, is a delightful farce which puts a the Colfax, theater laureate. And show­ light touch on men, women, sex and con­ 537 N. St. Louis ing there now is The Best of Everything sequences. Doris Day repeats almost to (Oct. 30-Nov. 12), whose title is a little the letter her performance in Tunnel of sarcastic, to say the least. Aspiring ac­ Love, and the result is as candid (for tress Suzy Parker plunges to unseen want of a better word) and definitely as death from a fire escape as a direct re­ hilarious. Sex is the theme, and casual- sult of a flash-fire affair with Louis ness is the keynote. Rock Hudson is Jourdan; unwed mother Diane Baker is hailed as a new comedy discovery; it offered a trip to the doctor instead of seems he wants to give Clark Gable a to the preacher by Robert Evans; pro­ run for his money in that category also, fessional editor Joan Crawford gets the now that the King is at last acting his old heave-ho from her married lover; age comically and without pretenses. Martha Hyer gets tangled up with still Tony Randall, fresh out of another another married man and gets her blouse straight man-woman farce {The Mating torn off by aging, flaming Brian Aheme, Game), provides just the right amount who spends his working day pinch-test­ of his personal spice to this triple-en- ing the oflice females — in short, this is tendre. a delightful movie, especially suited for The Palace has gone legit. The South cerebral palsy victims. The only white- Bend Committee for Turning Michiana collar girl who does not lose her head into Broadway is said to be the prime during the course of the movie is Hope force behind this movement. All that Lange, and that establishes her as the remains to be said is: better luck this heroine. Stephen Boyd helps her pre­ time. serve her honor and thus becomes the BARNES & NOBLE hero, even if he is a little on the alco­ A voice crying in the desert has holic side and has addiction-heavy eye­ materialized. It isn't a bird, it isn't a OUTUNE SERIES lids similar to Bob Mitchimi's. A word plane; it's the River Park. This week must be put in about Suzy Parker, end, they feel we need Sinatra's acting though. Instead of her usual stone face, like we need A Hole in the Head. So she exhibits a new, putty-soft and lime­ Frank and Company (Eleanor Parker, * ANCIENT HISTORY stone-colored one. Thus she has earned Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Hodges and Caroljm Jones) are ready and willing to * HISTORY OF THE MIDDIE AGES the White Owl award of the week. Have a White Owl, Suzy. To sum up, if this add countless hours to our hopeless bore­ * HISTORY OF EUROPE 1800-1848 show makes its point. New York will dom. And, who knows? They might suc­ very soon feel the pangs of a shortage ceed. Everything's in their favor. * HISTORY OFfUROPE SINCE 1815 of honorable secretaries. The old reliable State Theater, after a * U. S. HISTOkY TO 1865 The Granada, as always, is in an aw­ (Continued on page 32) * n. S. HISTORY SINCE 1865 * BIOLOGY "^b^lWMJMLWMJMLWMLi^-t'^VMlt^VAVML^^^^^^ * CHEMISTBY: the * CHEMISTRT AND PHYSICS nOBUEMS WRANGLERS * MARKETING * niENCa GERMAN. SPANISH have five openings. (SAMMAR Interested sophomores, juniors, and seniors are invited to submit their qualifica­ NOIRE DAME tions before Monday, November 9 to: THOMAS BANCHOFF BOOKSTORE 141 Fisher on ~ nW;" ccmpus

22: The Scholastic what th^ do. Meals, aeeommodstioM NSA Student Tours Offered and entertainment are provided, hot are At 2 Foreign Vacation Spots not mandatory, for those "v^io wiih te Classified Advertising find their own. Guides are provided in For those who missed last night's meet­ each of the cities visited. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS ing with the National Student Associa­ tion's representative, Jean McConochie, \ GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORP.— November 10. information on NSA's travel plans may he obtained from Tom Kurt in 309 DR. N. :ri» »A1£ ^ THE TONI COMPANY—November 12. — Alumni Hall. INDIANA BELL, ILLINOIS BELL. LONG LINES Through its travel office in New York DEPT.—A. T. & T. CO., WESTERN ELECTRIC, the NSA offers students extensive tours SANDIA CORP.—November 10 and 11. of Europe or Bermuda for economical EYES EXAMINED KEARFOTT CO.—November 10. rates. Reduced rates are possible since

M —'''•-. -...-— III. GLASSES FITTED the NSA works through similar student SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT—November 17. organizations in foreign countries rather OPTICAL REPAIRS > BENDK AVIATION CORP.—November 16 than through travel agencies. The or­ 1 to 24-HomT Service ganization aids students from 360 col­ INLAND STEEL—November 16. leges and universities across the nation. 309 SowHi MMiiiQon SI. All interviews are held at the Placement Office. Students on the association's trips are Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 not restricted as to where they go and

• • •• *•••• ••* • • • • • • •

be first In your class to JET HOME In a hurry!

You can be cavorting back home with Two lounges, yet. First Class or Air Nola (or whatever her name is) on Coach, for pinochle, loafing or (perish your next holiday while your stodgy forbid) reading. Two trim steward­ classmates are scarcely off the campus esses deftly serve truly Lucullian when you travel on United Air Lines' (i.e., terrific) meals. new DC-8 Jet Mainliners — built by Just one thing: people are going Douglas, which makes big, comfort­ for United's DC-8 Jet Mainliner® able airplanes like nobody. service like crazy. So make reserva­ United's DC-8s are roomy enough tions early and avoid being at the end even for basketball players. And the of a line a block long. Call a travel loudest noise you'll hear is the soft agent or the United Air Lines ticket snoring of the guy in the next seat. office that's nearest to you.

