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Get whatever you need new ... a suit, topcoat, tuxedoj Christmas Gifts . . . and enjoy the convenience of your Campus Charge Account. If you like you may pay one-third in April . . . one-third in *"•* May . . . and one-third in June. There are no carrying charges, nor interest to pay, when you use this convenient way to buy.
PAY ONE-THIRD IN APRIL PAY ONE-THIRD IN MAY PAY ONE-THIRD IN JUNE
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Off the Campus—Notre Dame
December 12, 1958 HAVE BUSES . . . REMINDS YOU WILL TRAVEL -^ 10% savings on your bill upon presentation of your i.D. Departmental Field Trips oJllcA/ ^ Special Rotes for Parties . . . Banquets . . . Special Functions. Geographic Clubs RESTAURANT Group Movements of all types Contact ED SILLIMAN, Campus Rep. 263 DiUon Ext. 631 CHARTER A — 1345 E. Ironwood CE.2-5861 CcuLxLLruol. BJULA. For Reservarions
Junior Year V in New York Don't be caught napping
An unusual one-year college program on your
Write for brochure to: • j Dean F. H. McCloskey WasktaCtm Svure Mine Near Twk Uahrenitr NewYorka, N.Y.
Be Bright-Eyed and Bushy-Tailed ^
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Come in and see our complete variety of Christmas gift mer chandise now. Whether you wish a university enscribed gift, a book, or a novelty present, one-stop here and you'll find exactly what you want. »p On Your Toea WtthJi^Z If you can't decide, give the perfect gift — a Bookstore gift When the student body sits certificate so that the recipient may choose his or her own gift. in dass all day, getting numb
at both ends, be crazy like «!• ^"»«1« ^'UW ^"JsW ^"KW ^•jrW ^"ICT* a fox. Keep on your toes with NoDoz. Be alert for late-hour studying and hep on late SEASON'S GREETINGS dates. Safe as coffee and mndi mme convenient FROM NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE
The Scholastic ^a
Schoiastk t/4 f Vol. 100 December 12, 1958 No. 10 Disce Quasi Semper Victunu Mve Quasi Cns Morituius Congratulations are in order to all those who will represent Notre Dame on the College "Who's Who." Their nomination is a partial reward for the services Founded 1867 which they have rendered the University in their various field whether they be engineers or commerce men, leaders in politics or in athletics, contributors to the spiritual life or to the intellectual life. They have all distinguished themselves L Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, in one or more activities during their college career. Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of f postage. Authorized June 23, 1918. Recognition must also be payed to those members of the class of '59 who also participated in extracurricular activities but who for one reason or another I were judged less worthy for singular distinction. Their role in the student life was as essential and as worthwhile as the role of those who controlled and led BOB SEDLACK the various organizations. Editor As a university, Notre Dame can be satisfied with the manner in which the majority of the non-scholastic functions are maintained by its students; but also LOU STETTLER as a university, Notre Dame should be wary lest these functions cease to remain as adjuncts to the primary academic life. Extracurricular activities are excellent, Associate Editor especially for completing and embellishing a serious student; but they are extra for the college undergraduate. They are good only when coupled with a scholastic RON BLUBAUGH News Editor habit. WALT RUDGE Copy Editor It is unfortunate that this concept is neglected when the third-year men JIM YOCH. Features Editor of the schools throughout the country choose their candidates for honors such TEDDY THOMPSON Sports Editor as "Who's Who" on the basis of extracurricular distinction or, at best, extra PETER HASBROOK..-..Business Manager curricular distinction with a satisfactory academic record. This is not the full CONRAD SUSKI Circulation purpose of the "Who's Who." It is to provide recognition to "the seniors and BOB FANCHER Photography graduate students who have most distinguished themselves by scholarship and/or DAVE SOMMER Photography extracurricular activities." Notre Dame is lacking in its effort to comply with the full purpose of the selection. LYN RELPH- Assistant News ROY RUBELI JVssistant News This year's "Who's Who" is an example. It counts mostly men who have BOB MARUYAMA Assistant Copy given enormous quantities of their time to activities. It has less than a fifty CHAS RIECK Assistant Copy per cent membership on the Dean's List. It can count only eight members of FRANK DUDA Assistant Features the Science and Engineering schools whose level of education is equal at least JERRY KRIEGSHAUSER...j\ss't Features to the others, but whose curricula demand a more time-consuming effort. Those V whose qualifications in the way oi activities, are identified as more academic or V CHUCK MILLER Assistant Features scholarly (i.e. "Bookmen," Tech Review, etc.) number only six. Contrast this TOM ROSE Assistant Sports with the observation that over two-thirds are on the list for their participation BOB SCHAEFER u\ssistant Sports in the various service societies and governmental groups (i.e. Blue Circle, Senate, BOB HORN. .Assistant Business etc.) — twenty of these men are connected with some asp)ect of student govern FR. CHARLES CAREY, C.S.C. ..Moderator ment, twelve of whom are members of the Blue Circle. What is the cause of this lack of balance? The immediate cause is definitely Business staff: Tom Carey, Bernie Dobranski, Jim the method of selection.' The selection board is composed of approximately twelve Keough, Roger McMahon. to fifteen juniors chosen from the colleges and the more prominent organizations on campus. The familiarity of these men with the senior class is .almost wholly NEWS STAFF: Rich Burke, Wade Clarke, Bill restricted to those in their own organization or to those holding the prestige Galvin, John Hoey, Tom Marciniak, Charles positions in others. Extremely little is known about the various seniors' academic Tausche. Tom Weiss. life. Little co-operation in the way of advice is sought from those with a better knowledge of the class — whether it be from seniors themselves or from members SPORTS STAFF: William Gary, Dick Ciccone, of the faculty. Without this aid it is impossible for the juniors to obtain any Dick Corso, Jay Kilroy, Jim Lee, Pat O'Connor, but the most limited acquaintance with the nominees whom they must choose. Tim O'Reilly, William Reagan, (Jeorge Voris. There is a further explanation which ought to be considered. Among many students, especially among many who have distinguished theinselves scholastically, Member of Catholic School Press Asociatioa and Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for na there exists an unhealthy disdain for the non-academic and such things as "Who's tional advertising by National Advertising Service, Who." They hold student recognition as an end only for those who are at the Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. controls of numerous meaningless service societies. Oddly enough this stand enhances the prevalent identification of the B.M.O.C. and the distinguished THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekljr duiii« the students of the University. To separate completely the spheres of scholarship and sdiool year, except during vacation and esamina- activity participation is contrary to some of the major ideas of education. If the lion periods, at the University of Notre Dame. SidMcription rate, $5.00 a year. Address all nanu- University is to reward its distinguished students by such means as "Who's Who," •oipti to the Editor, Box 185, Nbtie Dame, Imfiana. it should not fail to include its scholars.—^L.S.
December 12, 1958 wid) LOOP QaCsrapis HOTEL {By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and. "Barefoot Boy wUh Cheek.") ROOMS ofiiftlme to
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 GUESTS^ J^^t During certain "The proi>er studj' of mankind is man," Economics was discovered bj"^ the Eng f» convention peri said Geoffrej' Chaucer in his immortal lishman, Adam Smith. He published his ods, all available Chi Casey At the Bat, and I couldn't agree findings in 1786, but everj'body giggled cago hotel rooms are more. In these tangled times it is particu- so hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave frequently taken. larlj"^ proper to stud3'^ man—how he lives up the whole thing and went into the You can be assured of and works. Accordingly, this column, cough drop business with his brother. comfortable accommo' normallj'^ devoted to slapdash waggerj^, For long years after that economics dations in the heart of will from time to time turn a serious eye laj"^ neglected while the world busied it the Loop, anytime, by on the social sciences. writing for your FREE self with other things, like the birth of "Preferred Guest Card" In making these occasional departures, Victor Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, from the Hotel Hamil I have the heart}'^ approval of the makers and the Bunny Hug. ton, today. The Hamil of Phihp Morris Cigarettes, whose in Then one day while fljnng a kite dur ton — preferred by the terest is not onlj' in pro\ading young ing a thunderstorm, the American, Henry family, and business ex Americans with fine cigarettes, match- George (also called Thorstein Veblen), ecutives for downtown lesslj' blended of \antage tobaccos, grown discovered the law of diminishing returns, convenience and courte with loving care and harvested with and then, boy, the fat was in the fire! ous hospitality at sensi ble rates—guarantees tender mercj% then cured \nt\i compas Before you could say "knife" the Indus (with advance notice) sionate patience and rolled into firm tasty trial Revolution was on! Mechanization reservations anytime of cj^Unders and brought to you in long size and steam power resulted in prodigies of the year to. you, the pre or regular, in soft pack or flip-top box, at production. For example, before the In ferred guests Ask for prices which wreak no havoc on the most dustrial Revolution, a Welsh artisan, your "Preferred Guest stringent of budgets, but who are equally named Dylan Sigafoos, used to make Card", today ... at no concerned with broadening the minds and horseshoes by hand at the rate of four obligation. extending the intellectual vistas of every a day. After the Industrial Revolution, college man and woman! with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was able to make entire horses! I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness, and though I know it And so it went—factories rising from is considered chic these days to disparage one's em ployers, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!" and "016!" and "Ochichoonya!" But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn to economics, often called the queen of the z^-pwi--^ituff4mi^^0^-- social sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the jack.) the plains, cities bui^eoning around the factories, transport and commerce keep Economics breaks down into two broad ing pace—until today, thanks to eco general classifications: 1) coins; 2) fold nomics, we have smog, recessions, and HOTEL ing money. But before taking up these economics textbooks at S7.50 per copy. technical aspects, let us survey briefly 20 SOUTH DEARBORN the history of economics. ) 1958 Max Shalmaa Preferred by guests in CHICAGO The maken of PhU^ Morris are no economists, but they do IN KANSAS CITY IT'S THE understand supply and demand. Some people denwnd filter BELLERIVE HOTEL cigarettes, so they supply the finest—Marlboro, of course! 100% AIR-CONDITIONED Great fiat/or, improved filter—a lot to like! The Scholastic ^ Hefie^ciUdion COMMENTARY Dear Editor: In regard to your editorial of Novem CONGRATULATIONS to Professor Leonard Sommer and the debate team on ber 21, 1958, I would like to report that their recent success in the Dixie Classic Debate Touraament. (See News). We were the same problem has been the occasion really amazed at the number of trophies, medals and certificates the team has won ,of much discussion in the past year already this year; the 27-3 record compiled by the debate team is the 'best in sev among the members of the Managing eral years. Also, good luck this week end at Pittsburgh and Chicago — if only the Board of the CRUSADER, the student athletic teams could do so well. publication of Holy Cross College. We realize that, indeed, students from other colleges as well as alumni do read A COVER: We were somewhat surprised that we received no adverse comments our paper. As such, then, the paper on our Thanksgiving cover. Last year a number of people were outraged (to vari is a publicity organ for the school. ous extents) when we published a not-quite-thankful Pilgiim with his foot in a bear People tend to form their opinions of trap. This year the only person displeased with the cover was Miss Ellen Miller of the school from what they read about Chicago who thought it was "horrible." it in the school paper. The question thus has been raised as to whether this is reason enough to omit mention of various bits of news which might in SPORTSMANSHIP: We usually leave the realm of sporis to Ted Thompson some manner be harmful to the school and his staff but we would like to comment on 'the Notre Dame spirit' at last Mon when read by one unacquainted with the day's basketball game against Northwestem. Although the game was pretty rough school. and seemed on the verge of becoming a free-for-all at times, a football cheer such I agree with your point that the per as "hit 'em again, harder" is definitely in very poor taste. We seriously doubt that centage of off-campus copies which are anyone really intended or expected the basketball team to follow that advice, but critically read are few and therefore such a cheer gives the worst impression of Notre Dame sportsmanship to outsiders would not thereby seriously injure the watching the game. school's reputation. You would cei-tainly not do so in the minds of other college students for they too have problems STUDENT FORUM: Last month, the first of a re-instituted series of the Student which are much similar to yours. You Fomms took place in the Law Auditorium. As was befitting the occasion, the Aca would probably not do so in the minds demic Commissioner took time to cite the reasons for such a series. The Student of the alumni either for they probably Forum is an attempt to acquaint the students with the issues involved in the point admire your taking a ^tand on issues under discussion and to stimulate the pai-ticipants to further thought en the matter. which probably had their counterparts The first of these discussions was interesting and informative. The prepared when they were in school. portion was more than satisfactory; but the discussion which followed did not We would be interested in hearing seem to be adequate. The major inadequacy was the poor response given to points how you solve the problem for yourself. which the two professois had reiterated as their theses; but this is a major difiiculty This year we have treated several issues in conducting any discussion and was not unpredicted. Somewhat more annoying which might be considered "dirty wash." was that the discussion took on itself more of an attitude of debate with much time These have brought favorable comments wasted in refuting petty objections which hardly merited being refuted let alone from all sides and of coui-se a number mentioned. Much of the alloted time was also consumed in the reading of of objections. However, we feel that if various statistics and editorial commentary. It was himaorous, but unfortunately some glaring situation exists, we should not uncommon, that the statistical evidences were often conti-adictory. Another un bring it before the minds of the students called for refrain was "As David Lawrence, the editor of V. S. News & W 1 Merry Christmas Happy New Tear December 12, 1958 V §*uutcuif aUimfi. . . HOTEL PICK-OLIVER Sunday is a day to relax and enjoy dinner with your girl or with other students. Try our BUFFET DINNER this Sunday being served from 12-9 p.m. $2.25 per person. ^I'ERV ^ as much as you can eat Big car bills cramping your social life? 0^ ^^ m ^ KAMBLER i for 'S9^and Savoi Now for *59, Rambler gives you even more mfles NwlOO inch vhMkiM RAMBLER AMERICAN B par gallon, saves even more on first cost, too—up mrr%. $1835 to $214 on comparable 4^oor models. Easiest to •'•^>^ in hoc by JOHN BELLAIRS signo static As I went out one evening to take the and Pancho Villa will please have the gan to jump up and down in her seat pleasant air, it took me instead and decency to own up to it. excitedly. She pi-essed a buzzer and ex wafted me in the direction of the I. A. 5. A record of fist-fighting has just claimed : O'Shaughnessy Hall of Liberal and Fine aiTived, and will be played during lulls "I know! You are a Physical Educa Arts (you may imagine a crash of cym in the debates on Student Government. tion major. 