•ME

EXTRA CARE HAS MADE IT THE BEST OF THE JETS

November 6, 1959 2fJ ARMY-NAVY NABICHT Flying Somewhere? Now You Can Make AIR FORCE CAFETERIA AIR UNE RESERVATIONS Insignias Bight on Campus at No Extra Cost HRST BANK & TRUST CO. MILITARY SUPPLIES Savory Food Since 1897 REASONABLE Travel Department Gendel's Surplus Sales PRICES Second Floor, Bookstore SPECIAL—A Used Alpaca Lined Telephone. Notre Dame 554 Parka—Only $7.95 YOU SAVE EVERYDAY AT GENDEL'S Also Steamship Beservations; 512 SO. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND 1415 Lincoln Way West Domestic and Foreign Tours

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24 The Scholastic Spofdl Pietu^B OLD RIVALRY TO BE RENEWED IN STADIUM

Georgia Tech's Highly Regarded Footballers " /, ^-^^^'\i^^S^;^ Battle Young and Unpredictable Irish Eleven -^ i^^^^kM'- . .*w .^..n^w 1950, was elected "College Coach of the -^ X-Jk «P :'^v#^ ^m^ by JAY KILROY Year" in 1952 by his colleagues. -m^M.'- I§f'^il ' ^"^ Riding high on the strength of a 25- Total Offense Leader. Directing the wSMJ^^j^^^m J^t'r' 22 comeback win over Navy last week Georgia Tech attack for the third -^' ^^Bf^^^Sj^S end, the Notre Dame football team will sti-aight year will be senior Fred Brasel- ^^r^Kw??3 be presented with a difHcult task again ton. Although he is a quarterback who ^ tomorrow afternoon when they host a has never performed sensationally, ^ strong Georgia Tech eleven in the Sta- Braselton nevertheless remains a con- dium. stant threat because he can both pass mi- -u- n T 1 i • r o ^nd run. In Tech's first six games this The Yellow Jackets caiiying a 5-2 rec- ^ Bi-aselton leads the squad in ord mto the contest were upset last ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^j^j^ 350 ^^^^ ^ ^MX\AOT,, week end by Duke, 10-7. Then- only other ^ ^^^ completed 26 of 49 passes, four defeat this season came at the hands of ^ ^ jj ^ touchdow^^s. Backing Aubui-n by a score of 7-6 The Engi- BrasSton are juniors Marvin Til^ neers have registered victories over , *1 , Jimmv Sides Kentucky, SMU, Clemson, Tennessee ^^^ y,^m,J^ positions have been and Tulane thus far this season. ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ all season long by senior ^^^^^ BAUGHAN ...... -..T ^ T-w Alternate-Captain Floyd Faucette, soph- , , * T L » j •• t.fr°''Xc:":?3anin 1922. Notre Dame ^^^^^^ BJH Williamson and Chick Leader of Tech forward wall holds a 15-2 advantage against Georgia ^^^^^^ and junior Frank Nix. Faucette Tech m their series which dates back to j^ ^^^,^ j^^^i ^31^^^ f^^ ^j^ ^^^ six ,. v ^ . - - . „ ^ 1922. In 1953 their last meeting ^vlth having gained more than 200 T?' >ll"T^**^«*'•''^**r'^"fc the southern footballers, the Insh came ' block with the best. He is reheved ny out on top by a 27-14 score, ending ppoRAIU^p'^TABVn^GllNPlJPS Willie McGaughey, a sophomore who Georgia Tech's 31-game winning streak. rKOBABLr aTARTINw UNE-Ur) seems to improve with every game. mi. •«- 11 T 1 X 1- J Notre Dame Georgia Tech The right guard position is manned The Yellow Jackets are coached again by ^^^^ Buddy PUgrim, a two-year let- this year by the affable Bobby Dodd who ™^2 h s£w 71 te""^ known espedaUy for his defense. Soa?h D^stelt rLo'rd Sst'Sr ^^m:=:^^i:::^^^^ 61 Semor John Re«i and sophomore Mike SSpetft^on fo??heseTylrs^^^^^^ Scholtz (55) c Baughan (55) Jficholl ^ould also see considerable ae- Sr^^nHe defeateand thr" ti"s. HIS Adamson (67) rg Reed (68) tion at this position tomorrow. teams have also won in each of the five „'**'™**,i;T^ ^ " ™f )Z?! Knee Iniwy. Bothered by a had knee^ major bowls. Dodd, who was also ap- Heenan (83) re.... RudoliA (85) ^^^^ B^ McEinney is the probaUe pointed the school's athletic director in W™** >6) q«>- Braselton (11) starter at left guard. He will be sup- ^***^^^/«V *^- wS"""' S P**"^ ^y J«"o^ Stan Goodroe and Scarpitto (37) ..—rh... Wdhamson 30 sophomore Mike Biddle. Pe'kowski (38) ...... ib...... Anderson (41) rpj^^ ygUow Jacket tackles are BiD ^^^ ^^^^ Game time: 1:30 p.m. CST Shaw and Toby Deese, both of whom |>t4- .',^M^^"' % ^^^SA.tf-'idfMll^^^^M Notre Dame Stadium have played outstanding defensive hall »\n ,C v.\.A^ J>4|MttMtt|^^^^^H ....—.- —..— all season long. Sophomores Ed Nutting y^^^^^^K^^^^M yards. His three touchdowns also lead and Pap Foret have developed quickly |^< V^'^^^^^^^^^l the team in scoring. Williamson, al- this season and also have alternated at ~ though weighing only 160 pounds, has the starting iwsition. proven to be especially effective in the Senior Jack Rudolph and jnipors Fred Yellow Jacket attack because of his Murphy and Gerald Burch have been out- ^;^^^^^^^^^^H speed. He has gained 96 yards in 27 standing at end in Tech's first six games. carries for a 3.6 average and is also a Murphy has caught four passes for 59 constant threat as a pass receiver. yards, two of these receptions heingr '-m^^^^^^^^m Graning has picked up 91 yards in 24 touchdowns. Burch, an outstanding aU- tries for a 3.8 average. around performer, is a fine ponter wit& Junior Taz Anderson, a transfer from a 39.8 average. An alert and tong^ dc^- halfback, has taken over the top fullback fensive player, Bnrch has also blocked position. The leading pass receiver on an opponent's punt. Sophomore Jim the squad with seven for 67 yards. An- Powell, equally tou^ on offense and de- derson is also a top running threat as fense, has played well also, havmsr indicated by his kickoff returns totaling cau^t three passes for 31 yards. 'H^ms?