'Rock' is a very clever ref bals now if you wish). Not being one When I had finished reading this, I erence to the g3nnnasium, is it not?" to fight the Jet Stream, I went along, cautiously opened the door of a broad "Nhhh. . . .no." and once inside, began to make the as casting studio, and discovered that the "Are you a mountain climber?" cent of Mount Pai-nassus, in order to five-minute Classical music program was "Nawwwww." visit the radio station. I fought my way ah'eady in progi'ess. I caught four bars The guest began to gloat obviously, past the janitor, who extinguished my of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony be as it was clear that he had stamped the cigar with his water pistol, and soon tween commercials for Botticelli's Pizza panel. The announcer broke in: found myself before a great nail-stud Palace, and with that I shut the door "Well, time's up!! Mr. Feldspar is a ded door, over which were emblazoned quietly. lapidary and majors in rockhounding. the station's call letters, done in Old A few minutes later, I observed a Now you must guess where he has been English. I opened the door and found number of young men and women filing lately." , before me an imposing flight of stairs, into another studio, and decided to fol The questions b^an to fly, and it was at the top of which was a mural de low them. These people. seated them variously guessed that he had been in picting the Spirit of Rock-and-RolI rout selves around a large table, at one end King Solomon's Mines, the steam tun ing the classical composers. When I got of which was an announcer, who sig nels, and the Ozymandias Brick Quarry to the top of the stairs, I found on a naled for silence, then began to speak: in Elkhart. All these guesses were marble pedestal a bronze bust of the "Rooty-toot-toot and Vo-do-deo-do, wrong, and the guest proudly annoimced Program Director, crowned with a This is the station you all love so! his secret: wreath of bay leaves intertwined with Be it quadrille, mazurka, or gavotte. "I was over to the Huddle this momin' enchiladas. His castanets were lying on fer breakfast. I had a cup of black a table nearby, so I deduced that he was We've got the program youll like a lot. co£Fee, an' three jelly bismarcks an' I in. Thus, with fear and trepidation, I read the paper an' . . ." b^an to inspect the outer ofiice. Rah-i-ah RADIO!! The medium of American culture!" At this point I ducked oat a side exit^ The first thing that caught my eye "This is your old announcer. Grovelling with gay laughter ringing in my ears. was a list of regulations in a gilt frame . George Gobeaune, bringing you the fas On my way out I stopped to light a fire on the wall: cinating panel show, 'Why in the World cracker, and threw it hopefully into a 1. The new six-hour Spanish music . . .?' in which our brilliant panelists wastebasket full of ticker tape. program, entitled "Fandango Fiesta" match wits with a mystery guest, and shall be announced by a serape-clad an attempt to find his occupation and a CHRISTMAS DEPT. nouncer, who shall take the name of place that he has been in the recent past. A few days ago I heard a radio ver Pouncin* Pancho. This shall be consid Here is our first guest." sion of Dickens' Christmaa Carol. In or ered a very good program. At this point an usher, with St. Elmo's der to play down the commercixdization 2. The announcer of the Rock-and- -Fire plajnng about his epaulets, led into of Christmas, the director had (Mnitted Roll program shall bounce up and down the studio a small, rather timorous man. all commercisds. Instead, the pings were slightly in his seat as the program be He was wearing a- pair of smudged subtly inserted at various ptnnts gins. Rapturous exclamations after each coveralls, and wearing a miner's helmet throughout the production. For in number shall be limited to "Golly Whiz" with the lamp on. In his hand, he car stance: or "boy-o-boy," uttered in a tone of ried a.small metal pick. The announcer ". . .Yes, old Marley was dead. Bat quiet awe. began to speak again: he had the honor of being buried by the 3. Someone has stolen the teletype- "Now, panelists, from the garb of our Thanatopsis Funeral Hom^ in a Scroggs sound record which the news program guest, can you guess his major subject? Bros, coffin. Yes, even in those days ..." uses. Until it is found, the announcer Introduce yourself, mystery guest, and "... You may be a fragment of un will make appropriate sounds by clack give the panel its first clue!" derdone potato. But there's never a ing a pencil across his teeth, and breath "My name is Simeon Feldspar and I fragment in Gmnch's Instant Potato. ing heavily into the microphone. am a senior. My clue is: You mi^^t say Yes, never a Marley's ghost of a chance 4. Those who have painted mustaches that I have.rocks in my head. Ah-ha-ha- of trouble with this fine. . ." on the oil paintings of Elvis Presley ha. . .?" One pretty young woman be Anyway, you get the idea. December 12, 1958 HavenmUOofmi Classified Advertising BUSSES Trwel with tITA Unbelievable low Cost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed by Student Government will provide contacting Peter Hasbrook at the University Press busses to the two railroad stations Office in Stanford Hall Basement or 337 Badin £ttrope Hall at a cost of 50c per line. A minimum of and to the St. Joseph County Airport three lines is necessary and all advertising must be $645 presented by Sunday night pFecedins publication. on December 19, the day Christmas vacation begins. The price for the Orient SERVICES busses will be 25c. The exact sched B^r*..; $998 Many lours includ* TERM PAPERS, theses, research reports, expert ule has not yet been determined, cof'age ercdi'. assistance in organiang and compiling. Paragon iAIso low-cost trips to AAexico Publications, Box %7, New York, 1, N. Y. but posters and WSND will an $169 up. South America $699 up, nounce the schedule after it has Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and Around the World $1798 up. PRSONAIS been set. Ask Your Travel Agent WANT to reach the students at a nominal rate? Place a classified ad in the Scholastic 332 St. Michisan Ave. TMVEl. inCCIiicoao 4, HA 71557 KODL KROSSWORD No .10 H^ 8 9 10 11 12 ACROSS DOWN 13 1. Locust tree, 1. German "ahs" •u interested 2. Kind of chat 7. Anchors 3. First dass: 15 •l6 13. Kool gives you compound a : regular 4. Kool is America's most or king-size refreshing 17 18 with filter 5. O'Neill said ARE VOUKODL^H 14. . Bargain he Cometh 15. , They're used 6. Roman coiu 19 ENOUGH TO 20 in hanging 7. English "achs" 16. Tea cakes 8. She-GI KRACK THIS?* 17. Kind of roller 9. Your inner sdf 24 • 21 22 23 18. Those in office 10. What brings 26 19. God who sounds out a spark like a cheer 11. VaUey 12. Rudolph 27 28 20. A little light 20. It's great, as 21. Colorado these things go resort town 21. Man's -n 30 31 24. Ease (French) nickname 29 27. Bouncy rhythm 22. He's generally 28. America's most dear refreshing 23. You get it 132 33 34 _L dgarette from Kools 29. Fusses and 25. U it's old, fumes ifs Ireland 35 36 [37 38 39 40 41 42 26. Ex-New York 31. Pass recovers railways 32. Latin abbrevi 30. Horses 44 |45 46 ation for age 33. Tiny mountain 43 33. For whom any 34. Mi^ty little old flame man of the will do movies 47 148 35. Alamos' artide 35. But he has no 37. Diner agn luxury, living 39. West Point 'way up north 49 150 43. Entotains 36. All he needed 45. Boy your was bread, wine^ Kools by verse and thou 38. On the ocean the 40. Flabbergast 47. '^^ctoiy mardi 41. This old man 48. Wakeiq> kicked the fiMHcfl^ttOi 49.1A ^ bucket Argentine 42.DiUuaedin newspaper tennis? 60. It makes 44. Piazza -io Snonr R^sh tiuncBCd Marco 46. Exist KODL FlttgR What a wonderful difference wh«i you switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once your mouth feels dean and cool... ••^3 your throat feds smoothed, r^reshed! Enjoy the most refreshing expmence in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... with mild, nuld menthol... for a deaner, freshw taste all through the day! KiNa-siz* Answer on page 31 KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR... OR... KING-SIZE WITH FILTER I ••""^ •"'''^* O MS8. Brown AWtUioiaao TMiMeo tMp. .„.*.«-V(^y •"•^'^-"v^.-^fts^.. yy*>» 10 The Scholastic QamfuU Sctsm SCHEDULE MARDI GRAS TICKET DISTRIBUTION will motivate evexy student to sell two Chevy Impala Picked or mox-e books of tickets over the com NSF Awards University ing Christmas vacation. Two Enqineering Groiits For University Bonus Thx'ee collections for the x-etuxm of the ticket sales will be held. They will be The National Science Foundation has "Lincoln" tickets for the 1959 Mardi on Januaxy 7, January 21, and Febru awarded the University grants totaling; Gi-as will be distributed Monday among ary 4. All students must have their $65,300 to supox-t two research projects the members of the Notre Dame and retux-ns in by the Febxniary 4 collection. in the College of Engineeiing. Saint Maiy's student bodies. Brochures The dx-awing for the car will be the A $44,800 grant will underwrite a on the selling of the tickets will also be climax of sevex-al nights of entex'tain- three-year research project to be direct given out at this time. ment planned by the Mardi Gras Com ed by Dr. Bernard C. CuUity, associate Every student will receive two books, mittee. professor of metallurgy. Dr. Collity and each of which contains 15 tickets. The On the evening of Fx-iday, Febx-uaxy 6, his associates will study "The Control tickets sell for 50 cents each, allowing the Mardi Gras Ball will be held in the of Preferred Orientation in Metalsa" the student to make $2.50 profit on each new Univex-sity Dining Hall. On Satux-- Dr. Lawrence Lee, associate professor book, returning $5 to the University. day, the Dave Brubeck Quax-tet will px*e- of engineering science, wiU direct re- These tickets are being distributed be sent an aftexnoon jazz concex-t in the seax-ch on "Plastic Buckling Strength of fore the Christmas vacation to give the Field House. Immediately after the con Initially Imperfect Cylinders." The two- students the oppoxtunity of disposing of cex-t, the Mardi Gx-as Cax-nival, which year project will be supported by a $20,- their books dux-ing their stay at home. \vill last for thx-ee days, will begin. The 500 NSF grant. The 1959 Notre Dame Mardi Gras dx-awing will be held on Tuesday eve Dr. Cullity, a specialist in physical student px-ize is a x-ed 1959 Chevx'olet ning. metallurgy, has been a member of the Impala convex-tible. It will be awarded Proceeds from the Mardi Gras will Notx-e Dame faculty since 1950. He was at a sepax-ate dx'awing whex-e each stu go to the Student Scholarship Fund, the educated at McGill University, the Uni dent selling a chance book has one LaFox-tune Student Centex-, and the versity of Minnesota, and the Massachu chance per book sold on the student Campus Chax-ity Chest. Any additional setts Institute of Technology, which px-ize. money will be given as partial scholax-- awarded him a Doctor of Science degree The St. Mary's student pxize will be a ships to desex-ving upperclassmen. in 1947. He is the author of Elements x'ound txip ticket for two to Chicago The Mardi Gras committee feels that of X-Ray Diffraction. and a day's expenses in ox-der to pex-- this is a chance for eveiy student to get Dr. Lee was educated in his native sonally select a fx-ee, $300 wardrobe behind a wox-thy drive for chax-ity, fx-om China and at the University of Minne thex-e. which all will benefit. The suppoii; of sota where he received his doctorate in These px-izes and the oppox-tunity to the student body will be a lax-ge factor 1950. He joined the Notre Dame faculty help the Mardi Gras reach its goal of in the success of the function, which is the same year. He has specialized in $37,000 for chax-ities ax-e the incentives one of the most impox-tant in the school stress analysis and has written a num which the Max'di Gras committee hopes year. ber of ai-ticles in this field. Seminarians to Sell Rosaries For Indian-African Missions Handmade rosaries of Tarious styles and Christmas cards are now being sold by the Moreau Seminarians. In their annual drive to aid the missionaries in Africa and India, the soninarians offer these rosaries at substantially reduced prices. Suitable for Christmas gifts, rosaries can be selected out of seven colors: aqua, white, and powder blue (ma^ of glass crystal); clear (rock crystal); black and brown (cocoa); and charcoal grey (moonstone). Average prices are listed as follows: cocoa—$4; moonstone—^.50-16; moth er-of-pearl—18; glass crystal—S7; and rock crystal-—$10. All prices are oaie- third to two-tiiirds below those at or dinary stores. The rosaries are handmade with the "loc-link'' which is guaranteed to be non-breakaUe. Only sterling silver COK terpiece, chain, wir^ and cmdfix is used in mounting the rosaries. STUDENT TO WIN A SIMIIAR CHEVROLET IMPAU Orders can be placed by calling Mo^ This car or one like it will be given to a student at the Mardi Gros rean Seminary—^733—^for Mr. Lawience Festival in February. Calhoun, C.S.C. December. 12, 1958 "^ WHO'S Warren Albriglit Gene Bertoncini Notre Dame's members of Who's Who in American Col leges and Universities have-been carefully chosen by juniors representing various campus organizations. The elections were held and conducted by the Blue Circle Service Society. Later in the year the entire national membership of Who's Who will be published in a single volume, available at libra ries across the countiy. Here is the listing and qualifications i-ecommending this University's contribution to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Warren Albright, member of the Blue Circle Service So ciety is a commerce student from Merchantville, N. J. Warren is also WSND station manager. Dining Hall commission Thomas CahOI Thomas CarrdI chairman, NSA regional vice chairman, and a member bf the Knights of Columbus and the Marketing club. Grene Bertoncini, familiar leader of the University band the Lettermen, is an architecture fifth year man from New York City, and a member of the marching and concert bands. Thomas Cahill, Boulder, Colo., is a commerce student, member of the Blue Circle Service Society and the Marketing club. Tom is stay senator in the Student Senate, i-epresented Howard Hall his sophomore year, and is policy committee chairman. Thomas Carroll, freshman orientation chairman for the Blue Circle Service Society, commerce senior, was bom in Great Neck, N.Y. Tom served as general chairman of the Mardi Gras and assistant manager of the Student Center for Jm^h DascUbadi Robert Dafly 1958. Joseph Daschbach, Wrangler president, was bom in Pitts burgh. A Dean's List student, Joe studies in the Liberal Arts (!oll^e, and has served as a teacher for the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Robert Daily, Student Center manager, served as Junior Prom Business Chairman last year. Skokie, 111., claims him a resident,' commerce as a student, where he is on the Dean's List. President of the International Relations club, Robert D^npsey, is also president of the debate team and chairman of Washington Day exercises for this, his -senior year. In -the Collie of Liberal Arts, he was chairman of this year's F^^tival of Arts. He lives in New Ulm, Minn. Bobert DuupKy Eageut DdTy • - . \ - Eugene Duffy, co-captain of botJi the basketball and base ball'teams, is a monber of the Monogram club and the Knights-of Columbus.—-- Daniel Ferron^ member of ;tiie.Blue^Circle Service Society, interested also in the University Theater, Glee Club,' and the WSND radio station staff, goes home to Newton Center, Mass. Donald Gillies, of Greenwich, Conn., student senate spir itual .commissioner, spent• two-yiears as hall vice-president, was chairman of tlie Junior. Prom brefdcfast, and is president bf the Naval Institatel A regular in 1^e:^ROTC, Don studies in the Collie of Liberal Arts. :'••- U The ScMmtic >» WHO Bairett Gldzaer Barrett. Gleixner, secretary-treasurer of the Blue Circle Service Society, is Battalion Commander of the NROTC and chaiiTnan of the President's Dinner. Barrett was junior class secretary and is an engineering student from Chicago. Student Body Vice-President Bill Graham is an Illinois resident from Savoy who studies commerce here at Notre Dame. A member of the Blue Circle Service Society, he is also on the Dean's List. George Hahn is business manager of WSND, president of the Commerce Forum, student of commerce from Lake- wood, Ohio. In his first year, was class president and chair man of the Freshman Frolic. Midiad Halpin xnicwKi juvcnjr V-: Michael Halpin, who lives in Rutland, Utah, is vice-chair man of the Blue Circle Service Society, received the Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, and is a company commander in the Naval ROTC. He served as hall president in his sophomore year and as Sorin Hall senator. ••- --rv Michael Haverty, Dean's List commerce student and member of the Accounting club, resides in Oshkosh, Wis. Mike is a member of the Varsity Track and Cross Country teams and Monogram club. He was also'Academic Commis sioner for the Student Senate. Thomas Hawkins, All-America basketball center from Chi cago, is a Liberal Arts student and member of the varsity Thomas Hawkins JolHHaywaid track team and the Monogram club. John Hayward, membership chairman of the Blue Circle Sei-vice Society, class president this year, calls Toledo, Ohio 2:rfy;«^ home. He is co-chairman of the YCS and a member of the NROTC. Robert Hochman, at the University on a teaching fellow ship, is president of -the Graduate Student Association. As an undergraduate he was chairman of his Sophomore Cotillion and a member of the Glee Club. Bob also holds a patent with Minneapolis-HonejTwell Corporation. Neal Lamping, Fisher Hall senator and member of the Blue Circle Service Society, is a Texan from Dallas. Neal studies in Liberal Arts, is a Dean's List student, deputy group commander in the AFROTC, and was chairman of this year's Military Ball. John Leahy, head football manager, is a member of the Monogram club, living in Glencoe, 111. He served as sopho more class treasurer and is a Liberal Arts' student. Karl Mangold is president of the Hall Presidents' Council andxrwas president of Pangbom Hall last year. Dean's List student in science, living in White Plains, N.Y., and holding a Met. club scholarship, Karl is a member of the YCS. December 12, 1958 Who's Who (continued) ^Tli William McAdam, on the Engineering Dean's List, assis William McAdam William McCullough tant editor of the Technical Review, member of the Hall Coun cil, lives in Wilmette, 111. William McCullough, chairman of the Blue Circle Sei*vice Society, is manager of the Book Exchange. Bill lives here in South Bend and is in the YCS and on the Advisory Board. James Roger O'Neil is editor of the Technical Review, his fourth year on the staff of that publication. Roger was a delegate to the EMCA convention and is a member of the YCS. Michael Phenner, national president of the NFCCS, co- chairman of the YCS, Appleton, Wis., is a Liberal Arts' stu dent and member of the debate team. Nicholas Pietrosante, member of the Knights of Columbus and the Monogram club, earned a letter in football, coming to Roger O'Nea Michael Phenner the University from Ansonia, Conn., to study commerce. Dennis Readey, assistant editor of the Technical Teview, pi-esident of the Metallurgy club, vice-president of the Engi neering Honor Society, is also a Dean's List member. Herbert Riband is active in student government as a hall senator and a stay senator; president of the University Band; prefect of the Third Order of St. Francis; Dean's List. Joseph Ryan is this year's editor of the Juggler. Richard Sampson, president of the Bookmen, is a member of the Wi"anglei"s and on the staff of the Juggler; also on the Dean's List. Mark Shields, Senior Class vice-president, was Junior t- • : Class president last year and has been a member of the Senate for two years. Nicholas Pietrosante Demiis Readey James Short, chaii-man of the student trip and of the pep i-allies—'57, is a member of the Blue Circle Sei-vice Society and is on the Dean's List. John Thurin, DOME Editor—'58, DOME Sports Editor—'57, president of the Canton, Ohio club, member of the Third Order of St. Fi-ancis, was named as a distinguished military student. Lawrence Wentz, chairman of the freshman advisory pro gram, pep rally chairman—'58, member of Blue Circle Sei-vice Society, also secretary of Howard Hall, was a member of the freshman baseball team. Robert Williams, varsity football team, member of Mono gram club, is on the Dean's List. —^Lyn Relph Hetbcrt Riband Joseph Ryan Ridbaid Mark Shields James Short J 14 The Scholastic ^ Debaters Win Second Place in Dixie Classic; Senior Class Schedules Ball For May 8 in Navy DnII HaR i Awards Given to Dempsey, Whitney, Powers The date of the Senior Ball for the class of 1959 is Friday, May 8 in the Last week end the University Debate twice, and first once. On November 14 Navy Drill Hall. On Saturday evening: Team brought back its fifth trophy of the debate team journeyed to St. Jo there will be a supper dance and a Com the season from Wake Forest College at seph's College, Philadelphia, Pa., to munion Breakfast will be held Sunday Winston-Salem, North Carolina, after compete in the first annual St. Joseph moi-ning. Tickets will go on sale some participating in the annual Dixie Clas National Invitational Debate Tourna time after Easter vacation. sic Debate Tournament. The debate ment. With a record of nine wins and Genei-al Chairman is Hugh T. Mur team captured second place in the tour one loss the Notre Dame team edged out phy, who is in the College of Commerce nament with a 10 win, 2 loss record, 31 eastern and midwestem teams to and comes from New York. Don Gillies defeating such teams as Navy, South place second to Dartmouth College, is the executive chairman. Carolina, Mai-yland, and Florida. which also had a 9-1 record. Assisting them will be Bill Whaley, Debating on the affiimative were Bob chairman of the dinner dance, and John Notre Dame also placed all four de Moi-an who heads the Communion Dempsey, president of the debate team baters in the top seven speaker rank and senior fi*om New Ulm, Minn., and Breakfast. Bob Becker and Tom Smith ings. Bob Dempsey was awarded a ti"o- will handle the arrangements for decora Jay Whitney, sophomore from Bui-bank, phy for placing fourth in the tourney. Cal. On the negative were Gerald Gou- tions, while Jim Rhadigan is in chati^e Guy Powers received fifth place trophy of the entertainment. dreau, junior from Cleveland, Ohio, and Jay Whitney and Gerald Goudreau and Guy Powers, sophomore from New placed as sixth and seventh speaker's re Jerry Bechamps is ticket chairman York, N.Y. spectively. and Joe Mulligan is handling publicity. Jim Sutter is the business manager. In addition to the second place tro Four freshmen represented Notre phy, three of the debaters copped the Dame at the Xavier University Debate top individual awards at Wake Forest. Tournament in Cincinnati on November Bob Dempsey was named the outstand 21-22 and with an 8-0 record they won University Theatre Sets ing debater at the tournament with Jay the first place trophy and the title, "Mid Whitney and Guy Powex-s capturing west Catholic Novice Champions." On Date of T. S. Eliot Drona second and third place speaker awards an individual basis the Notre Dame de- respectively. Powers and Whitney also Murder in the Cathedral, ThiHiuis batei's were awarded medals as being Steams Eliot's psychological probings i-eceived awards for extemporaneous the top four speakers at the tourney. speaking. into the death of St. Thomas a Becket, The affirmative team was composed of will be presented on the Friday and In the three tournaments in which Bill Beaver, Hammond, Ind., and Dick Saturday of two week ends, Feb. 12-14, Notre Dame has thus far participated, Meece, Chicago, 111. David Castaldi of and 19-21. the debate team has placed second Warsaw, Ind., and Maurice O'Sullivan The cast has been chosen at a recent of Kansas City, Mo., were the negative tryout and Bev. Peter Sweisgood, O.S.B., debaters. a graduate student living in the priests' Notre Dame has participated in three section of Howard Hall, will play the School Receives $48,100 exhibition debates this season. William stubbornly Catholic Thomas. Thomas' Barrett, senior fi'om Albany, Ore., and conscience is revealed to the audience For Chemistry Program John Sullivan, senior from Shrewsbuiy, through the medium of four tempters, Mass., debated against Pittsburgh Uni- played by Robert Love, Neal Ball, icim The University will conduct a Sum vei-sity at Purdue University this past Smith, and John Toth. mer Institute for high school chemistry week end on the national high school de St. Thomas says "I expected only teachers beginning June 19, according bate topic concerning the relative at to Dr. G. F. d'Alelio, head of the chem three," corresponding to the three temp tributes of American education and Rus tations of Christ, but the fourth tempter istry department. The six-week program sian education. will be underwritten by a grant of $48,- is the very thought that Thomas holds 100 from the National Science Founda Earlier this season, Goshen College, closest to him, the possibility that per tion. Approximately 350 summer insti Goshen, Ind., and Dayton College, Day haps Thomas is too holy. tutes for high school science and mathe ton, Ohio, traveled to Notre Dame for The chorus, women of Canterbury, is matics teachers are being sponsored by exhibition encounters. John Lamb, Pe composed of Diane Crowley, Carol Ann the NSF at colleges and imiversities ter Welsh, James Fahy, John Twomey, Finn, Arlene Lagona, Carolyn Quick, throughout the country. John Davis, Charles Wasaff, John Mie- Ann Body, Kathleen Ryan, Connie Stal- Prof. Emil Hofman, who directs the sel, and Eon Vannuki, all fi-eshmen de- ma, and Francis Voorde. general chemistry and qualitative anal batei-s, debated in these exhibition de Thomas' murderers, the four drunken ysis laboi-atoiy progi'ams here, has been bates. knights, are played by Gerald Broderick, appointed Institute director. He said To date the Notre Dame debate team David McDonald, David Barrett, and that approximately 100 secondaiy school has captured five trophies, four medals, James Cooney. They overhear the King teachers will be accepted for the Insti and seven cei-tificates in the three tour of England say he wishes Thomas were tute which is designed "to improve their naments in which it has participated. out of the way, and taking him at his subject-matter competence and to help The team has won 27 debates and lost word they murder Thomas on the altar. them motivate their outstanding stu three, with no Notre Dame debater plac Three priests of Canterbury, unable dents to consider cai'eers in science." ing lower than seventh place in the in to understand Thomas' actions, are The sessions also should help high dividual speaker ratings. According to played by Leo Gorman, Charles McCar school and college chemistry instructors Professor Leonard F. Sommer, director thy, John Curtin. They are confused by better undei-stand each other's teaching of forensics, "this showing represents, the announcement that Thomas returns problems, he said. the finest begrinning in the history of to England from France after seven The chemistiy depai-tment has con Notre Dame intercollegiate competition." years of voluntary exile after refusing ducted a teacher training program lead This week end, Notre Dame wiU par to be the king's right-hand man as Chan ing to the master of science degree ticipate in the annual Pittsburgh Uni cellor and Archbishop of Canterbury. since the summer of 1957. Teachers ap versity National Debate Tournament. The cast is directed by Mr. Frederick plying for admission to the Institute Another eight-man team will be sent to Syburg, stage direction by Rudy Hor- need not be seeking a degree, but de Chicago to compete in the annual fresh nish, with Ed Sullivan his assistant. . gree candidates will attend the Institute man-sophomore debate tourney at the Repeating the dates, Feb. 12, 1^ and during the first sununer of their course. University of Illinois-at-Chicago. then the 1»-21. December 12, 1958 IS^ Notre Dame Glee Club 1958 CHRISTMAS CONCERT DATE: Tuesday. TIME: 8:00 p.m. PL.ACE: Washington Hall. Xo admission charge — all are cordially invited to attend. PROGRAM I .\ve Maria Witt How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place Brahms Alleluia Handel Song Now Stilled Sibelius .Arena Chesterton-Pedtke II Dalla sua pace (from Don Giovanni) Mozart Soloist: John R. Thomas III Grandfather's Clock Work: Hunter-Shaw Li'l Liza Jane Hunter-Shaw Drink To Me Only with Thine Eyes Parker-Shaw Brother Will, Brother John Sacco Italian Salad Genee Seventy-Six Ti'ombones AVilson-Stickles LAW SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS Intermission Seated: Mr. Hugh Sherer, Mr. Murray Seosongood. Standing: Mr. Thomas Meeker, IV Mr. G. W. Snyder, Dean O'Mearo. Absent: Oscar Davis. My Bonnie Lass She Smileth Morley I Thought That Love Had Been a Boy Byrd Five Attorneys Featured at Law Symposium; Coletta Traditional I Voxtix .