^^^^^^^-:^^^^ ^^^ yards. He is backed up by junior The Engineers will bring an added ^^^^^^^^^^^^^''^ Ben Smith and sophomore Larry Laf- weapon in the person of place-kick spe- kowitz. cialist Tommy Wells. Wells has con- The capable captain of the 1959 verted in ten of eleven tries, missnig ' - Georgia Tech eleven is center Maxie only in the Auhum game. He has also. FRED BRASELTON Baughan, rated as one of the finest line- placed two field goals through the np- NovemberBobb y6 ,Dodd' 1959 s field general backers in the country. Baughan is a rights. . Zf ODDS and ENDS Left halfback Wade Smith of North Carolina called the relentiess, 60-yard touchdown drive against Wake Forest two weeks ago "the most fun I've ever had." Wrestling at Notre Dame Quarterback Jack Cummings would ask in­ formally in the huddle whose turn it was to carry the ball, everybody would laugh, by Tom Walsh then one of the backs would raise his hand and off the volunteer would rip. Wade re­ calls that one time both he and Don Klo- The histoi-y of organized wrestling at from the beginning. In 1952, Wheaton chak raised their hands. Apologetically: Notre Dame is quite brief, but well College invaded the campus for a dual "You go ahead, Don." "Naw, you go this splashed with color. meet in the Fieldhouse. Coach Fallon time. Wade." "No, you Don." "O.K." Back in 1951, due to an impressive and his boys had to carry their wrest­ TOUCHDOWN! . . . show of student interest, wi-estling was ling mats from the second floor of the E. E. (Rip) Miller, assistant Director of formed on a club basis, with Mr. Tom "Rock" all the way to the Fieldhouse. Fallon as the faculty advisor. Athletics at the U. S. Naval Academy, was It seems that 175-pounder Ed Sama a member of the "Seven Mules" on the 1924 worked so hard during this "portage" Fills Important Gap. Mr. Fallon, al­ Notre Dame football team. Miller played that he became utterly exhausted in his right tackle for the Irish line which per­ ways interested in the physical needs of match, losing it in the last ten seconds. the students, felt then, as now, that formed in front of the famed "Four Horse­ Due to combined spectator, adminis­ wrestling filled an important gap in the men" backfield. . . . University's athletic curriculum. The trative and participant interest, the sport was elevated to a varsity level on Switching to basketball for a minute, small but competent athlete comes into Frank McGuire, the very successful coach his own in this sport, as there are divi­ Dec. 13, 1955, when the Irish took on Findlay College of Ohio, in conjunction of North Carolina, has published a new sions ranging from 123 pounds to heavy­ book on the hardcourt sport entitled "De­ weight. This provides a chance for the with the Notre Dame-Illinois basketball game. fensive Basketball." In it he covers all the fine points of defensive play and discusses scouting reports, strategy and many other Sachsel Returns. This year the team interesting aspects of the defensive side of will be relatively unexperienced, although basketball. He also is the author of the we have a number of very good prospects. book "Offensive Basketball." . . . In the 123-pound division, Notre Dame is very well set with Jeriy Sachsel Bill Burrell, the 210-pound senior guard returning as this year's team captain. for Illinois, was credited with the unbe­ Jerry is one of the top collegiate wrest­ lievable total of 26 tackles in the 7-7 tie lers in the country and lives in Garwood, between the Ulini and Purdue. He was in­ N. J. jured in the third quarter and had to leave The 132-pound division will be a close the field with a twisted knee. However he race between Dick Nielsen from Tren­ returned in the fourth quarter and pro­ ton, Mich., and sophomore Carmen Bela- ceeded to continue his one man destruction fonte from Bethlehem, Pa., with one of of the Boilermakers. Burrell is also the these boys probably moving up to the captain of the Illini and is the first Negro 137-pound division. Roger Smith, also to be given this honor at the Champaign- from Pennsylvania, will help out in this Urbana school. . . . class. Junior halfback Ray Ratkowski showed The only other returning letterman, his versatility again Navy by playing both senior Dick Sapp from Munhall, Pa., halfback positions. He started the game will be the big man in the 147-pound at right half and when both George Sefcik division. and Red Mack were forced to retire with There will be a battle in the 157- injuries, he moved to left half. It was his pound division between Chuck Sawicki key block that cleared the way for team­ and Bill Hicks, from Virginia and Mich­ mate Bob Scarpitto when Scarpitto scored JERRY SACHSEL igan respectively. Sawicki is a senior from two yards out in the early stages of 123-pound wrestling captain and Hicks a sophomore. the fourth quarter. . . . small man to compete in organized (Jene McFadden and Les Boudreau will athletics at collegiate level. be helped by Ed Osowsky in the 167- The team, now on a varsity level has pound class. Sailing Team Finishes come a long way since the early days of Footballer Jim Kane from Blooming- its formation. ton, 111., will replace last year's captain, 2ncl at Bloomington Bucky O'Coimor, in the 177-pound class. On Friday, October 30, four Notre financial Headaches. During the first Sophomore Tom Slater from Saulte Dame sailors traveled to Bloomington, year, the team received no financial as­ Ind., to compete in a regatta hosted by sistance from the University to cover its Sainte Marie, Mich., will handle the heavyweight assignment. the University of Indiana. expenses. It was finnanced entirely by Notre Dame finished second behind the the boys on the team. As interest The 1959 season opens with a dual Hoosiers with the University of Mich­ climbed, the Student Senate awarded the meet against the University of niinbis igan and Wayne State finishing third team certain financial allotments to help at Chicago on December 8. and fourth respectively. defray the expenses. These awards, al­ Other high spots on this year's sched­ The air was light Saturday morning though a step in the right direction, ule are Western Michigan on December when the races started, and the Irish seldom met all the exi>enses incurred. 17, Marquette and Northwestern, both were disqualified from two races which The club was started on a parliamentary away, on February 22 and 24 respec­ hurt their performance badly. basis, with a president, vice-president tively. The Irish will also compete in Bud Rose skippered A-division and Art and secretary elected by the members. the Wheaton Invitational Tournament Graham was his crew. B-division was The Wrestling Club operated as such for (Wheaton, Dl.) on February 19-20, and skippered by Jim Kuras with Ed Meyer four years, from 1951 to 1954. tiie Four I (Interstate Intercollegiate as crew. ' Coach Fallon well remembers some of Individual Invitational) Tournament Next week end the sailing team will the obstacles the club had to surmount sponsored by Case Institute of Cleveland. sail at Purdue.