\cute Daodi Veodelot Lawyers Cite Merits of Government Practice The Silver Swan Gibbons Au Joli Bois Traditional Five prominent attorneys in an all- Cincinnati, author of several books on ^ Madrigal Singers day symposium Thursday, December 4, municipal corporations, and one of the Directed by Rev. P. Maloney, C.S.C. in the Noti'e Dame Law School, empha foremost authorities on the legal as- , The Birthday of a King Neidlinger sized the attractions of government prac pects of these corporations, and Hugh I Wonder as I Wander Niles-Horton tice. Sherer, chief counsel to the Attorney Christmas Day Holtz Among those features enumerated General of Ohio, also lectured. The fifth The Night Before Christmas Waring was the wide range of rewarding jobs, speaker was G. W. Snyder, the assistant Christmas Medley— the opportunity to gain the extensive ex regional commissioner of Internal Rev Silent Night perience required to enter private prac enue for the Cincinnati office. ^ The First Noel tice, and an adequate salary for per The five speakers were unanimous in God Rest Ye Merrj' Gendemen forming a public service. stating that the benefits received were , Adeste Fidelis Dean Joseph O'Meara, in concluding in proportion to the responsibilities that the symposium, also pointed out that, government lawyers bear. They pointed when you are working for the govern out that the task is to sei-ve fellow citi ment, you have the people of the United zens, and in so doing, personal interests Callero Receives Award States as your clients. He emphasized must be submerged. From Commerce Group that it is possible, although in an in Now in private practice, Seasongood t direct manner, to gain the same satis discussed local government careers and Robert Callero, a senior from Niles, faction as in private practice. pointed out that "new and fascinating" 111., has received the $500 Haskins and The four government attorneys were legal problems have arisen in communi Sells Foundation Award presented an all agreed that the transition from gov ties. With rapid community develop nually to the outstanding member of the ernment to private practice was easily ment and modern ideas in municipal senior accounting class in the College of accomplished. They also attacked the operation and planning, cities have Commerce. idea that govei-nment practice was not broken away from "straight-jacket re The award was presented to Callero as challenging and demanding of hard straints" imposed by state legislatures •< at a recent dinner meeting in South work and personal sacrifice as private and many new posts have been created Bend by Lawrence Walsh of Haskins practice. for talented lawyers. and Sells. It is given on the basis of Addressing the law students were Discussing state government, Sherer scholastic achievement, pai-ticipation in Oscar Davis and Thomas Meekei*. Davis said the attorney general's office provid extracurricular activities, and the stu is the first assistant Solicitor General ed the "greatest challenge" for young dent's over-all bearing as a future pro of the United States and in this posi lawyers. Although, he admitted, elec fessional man. tion is often found arguing cases before tions often end the public careers of Callero is a member of the Accounting the Supreme Court. Meeker is the gen subordinates, Sherer noted that the job club. Human Relations club, student eral counsel of the Securities Exchange provided a great deal of the practical choir; he is also on the Dean's List and Commission. experience needed for private pi-actice. serves as a fi'eshman adviser. Muri-ay Seasongood, fonner mayor of (Continued on page 32) 16 The Scholastic Professor Frederick Geographic Clubs Plan Dances Over Xmas; To Head English Dept. Sheraton Astor Hotel Set for Met Club AfMt Professor John T. Frederick, an au During the Christmas vacation, the thority on American literature, has been the Alumni club of Oregon, for $8 per geographic clubs keep active with dances appointed head of the University's Eng couple, is holding a dinner dance on and other activities, to provide students lish department. He succeeds the Rev. Friday, Januaiy 2, at the W^averly Coun with an opportunity to mix with the Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., who is now try Club, Portland. friends from school they have made. serving as vice president for academic Fred Netting and his Orchestra play affairs at the University. In New York, the Met club is holding for the Detroit club at the Sheraton their annual Christmas dance at the Cadillac Hotel, the Ci-ystal and Founders A member of the Notre Dame faculty Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Astor Ball Room. The cost is $4.75, favors since 1930, Frederick is nationally known Hotel with the Marty White Orchestra will be provided. The date is December as a scholar, critic, and lecturei-. He is playing. The dance lasts from 9 p.m. 26 and time 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. Tickets co-author of American Literature, a two- to 1 a.m., bids at the price of $6.50 on are $3.75 if bought on campus. volume college text published by Scrib- campus and $7.50 at the dooi-. For ner, and he collaborated with the late those who wish to deposit on a ticket and pay the rest later, the required deposit is $2.50. Notre Dame Concert Band There is being raffled a round-trip train ticket to be awarded to someone who has bought a ticket on campus. The 1958 CHRISTMAS CON^ drawing will take place Sunday morn ing at the Communion Breakfast. Dress required for the dance is for DATE: Sunday. mal; there will be door prizes. Tickets TIME: 8:00 p.m. can be bought on campus fi-om the hall PLACE: Washington Hall. representatives. LaSalle Hotel will be visited by stu No admission charge — all are cordially dents of Chicago on Saturday night, invited. December 27. Dan Belloc is hired from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., the time of the dance. PROGRAM Tickets, which can be bought from hall Pride of the Marines March Edwards representatives, are $3.50 on campus, but $5 at the door. Dress for the dance First Suite in E flat for is semi-fonnal. Military Band Hoist On the West Coast, the southern half Chaconne of the California club will dance on Intermezzo Tuesday, December 30, to the music of March the Muzzy Marcellino Band, this dance Caprice McRae from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bids are $3 here, $4 at the door. The dance will be held Peanut Vendor. Simons in the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Barnum and Bailey's Favorite King PROFESSOR JOHN FREDERICK Pasadena. Spiritual from Suite Kansas City will have two dances to "Symphonic Songs for Band" Bennett Rev. Leo L. Ward, C.S.C., in publishing go 'to, one by the alumni on the Sat Papaya - JMorrissey Reading for Writing and Good Writing. urday after Christmas. This dance is Featuring Mr. Charles Armstrong, at the President Hotel, dinner-dance, Frederick has reviewed books for sev trombone soloist beginning at 6:30 p.m., ending at 1 a.m., eral metropolitan newspapers and for for $14. Danny Boy. Irish Folk Song many years conducted the "Of Men and The student club dance is in Drexel Featuring Prof. Thomas Fallon, Books" program over the CBS Radio Hall, January 2, from 9-12 p.m. Pre vocal soloist Network. Currently he is editing the scribed dress for both dances is semi- Pavanne (Second Movement of book review section of the Rotarian formal. magazine. American Symphonette No. 2) Gould Elsewhere in the Midwest, the St, Professor Frederick was born at Corn Louis club meets on the 26th of De Toy Trumpet Scott ing, Iowa, and was educated at the State cember, in the Korrasan Room of the Prima Donna March Gould University of Iowa where he received Chase Hotel. The dance lasts from 9 Ten More Days Till School is Out—JCIein his A.B. in 1915 and an M.S. in 1917. p.m. to 2 a.m., with Buddy Kay playing Christmas Medley.— Traditional While still a student, he founded The music until 1 a.m., and a dixieland band I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day Midland, a literary magazine which he playing at intermissions and from 1 to edited for 18 years. He taught at his 2 a.m. Joy to the World alma mater for nearly ten years befoi'e Bids are $5, dress semi-formal, all It Came Upon a Midnight Clear joining the Notre Dame faculty. From tickets sold at door. Students are cor The First Noel 1930 to 1944 he also devoted part of his dially invited to bring their friends. We Three Kings of Orient Are time as professor of contemporary liter Hotel Carter, Cleveland, will be in Adeste Fidelis ature at the Chicago and Evanston cam vaded on Monday, December 29, especi puses of Northwestern University. ally the Rainbow Room. Tickets are a O Little Town of Bethlehem At the current time, Frederick is con straight $5, here or at the door, dress Silent Night ducting an undergraduate course in is semi-fonnal. Featuring Prof. Thomas Fallon, American fiction and a graduate semi The Connecticut club dances on the vocal soloist nar on the American author Herman day after Christmas at the Chase Coun- White Christmas Berlin Melville. He also operates a fai-m near ti-y Club, Wateibury, from 9 p.m. to Featuring Prof. Thomas Fallon, Glennie, Mich., but lives in South Bend. 1 a.m. Delvino's Orchestra music; all vocal soloist Professor Frederick received one of tickets sold at the door for $5, alumni, the "favorite teacher" awards presented students, and friends invited. Jingle Bells .Traditional by last year's seniors. Meanwhile, back on the West Coast, The Notre Dame Victory March Shea December 12, 1958 17 contrasts which Chopin and the audi ence demand. This was the Scherzo in Two Appraisals B minor, full of the abrupt nuances and elastic phrases that make this piece of the edge-of-the-seat variety. by G. P. SCARPIA Brahms is not Chopin, not Liszt, not Bach, and not Ullmann. But although reincarna:tion of personalities is an im which a music major infomied me was possibility, Brahms' music v;^as rein James Bastien "remade." Let us hope that in future carnated from the Washington Hall I have yearned greatly for the day recitals Mr. Bastien, who is a technician Baldwin by Ullmann, and this is quite when, in this scientifically saturated "magna cum loud," will show us that sufficient for my taste. This was the field of music, I would be fortunate he qualifies for equal, if not superior, gigantic Brahms, trudging in dotted enough to hear a musician Avho was at musical honors. rhjd;hms and sawed-off phrases through the same time a pianist. I am still one of the greatest works to come out yearning. Why the scientific aspect of Theodore Ullmann of the 19th century. This was the the art must so vehemently outweight Brahms of the wide open melodies which What a beautiful experience it is to the artistic in relation to 88 keys and make the raucous I'uns of Liszt in be placed in a position by necessity thi-ee pedals I shall never understand. sipid. This was the Brahms of never- wherein one must look vigoi-ously for James Bastien's campus debut was ending surprises, of big tone, of un wrongdoings. This smacks of a Utopia, met with an ample crowd, a widely heralded subtlety, of sweet grace. But a paradise, a heaven. Is this possible in varied program, a Baldwin piano, and best of all, this was the Brahms of today's world, and to be even bolder, program notes which were lugubriously musical fame. is this possible in today's pianists? voluminous. With all this, I still want several The Bach Toccata wliich opened the Permit me to scream an affirmative answer, for against almost overwhelm things. I want Mi-. Schrantz's secretary program served as a marvelous vehicle stoned to death for misspelling the word wth which to warm up the hands in ing odds, I have found a pianist who is a ventable musician. "andante." I want a recording of the prepai-ation for what was to follow. Brahms f minor. And I want to hear The Schumann version of the Great Ullmann again and again and again. est Show on Earth wasn't, except for Concert presented by Theodore Ull the Intermezzo, which was fired with mann, pianist, on Friday, November 28, exactly the right mount of that grandi 1958 in Washington Hall. ose flair which makes Schumann's music Prelude & Fugue in D sing. Major Bach-d'Albert Applause/// The Chopin Etude Op. 10, No. 3 Andante favori Beethoven slipped, tripped, and finally fell flat on ' Scherzo, B Minor Chopin by G.P. SCARPIA | its four sharps, due not to technical Suggestion Diabolique Prokofieff problems but to the extreme use of Arabesque, E Major Debussy rubato, which robbed the piece of al Mountain Tune Keeney Time and space must be banned from most all musical sense. Sonata in F Minor Brahms the world, for they do not permit me The not>often-heard (due probably to to extol fully something which should be a tendency to infect the listener ^vith extolled. Bach and Kodaly secreted sugar diabetes) Chopin Berceuse came Theodore Ullmann, playing to a vaca- from O'Laughlin Auditorium Monday off in fine style, can-ying with it, de tion-sparsed audience amazingly aug evening, and secreted gloriously. The spite an overpowering left hand, some mented by Southbenders and little semi cause of the whole affair was a bald, bits of sheer beauty. narians, is a pianist. He plays the bespectacled man who will never earn A real workout is pi-esented with piano. He does not beat it, caress it, the title of genius because it has been Chopin's B Minor Scherzo, but happily cajole it, attack it, or shimmy away his musically since birth. Daniel Pedtke this wasn't felt, as this one work, tech from it. He kneads from the ebony- sang a glorious Magnificat, stocked with nical though it be, tried sincerely to simulated box the purest, roundest surging choruses, exquisite oi-chesti-a, : make up for lost music. tones ever assimilated before a Notre a cast of hundreds, and a harpsichord. Dame audience. Of course, this may (Baldwin or Steinway?) be due in part to the piano, which a Concert presented by James Bastien, music major informed me was "re pianist, on Thursday, November 20, made." Program presented by the Saint 1958 in Washington Hall. Ullmann can make a nearly impos Mary's Glee Club, Notre Dame Glee Toccata, E Minor. Bach sible, and certainly impractical Bach Club, Per Musica Orchestra and Scenes fiiom the Carnival.. Schumann organ transcription leave you wanting soloists under the direction of Etude, Op. 10, No. 3 Chopin only the throatiness of a diapason or the Daniel H. Pedtke on December 8, Berceuse Chopin sinewy texture of a gamba which a 1958 in O'Laughlin Auditorium at Scherzo, B Minor. Chopin percussion instrument can't begin to Notre Dame, Indiana. Program Sonetto 104 del Petrarca Liszt achieve. He can make a more than scheduled for repitition December Concert Etude in F Minor. Liszt limpid Beethoven offering simply limpid, 9th. Sonata No. 3 Prokofieff a Diabolique Suggestion of Prokofieff Magnificat Bach more diabolique than suggestive, a De Te Deum Kodaly Si§ bussy Arabesque melt as deliciously as Liszt's musical setting of Petrarch's a wild cheriy lifesaver held under the 104th^ Sonnet was left waiting for a tongue. Weak moments it had. The soloists,'f good round tone, prompting my neigh He can even give encores which are particularly Thomas the tenor, swal-§-, bor to remark: "Imagine what Liszt reviewable, encores musical, like the C lowed notes all too eagerly. But the^ would have done with the previous Major Intermezzo of Brahms, encores strong moments, among them a fugueM 103!" technical, like the Octave Intei-mezzo of (Sicuit Locutus Est) which dazzled thep^ The Chopin-like Concert Etude ^:ain Leschetizky, and encores technically audience with its loquacious clarity,^ teased the listener with a hint of musi- musical, like Ravel's Tombeau de were absolute pinnacles of college art. cality, and the closing Prokofieff Sonata Couperin Toccata, which was gyro- Kodaly never sounded better. H^ (fr —^from "Journey of the Magi" by T. S.. Eliot December 12, 1958 19 --rtW'-ii-fc-^.^t'l t~^'}n--Sfyr^'-J^r.^.H Christmas Customs by Tom Scanlon After the last great Christian perse Shortly after the Church in Rome as cution, the Roman Church ended the dis signed definitely the date for the cele- pute over the date of the feast of Our bi-ation of the birth of Christ, a time of Assisi preached before the first Christ Lord's Nativity by assigning December preparation and fasting for the feast mas crib in Greccio, Italy. It was Fran 25 as the day for the observance. The was inti'oduced. By the ninth century. cis's desire to present the people with exact year, month and day of Our Advent was widely obsei-ved and gave a realistic tableau of the Nativity, and Lord's birth has never been discovered rise to many beautiful legends. In Gei'- so he supplied his crib with real people and it seems that the Church picked the many, families kept an Advent wreath and real animals. Two people dressed px'esent date for Christmas more as a in their homes. It usually consisted of as Mary and Joseph stood over an image means of replacing the pagan celebi-a- four candles on bi-anches of holly or of the Babe while an ox and an ass tion of the winter solstice than as a re spmce, and its candles were burned were tethered close by. Francis's idea sult of historical findings. But by 400, each night while the family gathered drew the attention of other chui-ches and the entire Christian world was celebi-at- round the wreath and prepared pi*ayei*- villages, and soon the custom of the ing the feast on the day assigned ex fully for Christmas. On the eve of the Christmas crib spread all over Europe. cept the Greeks who were not following holyday, the large Christmas candle was During the Renaissance, artists became the Gregorian calendar. placed in the center of the wreath as a intrigrued with the incidentals of the The celebration of Chi'istmas was symbol of the Christ Child. Nativity scene. The landscape and brought to the pagan European tribes Up until fairly recent times, the Ita groups of figures were displayed irrev by the same men who brought them the lian shepherds of Sabinum and Abruzzio erently; Wise Men wore richly woven word of the Gospel. St. Patrick intro obsei-ved a beautiful Advent custom. clothes, and the devotional shrine soon duced it to Ireland, St. Boniface to Gev- Each morning before the sun rose, they grew into a highly ornate spectacle that many, Sts. Cyiil and Methodius to the would descend from their mountain reduced the roles of the religious figures Slavic tribes. By 1100, all the nations watches to play before the images of to insignificant ones. But the excesses of Europe had accepted Chi-istianity, the Madonna which were placed in the soon passed and the modern Christmas and Christmas was celebrated every streets of the village. The music of their celebi-ation has accepted universally the where with g^i-eat devotion and joy. The reeds and oboes would be a melodic re idea of St. Francis — to let the moment time between the twelfth and sixteenth minder to the villagers of the approach of Christ's birth live before the eyes of centuries witnessed the origin of many of the birth of the Savior. the faithful. of our Christmas rites, both religious Another custom observed by some of The first Christmas Mass is usually and secular. the European countries during Advent a Midnight Mass because Christ is gen was the touching pi-actice of placing erally believed to have been bom at pieces of straw, signifying prayers or that time. Actually midnight has never ^ good works, in a crib prepared for the been assigned for the celebration of the Christ Child. This practice was observed first Mass, but it must take place "in originally by the children of France, but nocte" or during the night. It was sung, soon spread to many other countries of in earlier days, at the crowing of the Eur'ope. cock. Even today the Spanish people On December 24, 1224, St. Fi-ancis of call the Midnight Mass the "Misa de Gallo" (Mass of the cock). Around the world, many rites take place after the Midnight Mass. In the Church of the Holy Nativity in Bethle hem, a statue of the Christ Child is car ried in procession to the spot in the church which is supposed to be the ac tual place of Christ's birth. The Gospel of St. Luke is then sung; when the Deacon comes to the words "she laid Him in a manger," the statue is placed in a rock-hewn crib. Formerly in Paris and other French cities, families proceeded from the church to a huge family gathering where as generous a meal as fuhds would allow was served and family mat ters discussed. In Brittany, old women greeted the coimtry folk at the door of the church and took the lantern that had lit their journey to the town. When the lanterns were returned after Mass, 20 The Scholastic substantial amounts of alms were ex Medieval mysteiy plays of Germany. to America. This practice dates back to pected and received from their owners. Since the plays about Paradise always the English persecution when Irish The Gei-man people used the time after closed with the promise of a Redeemer, priests lived in caves and forests and Midnight Mass to place an image of the they were popular during the Advent said Mass in the neighboring homes and Babe in a crib and sing solemnly their season. The tree of Paradise was sig farms. The fondest wish of every Irish repertoire of carols. nified by a fur tree on which apples family was that at least once in their Ever since the feast of the Nativity were hung and which were surrounded lifetime a priest would arrive on Christ was designated, Christians have been by lighted candles. When the plays were mas night and offer the Holy Sacrifice. singing about the birth of Christ. In suppressed, the trees found their way As dusk fell on Christmas Eve, they m^ the fifth centuiy, solemn hymns about into the peoples' homes. In the six would place candles in their windows the theological mysteries of the Nativity and leave their doors unlocked so that were numerous, and many were incor any priest passing through the dai^ porated into the Divine Office for the night would be guided to their homes. Christmas season. The birthplace of the Should a priest slip through the un Christmas carol, however, was in Italy latched door, he would be welcomed with during the time of St. Francis of Assisi. tears of welcome and gratitude. In fact, St. Francis is frequently credit The legend of Santa Clans has its ed with originating the Christmas carol. roots in the traditional character of St. He wrote at least one carol himself in Nicholas. St. Nicholas was the friend Latin, and he encouraged his friars to of the poor who brought gifts to the compose them in the vernacular. Their children of Europe on the eve of his i child-like simplicity and genial fervor feast day. But his role was not merely gained them easy acceptance to the that of giving gifts. He appeared as a homes and streets of Spain and France. heavenly messenger admonishing little After the Protestant revolution the old children to prepare for the coming of hymns and carols were not sung. The the Savior. After the Eeformation, the Calvinists discouraged them in general feast of St. Nicholas was abolished in and substituted metrical psalms in their many countries and the new figure of place. However the Methodist revival in Father Christmas was substituted. The the eighteenth centui-y inspired many people of Holland, however, retained the new Christmas hymns and soon these tradition of St. Nicholas and brought it a were accepted by all English speaking with them to New Amsterdam in the people. Many of our modern hymns New World. When the British founded the colony of New York, they found the were written during this period. Charles figure of "Sinter Klaas" more appealing Wesley composed "Hark the Herald An than Father Christmas and accepted gels Sing," Edmund Sears, a Unitarian him as the bearer of Christmas gifts minister, wrote "It Came Upon a Mid teenth centuiy, the Christmas tree was to their children. The Dutch pronuncia night Clear," and the Episcopal Bishop popular in Alsace and Strasbourg and tion of "Sinter Klaas" became "Santa of Massachusetts, Phillips Brooks, com it soon developed into a custom of all Claus" in English. posed "O Little Town of Bethlehem." the Gennan peoples. When the German At the same time, but in a different immigi-ants arrived in America between Santa Claus became more and more part of the world, "Silent Night" was 1700 and 1830, they brought it with Americanized during the eighteenth cen written by Joseph Mohr, the parish them as one of their cheiished customs, tury and gradually became a mixture priest of Obemdorf. On Christmas Eve, and despite the fact that the obsei-vance between Father Christmas and St. 1818, Father Mohr was notified that the of Christmas was banned at that time, Nicholas. His home in the North Pole, repairs of the church organ would not the custom spread throughout America. his reindeer and his habit of sliding be completed in time for Midnight Mass. Its spread was a rapid one — so rapid down the chimney were borrowed fnan Since great preparation had gone into that what Charles Dickens described as the English Father Christmas and his the choral arrangements for the Mass, "a new Gei-man toy" in 1850, was pi-actice of bringing presents and put he knew that the news would bring great called by President Hanison in 1890 "an ting them in shoes and stockings fnan disappointment to his parish, and so he old fashioned Christmas tree." the figure of St. Nicholas. The modem decided to surprise them with a new Christmas has been often referred to conception of Santa was given us by a cartoon by Thomas Nash, the originator Christmas hymn. He wrote three stan as the Christian "feast of lights." The medievals placed a large candle, sym of the GOP Elephant and the Demo zas — the first and most famous being cratic Donkey. inspired by a visit he had recently made bolic of Christ, in the center of a laurel to a sick woman and her child. Hastily, wreath and allowed it to bum through It would be impossible to recount all he brought the lyrics to Fi-anz Gmber, out Christmas night. This custom of the the details or even all the types of man's an organist in nearby Arnsdorf, who "Christmas Candle" has sui-vived in celebration of the feast of his Savior. many countries today. The Slavic na They differ in every country in the world ^- put them to music in a few hours. That night, at the Midnight Mass, the con tions place it on a table only after it and mean different things to every citi gregation heard for the first time the has been' blessed by a priest, and the zen of every country. But there is not carol that was to become the anthem of Irish gather on Christmas Eve aroimd one tradition that exists in.the modem Christmas all over the world. a candle decoi-ated with holly and pray world's conception of Christmas that The Christmas tree enjoys a promi for their loved ones. man has not used at one time or another nent place in our celebration of Christ It was the Irish who brought the cus to express "Glory to God in the highest, mas, and its origin dates back to the tom of burning candles in the windows and on earth peace to men of good wilL" December 12, 1958 21 dish on the table and got a slap on the rear end from one of the men. A small girl was straggling to take a toy car from a smaller girl and a young boy was i*attling a gift-wi"apped package. Suddenly the boy looked up and saw Hank through the window. Hank knocked. When the boy opened the door, crying and laughter blasted out mingled Good Will with Christmas cai-ols from the radio. The boy stared at Hank's tilted head and his open mouth and stepped back a little. by JOE HALLER "What d'ya want, mister?" he asked. "Let me talk to your dad. Butch," said Hank. A man came up behind the boy. He had a sport shirt on, open at the throat. "I'm his dad, what do you want, Wheezing and coughing. Hank stood gi-amps," he said. "Just tell me where bud?" The boy went back into the room. at the edge of the town. It had been a there's a place to stay." "A fellow down the sti-eet said I could long way, two hours, since he had passed "The stranger's in a hurry. Bill." get a room here," Hank said. the sign saying Lorando, 4 mi., pop. 83. The man's steadier companion spoke for "Sorry, we got a lotta people stayin' He put dowTi his bag and blew his nose. the first time. "There ain't no hotel in here for Christmas." The man took a All afternoon the desert wind had sent this town, mister." puff on his cigarette. sand into his nose and mouth. He could "No hotel, but Larry Hall takes in "Look, I don't need a private room. hardly breathe. He picked up his bag people, shometimes," Bill asserted. "Ish (Hank cleared his throat.) Just some again and brushed it off. He was al that big building down the street on yer place inside. I've got asthma and a night ways careful with it, for it was the only right." out on the desert doesn't do me no good." good thing he owned. Good leather. The As Hank stai"ted down the street, A woman came up behind the man sun, falling toward the mountains in Bill's companion called to his back. and looked over his shoulder. "What does the distance, gave the grey houses a "But they got a lotta people stayin' he want, Jim?" sickly, pinkish cast. The town was like with them over the holidays; they won't two rows of grey boxes left on the sand have no room." "He wants a room but I just told him we don't have it." by some child, to be picked up or blown Halfway down the street. Hank away, leaving nothing but the smooth stopped to get his breath and gazed at The woman smiled. She was a woman sand behind. Two men stood in front of his dim reflection in a dark window in her thirties, heavily made up, and one of the buildings sevei-al yards away nearby. He saw himself, a long, thin wearing a shiny i-ed dress. She had sev from Hank. He moved toward them. man with long shaggy hair and a week- eral holly leaves stuck in her hair. "Ah Thi-ough wateiy eyes he saw that one old beard. Sleeping out on the desert Jim, let him in. It's Christmas." was leaning on the other. Both looked the night before had given him a stiff Hank glanced at her smile. "Yeah, up as he approached, and the one pushed neck, and his curiously tilted head and lady. But I'm not St. Joseph," he said away from the other and teetered a his ever-open, gasping mouth gave him quietly. little. the mien of an idiot. He shuffled on. At He watched the puzzlement spread "Howdy, stranger. Merry Chris'mas." the end of the street, he came to a two- over her face, and then the door The voice greeting Hank was bluri*ed by story house with lights glaring from al slammed and he turned away. He walk whiskey. "Come fi-om far?" most every window. The front windows ed a few yards and then put down his "About twelve miles today, I guess," had big white snow-flakes and snowmen bag and looked out into the desert. The Hank replied. "Is there a hotel in this sprayed on them. Through a window in wind had stopped and the sand spread town?" the door Hank saw a tall, bushy, pink into the twilight horizon in smooth rip "Say, thas'sa bad cough you got there. Christmas tree glittering with lights and ples. Night was di-awing a chilly blue- How about a little shpirit to get the oi-naments. Several men were standing blackness across the sky. Hank opened sand outa yer throat?" around a table set for dinner with bot his bag and took out a battered cap. He Hank looked at the old man's glassy tles of beer in their hands. A woman pulled it tight over his head, picked up eyes and wide grin. "No thanks, came in from another room to put a his bag and again brushed it off. any indication. The i)eace that Jesas r Cflory to Cjoo in the 1 after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin... so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze. Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you''re at your best AFTER SHAVE LOTION when you top off your shave tirith Old Spice! 100 by SHULTON phnlox 26 The Scholastic 1^ SfiOfiU PietMm back from last year's third place finish Cagers Begin Tour of Big Ten ot Wisconsin; ers in the Big Ten. At center is Wilson Eison, holder of a 14.5-point average Compete in Biuegross, Hoosier Tournaments last year. The forwards will be held down by Bill Greve and Bob Fehrman. Notre Dame's highly-i-ated basketball Walker, a 6-3 guard, and Tom Rand, a Fehrman, Greve, and Eison are all 6-5. team makes their first road trip of the 6-2 backcourt man. Walker and Rand Purdue's backcourt duties are handled season tomorrow. The Irish travel to hit for 17 and 14 points respectively by a pair of top scorers in Willie M«- Madison, Wis., to face the Wisconsin against Detroit. riweather and Harvey Austin. Merri- Badgers, losers of a 78-37 game to Rice Next week end the Irish travel to weather got 20 in a 65-57 win over Mis last Saturday. Louisville, Ky., where they will partic souri. Austin averages close to twelve Next home game for the Coach Johnny ipate in the annual Bluegrass Festival. points a game. Jordan's Irish will be Wednesday Entered with Notre Dame in the tour Butler rounds out the four-team tour against the Michigan State Spartans nament are North Carolina, North nament. Returning for Butler are Ken and AU-American Johnny Green. western, and Louisville. Pennington and Bill Scott. Pennington The Badgers, doormat of the Big Ten On Friday night the Irish will face was one of the top scorers against the for the past few seasons, don't seem to North Carolina, and Louisville meets the Irish at the Field House last season have to rely on sophomores, and the Big Wildcats. Saturday, the winners will when the Irish walked off with a victory. this season. Coach Bud Foster will meet for the championship, and the The next two encounters for the Green have to rely on sophomores, and'the Big losers will clash for consolation honors. will be away from home and during the Ten is a rugged grind for first year men. North Carolina, losers of an 87-70 vacation period. On Dec. 31, they take Top ball players on the Badger squad game to the Irish last season, are not as on Northwestern again, this time at are Brian Kulas, a 6-6 forward who was strong this season but will have a height Evanston. Jan. 3 finds the Irish at third in scoring on the squad last year. edge on the Notre Dame cagers. Charlotte, N. C, where they will face Bob Barneson, a 6-4 foi-ward, 6-7 Bob Probable starters for the Tar Heels North Carolina for the second time. Stack, who has recovered from an injury will be Lee Shaffer, a 6-7 junior who Notre Dame returns home on Jan. 6, which sidelined him last season, and moves with finesse around the boards, •to play host to Butler University in the .6-4 Fred Clow. Foster has 6-7 center 6-9 Dick Kepley, York Larese, a 6-4 first of two consecutive home games. Ray Gross back also, but he has only forward who was shelved with an injuiy In the second of these two home a half-season of eligibility left. last year, and guards Ray Stanley and games, Notre Dame hosts Detroit Uni Sophomores who could help out- the Harvey Salz. Salz is a fine playmaker versity on Jan. 10. The Titans have Badgers are Bob Rossin, a 6-7 center, and has a good one-handed shot from three starters back from last year's and Dave Tremaine, a 6-0 guard. the outside. squad which lost a 104-96 ball game to Michigan State, an old nemesis for Northwestern, led by Joe Ruklick, the Irish, plus a seven-foot newcomer. the Irish in any sport, will be just as Nick Mantis, and company, made an John Belohlavak, a 6-2 senior, Ralph tough this season as they are one of the appearance in the Field House last Uchison, a sharp-footing forwaoil, and favorites for the Big Ten title. With Monday where they tipped the Irish, guard Ray Albee, a 5-9 junior, head the Green, a 6-5 jumping-jack, back for 68-63, in a hard-fought game. Ruklick returnees from last year's Detroit five. another year the Spartans have a good had 30 points. Belohlavak is a rugged rebounder and chance of taking both the Big Ten title got 15 points against the Spartans last Louisville has a wealth of talent with week. and the Midwest NCAA regional crown. four of five starters from last year's Leading the parade for MSU are 6-3 squad tested reserves, and a promising The seven-foot sophomore is Peter Bob Anderegg, who with Green bore the group of sophomores. The starters re Corbeitt. He was put in to try to stop brunt of the scoring attack last year. turning are 6-5 Don Goldstein, a top Michigan State's Green last Saturday He hit for 20 against Detroit last Satur scorer and rebounder who gave ND a but was ineffective. His size will help day. Two other top players are Horace rough time last season, Alex Mantel, after he has a few games' experience. small for a forward at 6-2, and guards Roger Tieman and Harry Andrews. The center slot is being fought for by two big men, senior Bill Gelling (6-7) and sophomore Fred Sawyer (6-10). After a layoff for Christmas Day, the Jordanmen will play in the Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis, Dec. 26-27. The •i,- Irish are defending champions, but both Indiana and Purdue are in the tourna ment and will offer stiff opposition. Indiana showed that they have found re placements for the gap left by the graduation losses of Archie Dees and Sam Gee. The Hoosiers gave powerful Kansas State a scare before bowing 82- 79 in overtime. Indiana is bolstered up front by 6-7 Frank Radovich, a starter last year, sophomore Walt Bellamy, who stands 6-10, and Ron Horn, who netted 14 against Kansas State. In the backcourt Herbie Lee, a highly- touted soph, and Bob Wilkinson, a junior, round out a lineup of three EMMEH MCCARTHY sophs and two juniors. GENE DUFFY Purdue has its eiitire starting five Diminutive Irish ploymaker Takes over brother's position 27 December 12, 1958 meet the Air Force Academy on Febru Fencing Team Takes 19-Match Winning Siiein ary 6 in Colorado, Springs, Colo., and Iowa and Indiana in Iowa City on Into Season-Opening Meet with U. of Detroit Februaiy 7. The Academy is expected to be tough this year with a team of Notre Dame's fencing team will place pected to back up Klein. Green won three-year veterans returning. The its 19-match winning streak on the line 21 duels last year while losing 14. Lee Irish won 15-12 last year in a close when it opens its 1959 season against . lost only two last year while posting match. Iowa fell 18-9, and the Hoosiers Detroit University on Jan. 9 in the eleven triumphs. lost 21-6, last season. On February 14, Field House. The Irish fencers were the Wayne State and Chicago will meet the The other co-captain is Joe Jock. Irish in Chicago. Wayne fell 18-9 while only undefeated Noti*e Dame varsity Jock, a three-year veteran, posted a Chicago was ti-ampled 23-4 a year ago. squad last year, winning 16 matches. 33-7 I'ecord in the epee last year and The fencers won the last three matches just missed a trip to the NCAA tourney. In their last home meet of the season, of the 1957 season. Dan Clancy who had a 12-6 recoi-d and the Irish will meet Michigan State and Coach Walter Langford has ten mon Jim Brogan who won six while dropping ogram winners returning to the squad, four will probably get the nod for the but graduation losses include last year's second and third slots in the division. Captain Dick Fagon, All-American Ron Also expected to see action this year Farrow, Gerry Meyer, and John Kearns, in the foil will be sophomore Ted Bares all three-year vetei-ans of varsity com and junior Norb Spitzer. In the sabre petition. Fagon was the Irish leader in division will be senior Klaus MuUer- the sabre last year with his 31-11 Bergh and juniors Ted DeBaene, John record. Fagon also gi-abbed twelfth Wursta and Gene Spejewski. The epee place in NCAA competition last year. will have Pete Giamo who Avon three Farrow, who posted a 32-6 slate last and lost none last year and Jack Ro- yeai-, was an All-American pick by nayne who won one match last year. virtue of his third-place finish in the Accoi-ding to Coach Langford, the team NCAA tourney. Meyer, a veteran in the has "a solid core of very promising sabre division, posted a 24-11 card last sophomores and juniors. We have a year while Kearns had a 13-9 record in balanced team with the all-important the epee division. The Green suffered depth that the team needs." no losses in the foil. The fencers will duel in 17 matches The foil should be the strongest di this year. After Detroit, the Lang- vision in the Irish attack this year with fordmen will travel to Cleveland to meet three monogram winners, who scored Oberlin on January 16 and Case, Fenn, 82 points between them last year, i-e- and Western Reserve on January 17. turning, Jim Russomano posted a 33-7 The Green took the measure of Detroit record last year and garnered fourth 18-9 last season. Case and Fenn are place honors in the NCAA tourney. usually expei'ienced squads who can Jerry Johnson finished close behind Rus prove tough for the fencers. Oberlin somano with his 29-12 record while and Western Reserve are new opponents WALTER LANGFORD John Lauerman won 20 while dropping this year. Winningest coach in school one less. The Irish return to the Field House on Co-Captain Joe Klein has rejoined the Januaiy 31 for a meet with Buffalo and squad after a year's absence. Klein was Indiana Tech. Buffalo gave the Irish Ohio State in the Field House on Febra- injured on a Naval cruise two summers their toughest test last year. The Green ary 21. The Irish took the Spartans ago and was forced to remain out of squeeked by with a 14-13 rally. The 16-11 and the Buckeyes 18-9 last year. school last yeai-. In his junior year, Irish walloped Tech 22-5 last season. The fencers will finish their season Klein posted an impressive 21-8 sabre The Langfordmen will then depart for in Madison, Wis., where they will meet record. Pat Gi*een and Tom Lee are ex their longest trip of the year. They will Illinois and Wisconsin on February 28. The mini and Badgers are usually Mid western powerhouses and Notre Dame's toughest opponents. The Irish beat Illinois twice last year, 16-11 and 17-10, and took Wisconsin by a 16-11 margin. The three top men on the squad from each division will then travel to the Naval Academy for the NCAA, cham pionships on March 20-21. The Lang- formen finished in sixth place last year. A match consists of 27 points. Each division has nine matches with three men usually dueling for each squad. To score a point a fencer must score five touches against his opponent with his weapon. The minimum winning margin for a team is 14 points. In commenting on the season, Mr. Langford said that "with normal de velopment, barring any physical in juries, and with the return of ten monogram winners, we look forward to a successful season. We should have difficulty, though, with our first few op ponents who will have already partic Two of Longford's top^ returning lettermen ipated in several matches before we JHKY JOHNSON JIM RUSSOMANO start our season." 28 The Scholastic Tankers Host Badgers In Initial Honne Meet Notre Dame's embryonic swimming team opens its home schedule tomorrow afternoon, meeting Detroit Institute of TIME OUT Technology and the Univei-sity of Wis consin of Milwaukee. It will be the sec A week ago last Wednesday marked the beginning of Coach Johnny ond meet of the season for the Irish Jordan's eighth season as leader of Notre Dame basketball forces. Although tankmen. the comparative ease with which the Irish triumphed over Bellarmine is Last Saturday, the team opened its not typical of Notre Dame games because of the schedule which grows season at the University of Chicago. The harder each year, Jordan has produced at Notre Dame winning teams in two squads battled to a 43-43 tie in the six of his seven previous seasons. His only losing season came in 1955-6 first intercollegiate swimming meet for when the Irish dropped 15 of 24 games. rhi a Notre Dame team. Coach Dennis After his only losing season, howevei-, he led his 1956-7 team to a 20-8 [||^ Stark's boys won four firsts in the ten- year in which the Irish closed the year competing in the NCAA regional event meet and piled up enough seconds championships and were i-ated 16th in the country at the season's end. to tie the Maroons. Last year Joi'dan's team won 24 games while dropping only five. The Jim Garrity, Paul Chestnut, Jim Sauer, and the 400-yard medley relay Irish went to the finals of the NCAA regionals and were ranked seventh team were the first-place winners for and eighth in the AP and UP polls respectively. the Big Green. Garrity won the 200- Also Jordan has taken Irish teams to the NCAA regionals in two suc yard backstroke in the time of 2:24.6. cessive years once before, in the 1952-3 and 1953-4 seasons. In the latter Chestnut topped all in the diving com year, the Irish finished the season with a 22-3 mark, including NCAA play, petition with an aggregate total of 213.8 the best mark a Notr'e Dame team has compiled under Jordan. Only last points. Sauer came home fir^ in the year's team won more games than the 1953-4 squad. 