26 The Scholastic Scarpitto and Sefcik Leading Notre Dame OfFensive Totals Halfback Bob Scarpitto is the pace­ setter in the offensive statistic depart­ ments for Notre Dame after the first six games for the Irish this year. Scar­ pitto is followed by another halfback, TIME OUT George Sefcik. A junior from Rahway, N. J., Scar­ pitto leads the team in scoring, rushing Joe Kuharich and his bandaged giidders continue to struggle forward, and passes caught and is second in taking advantage of opportunities, making mistakes, suffering more injuries, punting. His running mate, sophomore lacking a consistent air attack and giving all they've got each Saturday. George Sefcik, leads in punting, is tied They have managed to win three games so far with the season sixty per cent for first in pass interceptions and is sec­ completed and it looks as though the best that can be hoped for is a 5-5 ond in rushing. season. This isn't too bad when you consider that there are twelve letter- The 5-11, 185-pound Scarpitto has men, over twenty serious injuries to key players have been sustained since scored 36 points on six touchdowns, and fall practice started, and the schedule doesn't exactly allow for any "breath­ is followed by senior fullback Jim Grotty ers." with 18 points. Scarpitto has caught The subject of the relative difficulty of football schedules always brings ten passes for 175 yards and two touch­ up the question of whether or not LSU should be ranked as the number one downs, while sophomore end Les Traver, team in the countiy since it is hard to evaluate their ability because they the runner-up, has seven receptions for never play any teams except those from the South. 130 yards and a six-pointer. Sefcik also has caught seven passes for 60 yards RANKINGS MISLEADING and one touchdown. Sefcik, from Cleveland, Ohio, has My first reaction to this question is to answer that these rankings are punted 19 times for 711 yards for an misleading anyway. So much of the voting is by hearsay and purely on the average of 37.2 yards, while Scarpitto basis of the won-lost record. Most of the spoiiswriters who vote in this poll has a 37.8 average on 16 punts which (AP) have never even seen the teams play for whom they vote. If a top- went for 604 yards. ranked team should happen to lose a game on a fluke play, they automatically Scarpitto, Noti-e Dame's leading di'op way down on the list, most of the time out of the top ten. On the other ground gainer, has accumulated 181 hand, if a top-i-anked team plays a lousy game against a lower ranked squad yards in 41 attempts for a 4.4 average. and happens to get a few lucky breaks and wins, why this is all that matters, Sefcik is second with a 5.5 average based their ranking will not suffer. In my opinion the polls at best are an evalua­ on 122 yards gained in 22 runs. tion of the relative merits, not of the ability of the nation's football teams, Don White, senior quarterback, leads but of their won-lost records. the passers with 27 completions in 60 In this respect I don't see how LSU, which is 7-0 against Kice, TCU, attempts. White's passes have gained Baylor, Miami, Kentucky, Florida and Mississippi, can be ranked ahead of 400 yards and one touchdown. Northwestern, which is 6-0 against Oklahoma, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Notre Dame and Indiana. It is time that this view is somewhat biased. I come from the Midwest and regard Big Ten football as the best in the Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week countiy. This opinion is based upon the phenomenal success of the Big Ten teams in the Rose Bowl and the success which Noti-e Dame has had against TONIGHT teams from the South as conti-asted with their lack of success against Big Miami over North Carolina Ten schools. I confess that I have no fii-st-hand experience of Southeastern TOMORROW Conference competition, especially LSU. But judging from the slim margins Air Force over Missouri by which Paul Dietzel's team seems to slip by their opponents week after Army over Villonova week, which is all most of the spoiiswriters who vote in the AP poll have to go on, LSU does not appear to be head-and-shoulders above the other Auburn over Mississippi State teams in the conference. Notre Dame over Georgia Tech LSU over Tennessee LSU TOUGH UNDER PRESSURE Iowa over Minnesota Purdue over Michigan State The amazing thing about LSU to me is not that it is such a great foot­ SMU over Texas A & M ball team, but that it is a remarkably poised team which seems to be able to Ohio State over Indiana get itself psychologically "up" for each game it plays and to come up with Southern Cai over West Virginia the important play when needed. Admittedly, tl^s is a form of greatness. Illinois over Michigan But it is a different sort from that of last year's Iowa team, for example, Pitt over Boston College with their absolutely devastating power and precision. From my point of Clemson over Duke view, Iowa would have run LSU right off the field last year even though LSU was supposedly a better team according to the AP ratings. LSU's perform­ Yale over Pennsylvania ance against Clemson on New Year's day certainly was anything but sensa­ UCLA over Stanford tional. Harvard over Princeton Again this year I think Northwestern is better than LSU even with Billy California over Oregon Cannon who is obviously a great halfback. I doubt if Dietzel could get away GAME OF THE WEEK with his three-platoon system in the Big Ten. But this can never be really Syracuse over Penn State proven. Neither Northwestern nor LSU schedules teams from out of their section, except that the Wildcats did play Oklahoma this year and practically UPSET OF THE WEEK annihilated them, 45-13. Wisconsin over Northwestern Perhaps here at Notre Dame we are in a better position to judge the LAST WEEK football strength of the various sections of the country than most people be­ 13 right, five wrong, two ties cause our schedule is intersectional. 72.2 per cent Georgia Tech is a Southeastern Conference team and supposedly one of TOTALS TO DATE the best teams in the nation. Tomorrow aU of us skeptics about the qaaUty 64 right, 29 wrong, seven ties of football played down South will get a chance to judge for ourselves, —T.R. 68.8 per cent

November 6, 1959 27 twelfth in 26:51, John O'Sullivan 13th Middendorf, 179-207-200—586; Bob Gregory Leads Harriers in 27:12 and Bob Latsko 14th in 27:16. Whelan, 214; Fred Hoey, 212; Denny In Quest of State Title This loss was the third in four meets. Panozzo, 204; Jim Flannery, 203; Tom There are now four meets left: the Indi­ Schroeder, 202; Maurie LeFere, 202; This afternoon the Notre Dame cross­ ana State meet today, the Central Col­ Jim Dippmann, 202; Don Dvorak, 201. country team will be running in the In­ legiate Conference in Chicago, the IC4A Kampus Keglers—Yellow diana State meet at Indianapolis, Ind. in New York and then the season ends Lucky Strikes 16 0 The seven men who are representing the at East Lansing with the NCAA cham­ Shady Grove All-Stars 15 1 Irish as a result of last week's perfor­ pionship. Emmett Sharkey, 197-189-185—571; mance against Michigan State are: Ron Ed Tejeira, 141-187-231—559; Jack Gregory, Galen Cawley, Dave Cotton, Notre Dame Bowling Team Denman, 204; Mike Monaco, 203; Lee Tom Dempsey, Dennis Johnston, John Taddonio, 200. O'Sullivan and Bob Latsko. Many Opens Season Here Sunday Kampus Keglers—Green schools will be in the meet, but Coach 5 Jokers 9»/^ 2% Wilson mentioned that he is worried The University of Notre Dame inter­ collegiate bowling team, a member team Met Club "B" 8 4 about two in particular, Indiana and Cherry Pickers 8 4 Wabash. Indiana has already beaten in the Midwestern Intercollegiate Bowl­ ing Conference, will open their season Jim Lewis, 219-193-164—576; Dave Notre Dame, and just last week they Shivell, 147-173-160—480; Dave Akers, were tied by Wabash. this Sunday against Valparaiso Uni­ versity on the Notre Dame Lanes. The 193; Bill Pogue, 191. Last Friday on the Burke Memorial match will begin at 1:30 p.in. Kampus Keglers—Red Golf Course the defending NCAA cham­ Under the coaching of Jean "Speed" pions, Michigan State, beat the Irish 17 Rochester Club 14 2 Sheehan, the varsity team of Captain 5-J's 11 5 to 42. Three State runners finished Jim Flannery, Denny Panozzo, Dan Hal- ahead of Notre Dame's Ron Gregory; J. Millar, 202-205-130—537; R. Ste- loran, Ted Nekic, Mike Bentley, Pat fani, 167-175-185—527; T. Littlefield, one of these runners, Crawford Kennedy, Heenan and Bill Lieber will try to bet­ was the individual collegiate champ last 191; T. Gatti, 185. ter by one their second place finish of Kampus Keglers—White year. Gregory, who has been hampered last year. Notre Dame has won the by a knee injury this fall, finished fast Sixty-Niners 13 3 annual MIBC team tourney for the past Offbeats 10 6 with a burst of speed that was enough two years. to pass one MSU runner but he couldn't M. Kubiak, 185-229-170—584; D. Pa­ reach the other three who were well The ND-SMC Mixed League will not nozzo, 171-195-202—568; D. Czulewicz, ahead of him. The winner's time for the meet this Sunday. The next match will 210; M. Bentley, 199. five-mile run was 24:43. Gregory's be at 1:30 p.m., November 15. Kampus Keglers—Blue fourth place time was 25:28. Other Irish Classic League Detroit Club "A" 12 4 performances were: Tom Dempsey in Brunswick Shop 13 3 North Dakota Club 12 4 seventh place with a time of 25:45, Galen Dvorak's 12 4 Jon Roark, 173-196-160—529; Bob Cawley eighth in 25:53, Dave Cotton Schwartz's 12 4 Kriner, 151-196-181-528; D. Sweeney, eleventh in 26:27, Dennis Johnston Ted Nekic, 256-226.-187—669; Ted 197; J. Harris, 196.

UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME MILTON PRESS

What iAmeriea Stands Jor on Life Savers: Edited by Stephen D.Kertesz and M.A.Fitzsimons The issues of American identity and the world's image of the United States are the chief concern of the articles in this volume. The authors' eval­ uation of American institutions, ideas, and pur­ poses should eliminate many of the stereotjrpes that so often becloud the world's vision of what America stands for. Distinguished scliolars have contributed to ttie volume: Jerome J. Kerwin, CMcago; Guy B. "Sweet IS Johnson, North Carolina; Don K. Price, Har- vaid; KM'1 de Schweinitz, Jr., Xortliwestem; the breath" Claris Kerr, President, California; Charles M. Hardin, Chicago; Geoige N. Shuster, Preudent, fiom Aradiiie lost, Tlie Beautifal Worid. line 1 Hunter; JtAn Ely Burchard, M.LT.; and Stephen D. Kertes^ M. A. Fita^mons, John T. Frederick, Thomas J. Stritdi, uid L A. Abell, Xotre Dame. $4.75 For CKft of Distinction On sale st llie Notre Dame Bookstore Sda only 5{ and an leading booksdleis B««m««««»«Mmmrf 28 The Scholastic Herodotions Elect Three SIMERI'S CAFE At Seeond Club Meeting Election of three officers was the high­ light of the second meeting of the • SPAGHETTI Herodotians held a short time ago. Elected to serve with history club Presi­ • RAVIOLI dent Charles Tausche were James Fahy, vice-president; David Christian, secre­ • PIZZA tary; and Edward Chaplin, treasurer. • SEAFOODS Tausche, a senior, was elected last spring to run the club for the 1959-1960 Europe school year. Seniors Christian and Chaplin were re-elected to posts they Fridoy Special held last year. Fahy, a jimior, is among the 40 new members of the junior class Orient FROG LEGS of history majors. The Herodotians is a club made up of $1.50 history majors and was organized for the purpose of affording its members a better opportunity to meet the history department faculty. At this meeting. low-coct frijpe te «I«»HPbSM*iUMriHlSM»«n, Dr. William O. Shanahan, professor of lfc« WwM SimI S mf. 410 N. Hill St. history, gave a talk on graduate study 2IM fnr in the field of history. Aifc Y««r Tf»rf South Bend, Indiana The next meeting of the club will be CE 3-0677 held November 17, when Dr. Vincent Oinp 4, U 7-8V DeSantis will be the speaker. WMIOTMVCL © o IKORSKY AIRCRAFf