200-yard breaststroke. His winning time was 2:43.7. The medley relay team COACH'S PART IN TEAM'S SUCCESS of Garrity, George May, Tom Moran, and Joe Meany was timed in 4:15.7. Since Notre Dame cannot command as many fine athletes as some of the larger basketball powers around the countiy, much of the Irish suc IH TEAM BALANCE cess over this seven-year span belongs to the grey-haired coach who vei-y Team balance keynoted the tie. The seldom strays from his position at mid-court during the team's drills. Irish picked up points in every event Just as his pi-actices often follow pretty much the same pattern and except the 400-yard freestyle relay. Tom almost always include a scrimmage, his style of basketball remains the same Londrigan, a senior, took thirds in the each year. Jordan has a system which he makes work so well that other 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle events. teams perennially find the Irish one of the harder teams on their schedule. In the 60-yard freestyle, Chris Lund and Because Joi-dan's offense is not complicated and is not fast, it does not Bill Cronin finished second and third have some of the spectator appeal that a fast-break team, such as St. respectively. In the 100-yard freestyle, Louis U. under their former coach Eddie Hickey, has. Joi-dan, instead of the order of finish was reversed as placing spectator appeal as his foremost objective, puts scoring points as Cronin came in second and Lund finished his most important goal, and he sets up his offense to score points, whether third. Jim Carroll took a third behind or not it is popular. Chestnut in the diving competition. Veiy seldom does one of Coach Jordan's players shoot from mox-e than In the distance races, Tony Haske 20 feet away from the basket. The impoi-tant facet of his offense is to and Dick Dunn placed second and third play for the good shot with emphasis on picks and sci-eens. His offense em in the 200-yard butterfly event. Dick phasizes teamwork rather than letting individuals shoot at random from Katis finished second behind Garrity in all over the court. While Jordan's offense may not be the most exciting the 200-yard backstroke. May followed in the countiy, his teams won 124 games in seven seasons, an average of Sauer home in the 200-yard breast- close to 18 games a year. Even though he has two major losses from last stroke. year's squad and a harder schedule than last year, I feel sure that he will extract from this year's players the most that they as a team can give HARD SCHEDULE and will produce as successful a season as the Irish could possibly have. Throughout the season the Irish will be meeting topnotch competition. Meets have been scheduled with such swimming ANOTHER EXCELLENT JOB powers as Bowling Green, Ohio Univer Coach Alex Wilson again this past season guided the Notre Dame sity, Centi"al Michigan, and Noi'th Cen- cross-countiy squad to a very creditable finish in the NCAA champion 1/ tral College. ships run at East Lansing, Mich. He had lost Dale VandenBerg, Ed Mon- The remaining meets on schedule for nelly and others from last year's national championship squad. the 1958-59 year are as follows: Wilson took a predominantly young squad, on which Mike Haverty, the team captain, was the only senior among the key personnel, and again led Dec. 13 Sat. Triangular Meet Here the Irish harriers through an undefeated dual meet season and a series Jan. 10 Sat. North Central There of impressive perfoiinances in the larger invitational meets at the end of Jan. 15 Thur. Ind'polis Ath. Club Here the season. Feb. 7 Sat. Ohio Univereity Here The last two meets were the high points of the year for the harriers. Feb. 11 Wed. Bowling Green U. Here They came through with an outstanding perfonmance in the IC4A cham Feb. 14 Sat. Western Michigan Here pionships in New York, and sophomore distance star Ron Gregory cap tured second place behind Michigan State's Crawford Kennedy. Then the Feb. 19 Thur. Riviera Club of There Irish grabbed fourth place in the NCAA tourney, just three points behind Indianapolis third-place Army. Gregory was again top Irish finisher; he placed 13th. There Feb. 21 Sat. St. Louis Univ. Heartiest congratulations to Coach Wilson and his squad for a truly Feb. 25 Wed. Loyola University There successful season, the second in a row.—T.T. Feb. 27 Fri. Central Michigan Here Mar. 7 Sat. Midwest Invitational December 12, 1958 29 New Kampus Kegler Leogue Now In Action; Dillon Overpowers Stanford Jim Miller Bowls Rore Three-gome Series For Interhail Championship Dillon's heavier and stronger line and Having waited until the completion of The Classic League keglei's continue the hard running of halfback Dick Orsi the home football season, the Geographi to roll higher scores each week. Last guided Dillon to a 14-0 victoiy over cal eiub league joins the list of campus week LaSalle Hotel scored a season high Stanford last Sunday for the Interhail leagues this week. The league is com of 1006-2710, only to be topped this week football championship. posed of four-man teams representing by Palais Royale's 1036-2733. The game, played on the snow-covered the Kansas City, Kentucky, Minnesota, field in the Notre Dame Stadium, match Jersey, Detroit, and Capital District GEOGRAPHICAL CLUBS ed the winners of the two divisions of clubs. Capital District "A" 4-0 the Interhail program. Dillon repre sented the west while Stanfoi-d won the Bowling in the Kampus Kegler Blue Capital District "B" 4-0 east crown. league, Jim Miller stmng a 115 tripli Minnesota Club 4-0 cate series. Rolling on the same alleys Detroit Club 4-0 Orsi started the scoring in the first as Miller, Jim DeBemard missed a 142 Keith Hauge, 173-159-148—480; Ray quarter with a 25-yard burst into the triplicate when a wobbling pin fell to Maturi, 162-111-191—464; Bill White, end zone on a slant off right tackle. Joe give him 143 in the third game. A tripli 187; Bob Paquin, 179. Cooper tried to pass for the two points, cate, thi'ee identical scores in a series, Avei-ages: Bob Weingart, 154; Bob but the pass was incomplete. merits a shoulder patch from the ABC. Paquin, 152; Ray Maturi, 151. • Al Chonko then scored the second TD in the second quarter on a three-yard Pete Glovna of the Cleveland Club CLASSIC keeper which capped a drive of around "B" team joined the "Sour Apples Club" LaSalle Hotel 31-9 70 yards. The i-unning of Orsi and Tony when he left the 5-7-10 split standing Project Construction 28-12 Shalloup highlighted the drive. Cooper after the first ball. Not to be outdone Denny Panozzo, 226-206-205—637; Pat tried to run for the ecti'a points after by the Kampus Keglers, bowlers in the Heenan, 223-208-172—603; Stan Pecora, he couldn't pass, but he was forced out Classic league left the same split twice 223; Jim Flannery, 218; Ted Nekic, 217- of bounds around the five-yard line. the following week. Unfortunately, none 213; Fi-ed Kleiderer, 203; Frank Pran- Dillon picked up its final two points, of the three bowlers converted this til, 202; Jerry Alberts, 201; Mick Re- i-ather rare split. on a safety when Corky Clark and Pat dohl, 201; John Deibel, 200. Heenan hit Jim Davis, Stanford quar Averages: Ted Nekic, 194; Ray Grub- terback, in the end zone. Just before be, 186; Pat Heenan, 181. this, Stanford had recovered a Dillon Harriers Close Season; fumble on its own one-yard line to halt KAMPUS KEGLER—RED a Dillon drive. Indoor Practice Opens Holy Rollers "A" 29%- 6% Defensively, Orlie Vaughan stood out Detroit Club "A" 26-10 for Stanford at his middle guard and . Now that his cross-country squad has John Curran, 166-181-211—558; Ed completed its season. Coach Alex Wilson center positions while Tony Kaminski Tejeira, 141-191-202—534; Burke Reilly, intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble, has turned his attention to the Notre 214; Larry Hanahan, 198. Dame track team and the indoor track and knocked down three passes for Dil Averages: Eai*l Mossner, 176; Pat lon. season ahead. Although Notre Dame's Heenan, 174; Jerry Cangiano, 172. first meet isn't until February 7 when the Irish face Michigan State, Wilson KAMPUS KEGLER^WHITE Tyler Jr.'s Basketball Picks is already conditioning his charges for St. Louis Club 27-9 DECEMBER 12-19 the heavy schedule ahead. Holy Rollers "B" 22-14 Chief job for Wilson during these Tom Tafelski, 196-201-175—572; Al Louisville over Alabama early practices will be to find able Doering, 197-199-167—563; Martin Ku- DePaul over Bowling Green replacements for Dale VandenBerg, Joe biak, 227; John Rafferty, 216; Jim Gil- Ohio State over Butler Foreman, Don Faley, and Jack Cote, and bex-t, 205. Kansas State over California other outstanding runners who gradu Averages: Fred Hoey, 172; Bob Cincinnati over St. Louis ated last spring. Kriner, 167; Jerry Alberts, 164. Xavier over Detroit Ron Gregory, top runner on the cross- KAMPUS KEGLER—BLUE Holy Cross over Yale coimtry squad, will run in the one and Northwest Motor Service 30-6 Illinois over COP two-mile events. Jerry Fitzpatrick will Indiana over Missouri compete in the sprints, the 60-3^rd dash Detroit Club "B" 28-8 being his speciality. Dan Rorke and Fred Vida, 158-201-220—679; Ray Iowa over Texas Tech Chris Monahan are top middle-distance Grubbe, 189-181-170—540; Fred Klei Kansas State over San Francisco runners, and Ray Ratkowski has been derer, 205; Ed Murphy, 196. Notre Dame over Wisconsin impressive in the quarter-mile. Dick Averages: Tom Jablonski, 182; Fred Minnesota over Nebraska Monjeau is scheduled to high-jump and Vida, 181; Ray Grubbe, 176. Marquette over NYU broad-jump for the Irish. All of the KAMPUS KEGLER—YELLOW North Carolina over South Carolina above mentioned are sophomores. Cleveland Club "A" 26-10 Notre Dame over Michigan State The captains of this year's squad are Michaios 24-12 Rice over Louisiana State Steve Dombach a hurdler, and Mike Jim Flannery, 195-204-177—566; John Kentucky over St. Louis Havetty who runs the mile. Barkley Diebel, 191-167-180—538; Rocco Dan- Kansas, over USC Ewart, Frank Hemphill, and Dave Cot tona, 199; Dave Gundling, 192. ton also return to the Notre Dame track Averages: Ted Nekic, 184; Frank 1) scene this year. Mullen, 175; Jim Flannery, 174. TYLER JR. PICKS THE Wilson stated that the prospects for a BOWL GAMES KAMPUS KEGLER—GREEN top season look dim right now, but "if ROSE BOWL Ihe sophs ccMue tiiroogh, it could be Jokers 20-12 a very interesting season." Fighting Five 20-12 Iowa over California Concerning the harrier's fourth place Father Baxter, 216-168-177 — 561; SUGAR BOWL finish in the NCAA, Wilson stated that Father Brennan, 159-182-200 — 541; ISU over Ciemson he considered Notre Dame did very well Wally Russell, 229; Frank Atnetta, 204. COnON BOWL to have finished fourth, considmng the Averages: John Bums, 167; Phil Hul- Air Force over TCU loss of four top runners from last year's ler, 158; Mike Auth, 156. ORANGE BOWL championship squad. —Ed StUiman Oklahoma over Syracuse 30 The Scholastic Matmen Away for Two Meets STUDENT TOUR TO EUROPE First Home Match Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Mayer •x^llWTURBOIir Notre Dame's wrestling squad is on of Purdue University the road for two meets this week end. VprnMBTMST Tonight they meet the Findlay Oilers Sail from New York—^June 27 OPTICAL REPAIRS of Findlay, Ohio, and tomorrow the mat- men take on Wayne University of De- 60 days—11 Countries , troit in a dual match. First home meet EYES EXAMINED For free itinerary write of the season for the Irish will be held CONTACT LENSES in the Field House, Thursday, Dec. 18, IRVINE'S TRAVEL SERVICE against Western Michigan. Competing for the Irish this year in 127 Northwestern Ave. 207 W. Washington the 123-lb. class, is senior letterman Ed W. Lafayette, fnd. Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 Finlay. In the 130-lb. division, Jerry Sachsel returns. Last season Sachsel KODL ANSWER went undefeated in dual meets. , 607 No. Michigan St. Two sophomores are battling for a starting berth in the 137-lb. weight class. Gene Epperly and Dick Nielsen are the leading candidates for the job. Dick Sapp, a junior, has the' 147-lb. class nailed down. Mickey Sundstrom and Tom Grojean ai*e the starters in the 157 and 167-lb. classes respectively. Team Captain Bucky O'Connor holds down the 177-lb. division as he did last BQS Unas EQSQE3 season. Sophomore Al Salvino wrestles A R T 0 N A M U S E ^ c in the heavyweight class. P A R A D E A R 0 U S E Coach Tom Fallon is not too optimis P R E N S A Ik E N N E T tic about his team's chances this season. He has two men injured. Gene McFad- SU/Hch-from Hote also serving t den and Frank Sheehy, whose return to Snow Fresh KQDL will bolster the squad's strength in the ITALIAN SANDWICHES 167-lb. division. Fallon also has Jim Rankin sidelined. Eankin has lost only NOTICE CE 4-6688 one dual meet in the past two seasons, and his return will give added strength, WARM-UP JACKETS FKEE DEUVEKY ON CAMPUS-S2.00 MfNIMUM to the 137-lb. class. This year's schedule has two major GOLD STEERHIDE LEATHER SLEEVES additions in Northwestern and Cincin 24-OUNCE WOOL NAVY MELTON BODY nati Universities. Both of these squads, IRRIDESCENT RAYON LINED along with Western Michigan and Whea- BLUE AND GOLD TRIMMED ton, will provide the stiffest competition for the Notre Dame matmen. The schedule: Special $15.95 Umilaii Dec. 12—Findlay There • Dec. 13—Wayne U There Dec. 18—Western Michigan Here N«w Catholic Books' Missals, ond Jan, 31—Chicago U Here MINKOWS Prayor Books. Religious Ariidos. Feb. 14—Northwestern Here 303 So. Michigan St. Feb. 20-21—Wheaton Tourney 110 East LoSoik A«*., So. Feb. 27—Cincinnati There NEXT TO PLANTERS PEANUTS A Non-Prafit OiganizsinoB Feb. 28—Miami (Ohio) There Home of Adam Hafs, Masiogic Shoes, Mar. 6—Marquette Here and Campus Sports Clothes. Mar. 7—Wheaton Here Why Not Europe STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 for 7 Days Only ^ TKs SunMiier? as low as $«f7 all-inclusive SEE: Wm. A. Conway 265 Dillon Hall WRITE: NFCCS-NNCF 1 Thomas Grcle No incraoso IN SOUTH BEND FOR Washington 5, D. C. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT in Plricos December 12, 1958 31 CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas Party, last Scholastic Subscription $5 a Year date affair of the year 1958, will take place Saturday night. Time is Box 185, Notre Dame, ind. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. and tickets will be 75 cents per couple. Also, there will be a door prize. CALENDAR it&v TODAY: 7-9 p.m.—Caroling party sponsored by the Blue Circle Service Society. Tomorrow at 8 p.m., the Stu 9-11 p.m.—Mixer in the Student Center, dent Voice of Noti-e Dame, WSND, will in conjunction with the caroling party. begin its coverage of the 1958-59 Irish SATURDAY: big discounts basketball season. WSND will be 8:30 p.m.—Christmas Ball, in the Stu broadcasting the Notre Dame-Wiscon dent Center. sin basketball game from Madison, Wise. WSND Sports Director, Mike Ahem and SUNDAY: for students his staff will be with Notre Dame all 8 a.m.—Met club Mass with breakfast through the basketball season to send afterwards in the Morris Inn. the play by play of each game back to 7 p.m.—^Rev. Francis D. Nealy, O.P., and faculty the campus. sp>eaking in the Amphitheater of the Stu This new progi-am of Irish basketball dent Center on "St. Joseph and the First is being made possible through the Advent." courtesy of Gilbei-t's Campus Shop. It 1-5 p.m.—Morrissey Hall mixer in the will be sponsoring the Irish road games Rathskeller. all through the season according to the MONDAY: following schedule: SHERATON 7 p.m.—Meeting of the Delaware Valley club in room 2B of the Student Center. Dec. 13 Wisconsin at Madison, 8 p.m. Jan. 13 De Paul at Chicago, 8:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Cleveland club meeting in HOTELS Jan. 24 Illinois at Chicago, 8 p.m. the Engineering Auditorium. Feb. 14 Kentucky at Chicago, 8 p.m. 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m.—Met club sales Feb. 16 Butler at Ind'polis, 7:15 p.m. of tickets for ride home at Service Bar with a Sheraton Feb. 24 Marquette at Milw'kee, 8 p.m. of Student Center. Student or Faculty TUESDAY: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m.—Further Met I.D. card Law Symposium club sales. (Continued from page 16) 7:30 p.m.—^Meeting of the Pacific North Here's how to cut your travel The national welfare was emphasized west club in room 2D of the Student expenses. Sheraton Hotels have by Davis. "The government wins its case Center. special low rates for students, only when justice is done, and conse 8 p.m.