»i

6^^^^^^/ TUESDAY

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November 6, 1959 Notre Dame Benefits From Unusual Program The University of Notre Dame will benefit from an unusual program which helps private colleges replace their finan­ cial investment in graduates who work for Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Connecticut General's program, Mr. Wilde said, recognizes that students' fees do not cover the full cost of their college studies. Typically, a college will spend a total of $4000 for each graduate beyond what the gi-aduate himself has paid for his education. This balance is made up from endowment income, thus depriving "THE WORM TURNS" the college of such income. Shakespeare said it this way The company's grant, offered without "The smallest worm will restriction as to use, will equal the earn­ turn, being trodden on." ings from $4000 at four per cent, or But Miguel de Cervantes $160. It will go to colleges in the name beat him to it in "Don of each graduate who is a career em­ Quixote", Part II, Book 3: ployee at the company. Connecticut Gen­ "Even a worm when trod eral plans to make the grant each year upon, will turn again." for as long as the employee is with the company. Initially, 55 colleges and universities throughout the country will benefit from this program in varying amounts accord­ "MUSIC HAS CHARMS" ing to the number of their graduates em­ The 17th Century playwright, William Congreve, ployed by Connecticut General. was the first to set down this classic metaphor This year Connecticut General will concerning the powers of sound and rhythm. make a direct grant to Notre Dame in You'll find the whole quote in "The Mourning the name of John D. Gavan, '40. Bride", Act I, Sc. 1: "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." Foil Enrollment Lorgest "RHYME OR REASON" in History of University Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a pension. He didn't get it. So he wrote this rhyme: A fall semester enrollment of 6,396, "/ wos promised on a time/To have reason an increase by 262 or 4^/4% over last for my rhyme;/From that time unto this season,/ year, has pushed the student body num­ t received nor rhyme nor reason." bers to the largest in the history of Notre Dame. • • • The undergraduate student body has ® the largest numerical increase, but the nderwear smallest gain percentagewise. The en­ rollment in the liberal arts, commerce, Of all the kinds of underwear, only Jockey brand is espe­ science and engineering schools totals cially tailored to feel better because it fits better. This 5,474, an increase of 143 or 2%% over superior comfort is assured by exclusive construction fea­ last year's undergraduate total. The tures that no other underwear has duplicated. Tb en|oy Notre Dame Law School numbers 174 real comfort, insist on Jockey brief—the world's first and students this semester, a gain of eight finest. Look for Jockey at your campus store. students or 5%, The greatest groAvth was reported in the Graduate School, which had an in­ crease of 19%% in full-time enrollment fastiioned by the house of S^^of-i.^ over last year. Graduate enrollment for the current semester is 626 as compared with 525 a year ago. Students attend­ ing the Graduate Schol's part-time eve­ ning program increased from 112 to 122, a jump of 9%. Notre Dame's College of Arts and Letters is the largest unit of the Uni­ versity with a total enrollment of 1,978. Included in this figure are 119 students enrolled in a combination liberal arts- engineering program and 54 studying under a liberal arts-physical education program. The enrollment in the other undergraduate schools: College of Com­ merce, 1,412; College of Engineering, 1366; and College of Science, 718. 30 The Scholastic Businessmen Appointed Great Century collector who painted in his free time (Continued from page 21) and who had a quiet, simplified style To AB Advisory Council which has the power to enchant and that master did of the ballet. For those delight its audience. The latter was far Six prominent business and profes­ people who have fallen under the spell more complicated, receiving from his sional men have been appointed to the of Paris in the Gay Nineties the two teacher, Bresdin, an interest in Romanti­ University of Notre Dame's Advisory color lithographs by Lautrec will offer cism to which he added a strange and Council for Liberal and Fine Arts, ac­ great promise. mystical, often times terrifying style of cording to an announcement by Rev. The exhibition concludes with the work his own. The University Art Gallery is Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Uni­ of two artists whose styles have been indebted to eighteen museums and pri­ versity president. very influential in the modem develop­ vate collectors in the United States and They are Terrence J. Dillon, presi­ ment of surrealism, Henri Rousseau and Canada for the generous loan of the dent, Local Loan Co., Chicago, 111.; Wil­ Odilon Redon. The foiiner was a tax various works of art to this exhibition. liam B. Dreux, New Orleans, La., at­ torney; Francis L. Linton, vice presi­ dent. Allied Chemical and Due Corp., New York, N. Y.; Donald H. McGan- non, president, Westinghouse Broadcast­ ing Co., New York, N. Y.; Edward J. Morrissey, president, Chicago Rivet and Machine Co., Bellwood, 111.; and Paul L. Mullaney of MuUaney, Wells and Co., Chicago brokerage firm.

Southern Excursion Planned For Glee Club Easter Outing The Notre Dame Glee Club is already working hard to make this year a suc­ cess. The freshmen were aiForded the opportunity to hear them perfoim during orientation week, while the rest of the students were entertained at one of the pep rallies. Plans are already being make for their annual Easter tour. Last year their ex- cusion covered New York, Pittsburgh and most of the East, while this year a trip to the South is in the making. This will include Mississippi, Georgia, Texas, Louisiana and possibly Florida, among others. Also many week-end trips throughout the Midwest are on the agenda. On the week end of November 22, the Glee Club will travel to Mans­ field, Ohio, for a concert. They travel an average of seven or eight thousand miles a year. Young Man With a Date There was a fine turnout of freshmen for the Glee Club this year, but, as usual, No matter what your educational background—^the arts, the there was a shortage of tenors. Although the annual fall concert will sciences, business or engineering—^make a date to talk with a not be held due to difficulties in securing Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. Washington Hall, big plans are under way for the Christmas concert to be held several weeks before the vacation. Wide range of job opportunities with: The men leading the Glee Club this year are John Adams, president; Pat INDIANA BELL Creadon, vice-president; Steve Murray, secretary; and Frank Loncar, treasurer. ILUNOIS BELL LONG UNES DB^. - A. T. & T. CO. FOR WESTERN ELECTRIC COOPER UNDERWEAR! SANDIA CORP.

• Check with your placement officer NOW Rosmussen OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS Men's Shop NOVEMBER 10 & 11 MAIN & WASHINGTON STS.

November 6, 1959 31 Another week, another ulcer. South; At the Theaters Bend weather permitting and irate man-, SHIRTS EXPERTLY (Continued from page 22) agers notwithstanding, I'll be back" LAUNDERED prolonged and unwanted Hallowe'en amongst ye again next week for another string of stupid shows designed for mor­ one of these crazy columns. See you. ons, returns to big time (relatively —Tony Wong speaking) with a movie possessing what 5 is perhaps the most baffling title, —30—. Eat at Our Own To us in the publications i-acket, that for means "end of the story"; but to Jack Webb — producer, director, "star" — it means money in the bank. The entire $1.00 action takes place in a newspaper's city room, and even that space is too big for RUBIN CLEANERS Webb — producer, director, "star" — it cliche for hours on end housed in an 217 E. JEFFERSON ND locker. David Nelson is seen tiying Dovmtown—on the Bus Line to undo what they did to his lily-white (on screen) chai'acter in the Big Circus. Serving Notre Dame Men All in all, this priceless offering man­ for Over 39 Years! ages to fall flat on its face and do a good job at it. Accompanying it on its fate­ $1.50 ful journey to oblivion is a British war MITCHELL TRAVEL thriller, Yesterday's Enemy, which may STEAK SPECIAL veiy well be tomorrow's disgrace. Tuesday and Thursday SERVICE Alas, Washington Hall. The reason thei'e is no mention of what's playing at All Airline Reservations Washington Hall (actually Tlie Hasty Anywhere at No Heart is on stage now) is that nobody but nobody knows what the plans are SPECIALS Extra Cost -J moviewise. That good enough? It will EVERY NIGHT • have to do. Besides, who wants to go see a movie over there, when you can LA SALLE HOTEL SOUTH BEND get as much enjoyment out of a trip to GE 2-2253 — PHONES — CE 3-1181 the zoo? Elephants and laughing hy­ Open Saturdays enas are much more melodic in their screaming. 1003 N. Notre Dame Ave Senior engineering students.. Kearfott will be on campus, Nov. 10 Check your placement office for complete details

REMRITT CAPAMJTIES interviewing for ASSISTANT PROJECT EN6INEERS Responsible training-program assignments offer varied expe­ rience, and a chance to select the work you prefer for long-range growth. For example, let's examine the present training of Larry Wood, class of '58: Larry chose the Navigational Systems Laboratory for his initial assignment. Here, he is working on the inertial guidance sys­ tem for the SUBROC missile; he selects components such as networks and gear trains, specifies parameters such as amplifier gain, and is studying possible alternates to the present system. If Larry requests permanent assignment in this Lab, he will write design specifications, sketch originals, and supervise draftsmen in the preparation of final prints. He will coordinate the efforts of engineers from supporting groups, supervise tech­ nicians performing final systems tests and developing required supporting test equipment. Larry is helping Kearfott grow, and he is GENERAL growing with it. Similar opportunities exist Kpojfitt PRECISION COMPANY for this year's EE and ME graduates. Please see your Placement Director for additional Kearfott Company, Inc. information and for an appointment. • 1500 Main AVMIM, Cliftoii. N. J. A tibiiCanr tf 8iMni PracMM EqiipMat CirptratiM

32 The Scholastic Repercussions (Continued from page 6) OSORIO AGAIN Editor: 1960 College Graduates I wish to recant statement Number 2 Here are the opportunities you have been seeking! Investigate of my letter which appeared in your Oct. 16 issue. our top salaries and excellent opportunities that prepare you After casually picking' up a recent for technical and administrative responsibilities. [Oct. 23] issue of the SCHOLASTIC out of a wastebasket in our dorm, I was moved to tears to find such a magnanimous PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINING masterpiece of art on the cover! RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Oh what beauty! Oh what reality! Oh what originality! Oh joy! QUALITY CONTROL Yes, yes! You must let Ivan continue ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (installation, testing, and maintenance) to sneak around this year! Long live FIELD ENGINEERING (construction projects at our own plant) the Echo Yell! Long live the Milk Bars! Long live the surreptitious "Ivanhoe"!!! ENGINEERING (planning and development of plant installations) Marcia Kuras INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Sophomore, St. Mary's EQUIPMENT AND PLANT MAINTENANCE GENTLEMEN? INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE (Mechanical Engineering degree) Editor: ACCOUNTING {• I would like to take this opportunity to comment on the abusive use of that most sacred of names, Jesus Chi-ist, here Become a member of our future management team. On Novem­ at Notre Dame during the football games. I have heard many vulgarities, ber 16 our representatives will be on your campus. Contact curses, and other epithets used by an your Placement Director, Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C., for an alarmingly large number of the Notre Dame students at the games. However, appointment. the use of the name of Our Lord in such circumstances as an expression of anger or disgust is in every sense unbecoming INLAND STEEL COMPANY to a Catholic and to a gentleman. There are sufficient words in the language to EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA render this unnecessary. Wl Joseph H. Maguire Dept. of English NO GOODY Editor: The October 23 article, "Contrast," How to rate great by L. David Otte abruptly ended with on campus or date! the word, "goody." Webster defines the term as "anything regarded as espe­ cially good to eat, as a bonbon." I'm sure NORFOLK Mr. Otte didn't infeii this about the Na­ tional Catholic Youth Week. In fact a FIELD COAT J), I good deal of work has been put into the display at the Main Library advei-tising Here's a favorite right out the event and a number of members of of the "Roaring Twenties" NFCCS on the campus have devoted with front and back verti­ much of their time to a worthwhile proj­ cal straps and removable ect, however slight its impact on the belt. Traditional styling "small" student body. If anything, Mr. features a comfortable % Otte should have lauded the endeavors length; common sense dic­ of the NF representatives for calling tates a warm quilt lining. the Senate's attention to this matter. Bal collar, bone buttons, In the future I suggest that Mr. Otte roomy flap pockets. In soft explore his targets for sarcasm a little Corduroy, about |25. In more thoroughly. robust Wool Tweed, about Dave Mayer $30. Lively new shades. At W 236 Fisher your favorite campus shop. FORGOTTEN CREW Editor: I found Mr. Cosacchi's article about the Dixie Ramblers quite interesting. I recognized Kevin McCarthy peeping from the back seat of the Volkswagen; however the other members of the group remain devoid of indentity. J. P. Sweet 339 Alumni (ED: They are in order of appear­ ance: Jack Carr, Ron Brossard, George Wenz and Cliarlie Prawdzik.) November 6, 1959 33 Aaek fioife steel: freedom in danger :-1 by CHARLES TAUSCH^I