—^Debate, against Marquette, in the faculty, and all other college per quently its lawyers have strong obliga Amphitheater of the Student Center. sonnel during weekends, vaca tions not to be unfair or inflammatory," Meeting of the Economics Roundtable, in tions, and sununer. Rates even he stated. the student lounge, room B-15 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. Discussion of future lower with two or more people in Meeker, expressed the belief that fed eral service generally offers above-nor plans and a talk by Prof. Warren J. the same room. Group rates are Bilkey on "New Developments in Market also available for dubs, teams, mal opportunities for young lawyers to exercise individual responsibility and Forecasting." Refreshments will be pro and other organizations. initiative, thus enabling them to readily vided. Arrangements may be made develop their professional skills. WEDNESDAY: for credit privileges at Sheraton The wide range of government prac Hotels. The Sheraton Student- 7 p.m.—Meeting of the "Ad Men" in tice provides an unlimited horizon. "The room IB of the Student Center. Faculty Plan is good at all 48 chance for public service, combined with Keenan Hall Mixer in the Rathskeller Sheraton Hotels in 39 cities in the the challenge of a great variety of com of the Student Center. U. S. A. and in Canada. plex legal problems. . .is more than You must present your I.D. enough to excite enthusiasm." THURSDAY: card when you renter at the The Internal Revenue Service, Sny A meeting of the Labor Management club hotel to be eli^ble for these der declared, has a constant demand for in the Student Center in the evening. qtedal discounts. lawyers with accounting backgrounds. In this work he pointed out, "the com M |Mr StoatN LD. carri friK pensation standards are good ($4,980 ADVENT SERIES per year after a six month training This Sunday at 7 p.m., student period) and there are excellent oppor government will present the second JIM CRISMAN (Student Rep.) tunities for advancement." of a series of Advent lectures. Rev. Their service is especially valuable Francis D. Neoly, O.P., distinguished since "the effectiveness of (America's) professor of religion and philos Room 325, Walsh Hall defense depends in a large measure on ophy, will speak on "St. Joseph and Notre Dame, Indiana the power and ability of our government to raise revenue by taxation; this is es the First Advent." The lecture will sential to the maintenance of our Ameri be in the Student Center Amphi Phone: CEntral 4-9011 Code No. 83 can way of life." theater, and all students and faculty —^Roy Kubeli members are invited to attend. 32 The Scholastic Senate Group Requests CORRECTION — OUR MISTAKE ATTENTION OFFXAMPUS We said lost week that the Stu< STUDENTS! Clubs' Financial Reports dent Impala will be given to the Off-campus students who hove so Debating to music piped over the La person who sells the ticket that wins far been unable to pick up their Fortune Student Center P.A. — sched the Lincoln. This is false. The system Mardi Gras ticket books can get uled out of the Amphitheater for the will be the same as last year. them from Paul Quinn, 104 Sorin. evening — the Senate last Monday mandated the student aifairs commis sion under Tom Cahill to subpoena the financial repoi-ts of all geogi-aphic clubs and their athletic rosters listing the home towns of the players. The senators were reminded of the notoriety surrounding campus club ad ministrations and Vice President Bill Graham mentioned that there are a num ber of irregularities in the finances of several campus clubs. A motion by Graham to donate $1,000 to a fund for the victims in the tragic school fire in Chicago was tabled until next week. This would allow time for the Charity Chest Committee to deter mine what recommendations the Senate should make regarding the use of the money. At the November 25 meeting, Student Body President Denny Shaul took excep tion to the SCHOLASTIC for its apparent change in attitude toward student gov ernment. He referred to the treatment of the bookstore affair in which the Sen ate was criticized for accepting the word of Stay Senator John Patton without question, even though Patton had re ceived his facts from a source that he had no reason to question. Shaul also criticized "A Better Kind," which appeared on the "back page" of during the Christmas holUlays the November 14 issue as a "vicious at tack" on student government. He ac select your clothing and furnishings knowledged that such words as "ras AT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP cals" and the like were probably more for effect than for accurate characteri In our New York, Boston, Chicago and zation but nevertheless, they were un fair. West Coast stores, an interesting selection Also at this meeting the Senate voted to appropriate funds for a foreign stu of good-looking suits, sportwear, evening dent scholarship sponsoi'ed by the Na clothes and outerwear awaits your visit... tional Student Association. made to our exacting specifications in sizes Confraternity Teaches Hold 35 to 42... and all moderately priced for Workshop in Student Center such fine clothing. The Notre Dame and St. Mary's units of the Confraternity of Christian Doc Suits, $60 to $70- Tweed Sport Jackets, $45 trine will hold a teachers' workshop to morrow in the LaFortune Student Cen Topcoats,$75'RaccoonCollarOutercoat,$%0 ter from 1 to 5 p.m. Rev. Glenn Boar- man, prefect of relig^ion and Mr. Rob ert Christian, professor of English, will be the principal speakers. The affair will KM close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at Sacred Heart Church. The purpose of the workshop is to give the members of the Confi-atemity new ideas to aid them in their work of teaching religion to grade school chil dren in the South Bend parishes. MET CLUB BREAKFAST 74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, UX. The Met club will hold its annual NEW YORK • CHICACO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FKANOSCO Communion Breakfast after the 8 a.m. Mass Sunday morning. Official time of the breakfast is 9:15 a.m. and the cost is $1. December 12, 1958 33 Back Pofe. ostracisir by TOM BANCHOFF of the critic "To conceal the failure (of collectivi would be free to do as he pleased. Presi honestly and constructively; may he sta; zation) people had to be cured, by any dent Eisenhower said he would welcome with us," not the sneering condemna him personally if he came to America. tion, "He can get out." •oneaiis of terrorism, of the habit of It is almost a matter of faith in the Social criticism in itself forms a "vita thinking and judging for themselves" United States that anyone living under part of society. No government can con —Boris Pasternak in Dr. Zhivago Communist domination, would much tinue unless it is constantly aware o: rather be in America. This we can the needs of its people. maintain because of the ever-increasing If the strength of a government de number of escapees from behind the pends on the fulfilling of these needs "If he doesn't like it, why doesn't he Iron Cuitain, the almost-rebellions in get out?" then it is logical that the governmeni Hungaiy and Poland, and the magazine which allows the greatest amount oi —^Anonymous Universal reports of reassuring political figures. constractive ciiticism "will be the strong It seems only natui^al that a ci-itic of est. On the other hand it appears equal the Soviet Union would have as his ly valid that the society which musi If the Soviet Union and Western gov fondest wish the haven of the Free West. suppress criticism is inherently weaker. ernments have little else in common, at But Boris Pasternak does not. By at This is the problem in Soviet Russia to least they share one opinion — they dis tacking the argument mentioned above, day. The decisions ai-e made by men like criticism. It seems that few people, this case has aroused a great number over whom the people have no control. and even fewer governments, enjoy be of people in the free world, especially in The only way in which the people can ing criticized, and some can tolei-ate it America. It's quite a shock to believe change the government is to overthrow a lot less than others. In genei-al, that someone persecuted in Russia would it, so the government must be increas though, if a group of people are happy still prefer to remain there rather than ingly careful about criticism. It is a or content under a given situation, they move to the U. S. Therefore, we figure, matter of self-preservation. "will resent attacks on that order by there must be some other reason why those who are not satisfied. "If he he refuses to leave, and through innu- Russia suppresses her critics, because doesn't like it, why doesn't he go away? meiable stories of the methods of the she can't let them leave and form a That is, if he can." terror state, we can be cei'tain that propaganda machine against her. The logic runs like this: But Boris Pastei'nak is an exception. someone close to him is being threatened In his novel. Dr. Zhivago, he certainly by the leaders of Russia, someone who If you don't like it here, you can leave. was critical of Revolutionary Russia. will be worse off if he should leave But you can't leave. The New Economic Policy (NEP) he Russia. Therefore, you like it here, and if you calls the most ambiguous and hypociiti- Melodramatic as this suggestion don't like it, don't say anything about it. cal of all Soviet periods. He laments seems, howevei-, it is probably the case A man like Pasternak is out of place the position of the intellectuals: with Boris Pasternak. For him, the at in such a society. "At first everything is splendid: 'Come tachment tianscends the ties of family In Russia, the critic has been ostra along. We welcome good honest work, or friendship; His ties are to Russia, cized, for Russia has a society which "we welcome ideas, especially new ideas.' and all its people. This attachment to cannot tolerate "criticism. America does Then you find in practice what they his native land is one of the most strik not enjoy criticism either, but it can ac mean by ideas is nothing but words— ing and essential features which he in cept it and grow stronger through its claptrap in praise of the revolution and stills in the hero of his novel. Dr. constructive suggestion. If mle by and the r^me. I'm sick of it." Zhivago accepts degeneration and the for the people is to be maintained as an And the Russian society reared loss of his two loves rather than con ideal, the concept of criticism must not against him. From the Chief of the sidering leaving his Russia. only be tolerated, but encouraged and Young Communist League: "Let him be Here is an author who does not criti extended. When the people point out a real emigiant and let him go to his cize in order to destroy. He is an ex areas for improvement, the society will capitalist paradise," and with the ap ample of a true social critic — not an i-espond and improve. We in America proval of the smiling Premier, "I am emigree who throws insults back over cannot afford to ostracize our critics— sure that neither our public nor the his shoulder from an alien refuge, but it is to them we owe the continuation Government would create any obstacles." the courageous defender of principles of our freedom. Pasternak could leave. He could claim who stands tall in the midst of the so Boris Pasternak's case is an example his prize money in Stockholm and set ciety he examines. In such a rare in and a warning. May it never happen tle in some Western country where he stance, the cry should be, "He criticizes here. Job facts from Du Pont YOUR INTERESTS, SPECIAL ABILITIES ARE IMPORTANT WHEN DU PONT MAKES YOUR FIRST JOB ASSIGNMENT BENEFIT PROGRAM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEANS ADDED INCOME PERSONALIZED TRAINING MOVIE AVAILABLE RELATES TO POLICY OF by A. F. Hartford, Jr. FOR A.S.M.E. MEETINGS DuFont personnel representative PROMOTION FROM WITHIN Just what does a mechanical engineer do at DuPont? Whether your chosen field is research, development, design, Where do your interests lie? What production supervision or plant engi courses have you taken? What are neering, you'll find many of the your special abilities? DuPont tries answers to this question in the inform to match these factors with available ative film. Mechanical Engineering openings to determine your first as at DuPont. signment within the Company. Once the assignment is made, the From start to finish, this film has Company helps you apply your knowl been prepared with the young engi edge to a problem right away. You neer in mind. Its express purpose is learn by doing and by consulting with to show him where he fits into die pic your supervisor and others working ture—what kind of assignments he on various phases of the same project. will be called upon to handle in the ybur performance on the job is chemical industry. evaluated periodically to assist you in This is a realistic on-the-job film, knowing where you stand in the eyes without frills and falderal. No pro of your management. And, as you fessional actors appear in it. All pho might guess, Du Pout's personalized Don't forget the "extras" of an em tography was done right in DuPont training is closely related to its pro ployee benefit program when you com plants and laboratories, and every motion policy. Practically all promo one you will see in it is a working pare the job offers and salaries of tional opportunities are filled by ad DuPont engineer. different companies. At DuPont, these vancement from within the Company. extras mean added income that doesn't It is especially important for the If you would like to learn in con always meet the eye. They include college student to know that manage siderable detail what mechanical engi life insurance, group hospitalization ment authority at DuPont is decentral neers do in the chemical industry, and surgical coverage, accident and ized through many departments into arrange to see this DuPont film. health insurance, pension plan and small groups—small enough so that Mechanical Engineering at DuPont paid vacation. the new man's capabilities can be is available at no cost for A.S.M.E. In addition, the Company sponsors recognized. This type of organiza chapter meetings, fraternity house and dormitory showings. Write to a thrift plan. After t^vo years of serv tion, plus the Company's steady Room 12421 Nemours Building, E. I. ice, for every dollar you invest in growth, produces many opportunities. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), U. S. Savings Bonds the Company sets Wilmington 98, Delaware. aside 25 cents for the purchase of SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET common stock in your name. Roughly, 60,000 of our employees are now par Booklets about the kinds of technical jobs at DuPont are yours for the ask ticipating in this plan. ing. Subjects include: mechanical, civil, If you have specific questions on metallurgical, chemical, electrical, in DuPont benefits, just send them to strumentation and industrial engineer ing; technical sales^ business adminis me. I'll be happy to try to answer tration, research and development. For them. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. a copy of one of these booklets write to (Inc.), Room 12421 Nemours Build DuPont, 12421 Nemours Building, ing, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Wilmington 98, Delaware. 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