Cliarles Tausche, associate editor of As for management, it is absurd to involved in a strike, but in the meantime) the SCHOLASTIC, is a senior history ma­ hold that they cling to the outmoded the government had run the mills, givenf '- jor. In addition to his work on this theory that labor is no more than a com­ the workers one cent per hour more thanj: magazine lie is president of tJte Herodo- modity. On the conti-aiy, most firms now the WSB recommended, dumped thel-; tians history club and vice president of conduct studies on ways and means of mills back to the companies and promised: the International Relations Club. making possible the best working con­ them an inflationaiy rise in steel prices; In this article lie writes as an indi­ ditions to minimize factory discontent a price increase for which they are now j vidual student, not in his official capacity and step up production. The welfare of blamed. as an editor of tJie SCHOLASTIC. the laborer is always at least an indirect concern, if for no other reason than that SORDID HISTORY In this space last week, an opinion of it benefits them. As for the government, the cun-ent steel strike was expressed, the only part in the conspii"acy it has If one follows the ideas of the previ-| an opinion which imfortunately failed to played is allowing two private interests ous article to conclusion, namely that it i take into account the moi*e salient issues to settle their problems without interfer­ is the President's duty to "all of thef^ in the current strike, and which com­ ence, offei-ing only its helpful mediation. people" to foi'ce a settlement, then wet| pletely ignored the possible consequences must look at previous attempts in thisff Certainly the workers are suffering direction. In 1946, in a railroad strike^l' of the remedies which were proposed. somewhat, but one cannot accuse the The steel strike has now lasted past President Harry S. Tmman seized the|| union leaders or management for their railroads. He appeared immediately aft-fl its 110th day, and no end is in sight. It plight. They are behind their union and is certain that this is not merely a con­ erwards in Congress and asked fof|| believe in what it is fighting for. They "emergency power to break strikes in|> tinuation of the same pattern of labor- are on strike, the companies did NOT management relations as set down in the any industry held by the Fedei-al gov-^^j lock them out. It was alleged in the pre­ ernment. [He had already seized the raitjj era of the depression. It is rather, an vious article that management sat back impasse, an impasse based on new and roads.] His proposal included induction© and enjoyed itself while the workers of strikers into the army and imprison-f-J crucial issues which have been brought starved. (No supporting evidence was forth to the bargaining table for the ment of officers of striking unions. . . "K offered to support the fact that workers (Joseph Rayback, A History of Ameri-, first time. Certainly the United Steel were starving or were being evicted from Workers desire wage raises, but this is can Labor.) In 1952, he followed the" their homes.) But the companies are same pattern in the steel industiy as' merely a side issue. The real question, not making money any more than Mr. as far as both sides are concerned is has already been cited. This is govern-;^, McDonald or his workers. Last week's ment intei^ention, stark naked, sho\m' the question of "work laws" or "feather- author insists that the steel companies bedding" as the companies choose to call for what it is. Certainly the next stepj ^^ have not felt any effects from the strike will consist of taking over an industry?^ it. The steel firms are faced with in­ until recently. Yet Bethlehem Steel man­ creasingly stiffer competition from for­ on a more permanent basis to prevent^ aged to lose $31,926,943.00 by October 30, any strikes. When we come to the poinCff eign steel producers and domestic rivals and U.S.S. showed a record loss of $31,- (aluminum, plastics, etc.) whose relative where government nonintervention ^^-is^^ 135,136.00 by the same date. It is obvi­ considered a failure to fulfill the dutiwi :|; infancy to the field has allowed them to ous that each side is sacrificing mone­ use more modem equipment and employ of the presidential oiEce, we have reach-|^|i tary concerns for what they believe to ed a mighty untenable position. |^ a greater efficiency in production. In or­ be right. Each side is doing so volun­ der to meet the prices of this competi­ tarily. President Eisenhower was merely a^|- tion, the American steel companies de­ tempting to let the free process of coUectiiii^ sire to introduce more efficiency into Finally we reach the basic over-all is­ sue. It is insisted in the previous article bargaining take its course. When it 3.^^^ their own plants; the USW, in retalia­ peared to be temporarily failing and tL. tion, is fighting to protect the workers that it is the duty of the President to interfere on behalf of the workers. It steel shortage was affecting our nation ^' from wholesale mishandling by the com­ welfare and military effort, he order panies. appears that the days of private enter­ prise and free collective bargaining 80 days of work in the steel industr^, which have pi-oved successful so often He did not attempt to force either sid^| MYTHICAL CONSPIRACY in recent and past years are anachron­ to give in. Each remains as strong ^ The author of last week's article as­ isms, that in fact "our economic system it was before the injunction; each r^; serts that the helpless workers in this . . . proved its utter worthlessness in mains adamant on its position in rega^ strike are victims of a conspiracy of the 1929." The author decries President to work rules. In his present action tl^ companies, the government and their Eisenhower who "could have forced President has been guided by Geor own union leaders to let them suffer [italics mine] a settlement before the Taylor, leader of the fact finding boar^^ while the upper echelons struggle strike began." He accuses the President a man not unfavorable to labor. against each other. It might be pointed of adhering to the side of the companies George Humphrey has an influence b^ out, however, that David McDonald is by not forcing them to give the union cause he has an interest in a minor ste3^, suffering a personal financial loss every everything that it desires. Have we come company, then how much more are th^ day the union strikes, as his salary is to the point where government interven­ shareholders, including the thousands ofi., not paid during the strike period. If tion is the only possible solution for in­ steel workers who own steel stocks, mo^/ he is out to capitalize on the strike, he dustrial problems? This is, I fear, noth­ vitally concerned? Should not these pe*? is certainly not employing a very ing other than indirect socialism, for pie also be considei-ed? In his Pravdap, sane method. Not only this, but stu­ what is to prevent the government from like attack on the "Wall Street imperiaK ; dies show that the workers completely the next logical step, actual seizure of ists" who control the government, the. support him. (Even Time magazine, no­ the industry as was done by the Presi­ liberal has overlooked one crucial poinlS; dent's predecessor in 1952 without any Does the President's duty to all of th^j toriously conservative, points this out in people consist in forcing them to obej| the article, "Youngstown, Ohio—A Steel legal precedent? The courts ruled that President Tnmoan had no right to take his dictates or does it consist in allowin§| Town on Strike" in the Oct. 2, 1959 is­ them to settle their own disputes? sue.) over the industry merely because it was 34 The Scholasi GILBERT'S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER —ON THE CAMPUS Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend New 1960 KM brings you taste... more taste... re taste by far...

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