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On the Campus—Notre Darhe
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chaige it the Campus Shop way. Pay in July, one-third in Aug^t, and the balance in m.v September. Get whatever apparel you'll need for now or this summer and use this convenient way to chaige. No carrying chaiges to pay, of course. GILBERT'S '•S, On thie Campus—Notre Dame 1=. .- .V--i%-;--^ Mmy 16,1958 The Netr« Dame Be a Magician >»IIWTURB0W VP^TOilllTIMSr Scholastic Write OPHCAL REPAIRS Frames Repaired, Replaced Dr. Meyer Bloch Broken Lenses Duplicated Vol. 99 May 16, 1958 No. 23 *-, President "Bring in the Pieees" Diwe Qnati Sempei ^^ctnms EYES EXAMINED Vive Qnan Cm Moritamt EASTERN MAGICAL SOCIETY A> 240 Rivington Street 207 W. Washington Founded 1867 New York 2, N. Y. Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 Entered as second dass matter at Notre Dame, " bufiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of ^ postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. AuthoriKd June 23, 1918. JIM STEINTRAGER Editor DAVID L. KUBAL Storage for Associate Editor ** JOHN GLAVIN Winter Garments Associate Editor GEORGE CLEMENTS News Editor " HARRY McKEE Copy Editor ^ —PLUS BOB EARLY Features Editor ^ CLEANING CHARGES MIKE FITZPATRICK Sports Editor only $2.95 BOB WILLIAMS Photography LORAN SHEFFER Business Manager ^ . MIKE KURAS Assistant Business JOE DEZELAN Circulation Manager ^ WALT RUDGE Assistant News RON BLUBAUGH Assistant Copy «J FOR ALL YOU CAN STORE BILL CONWAY Assistant Copy i TOM EDWARDS Assistant Features TOM LAMONT Assistant Features BOB SEDLACK Assistant Features a ED ROHRBACH Assistant Sports It Isn't" necessary to ship your winter garments home and TED THOMPSON Assistant Sporte , then back to school again in the fall. You con store them at News Staff: Ken Baiungartner, Alan Bosch, Ken Brown, Jack Devney, Bill Kelly, Bni Lehr, Bob *^ RUBIN CLEANERS in their SAFE, INSURED STORAGE VAULT. . . . Maruyama, Bcrnie McElroy, Gil P^rocki, Lyn Relph, Oias Rieck, Tom Romans, Roy Rubeli, Milt Your clothes will be cleaned and HUNG in our storage vault. They Streifel, Tom Swanstrom, Dick Zang. will be ready when you wont them. And you don't pay until you Sporte Staff: Bob Briggs, Jim Brogan, Jack Dolan, John Kodi, Bob Miller, Mike Muiphy, Tim pick them up. . . . The $2.95 pays for storage and insurance up to O'Reilly, Tom Rose, Bob Schaefer. Sporte Features: Joe Bride, John McMahon, Greg $150.00 in valuations. Excess values are 2% of additional Rogers. r ^. 'i amount. Badness Staff: Bemie Dobranski, Pete Hasbrook. h Bob Horn, Conrad Suski. j| CALL CE 4-3188 Mi^ifar of Calliolic Sdwol Bms Assodatiaa aad Aaodated Collegiate Rcss. Rqaresented for ••- OR tioBal advertising by National Advertising Service, be, 420 Madbm Avenue, New York Ctjr. STOP IN FOR MORE INFORAAATION THE SCHOLASTIC is puUislied weekly «hirii« tfce '^"^ AND FURTHER DETAILS AT •Aoel year, except during vacation and rmniiiaa tiea petiodi, at Ae Univenity Kbficatio* Sdwdnfe for die 1957-58 sdiool year, „ VelMW 99: Vo. 1. Sept. 27; No. 2, Oct. 4; No. S. Rubin Gleaners Oct. II: No. 4. Oct. 18: No. 5. Oct. 25; No. 6, v Vm. 8: No. 7. Nor. 15: No. 8, Nov. 22: No. 9, 217 E. JEFFERSON CORNBt UNCOLN WAY EAST DiK. C; No. 10, Dee. IS (FootfadH Review): No. II. Jm. 17; No. 12, Fob. 7; No. 13, Feb. 14; No. 14. ON THE BUS UNE Feb. 21; Nou Vi, Feb. 21; No. 16^ UuA 7; No. 17. UatA 14; No. 18. UatA 21; No. 19. ManA 28; No. 20^ ^ril 2S; No. 21. Ifky 2; No. 22. May 9; Hm. », Umr IS: No. 24. Mey 23. The Scholastic Sieofm by MARTIN T. FRANCIS the end The entire thing started innocently Taking everjrthing into consideration, enough. Even to this moment I really the date wasn't bad at all. For the first can't figure out how it all happened. hour or so I kept thinking about the There I was, a typical college bum and boys; I just couldn't get them out of I liked it. It was a little over a year ago my mind. It was really bad. I didn't this month when the whole thing started. hear her talking to me three times in a I was twenty-one at the time, and was row. I guess this aggravated her a little using my real ID for only two months. because all of a sudden, right after the It sure was great. Eveiy Saturday night third time, she just leaned over and a crew of the boys and I would head planted a big kiss square on my lips. down for the local pub. Then we'd sit Then she casually asked me if that made around for a few hours and bend the it worth giving her a little more atten merry elbow while toasting one dream tion. I could see those molehills starting after another. Each of us had our own to gather, but I lost my head anc^ threw private dream. Bob's was a brunette, caution to the winds. I also liked the ^ short, and a loyal Sox fan. Then there wonder how the recession ever got start taste of her lip stick and the feeling I was Jim's, she was a hole-in-one. (We ed with the way she drives. Anyway, I had all over me like never before. After called all our dreams female.) That's all was mistaken because it was a picture that the boys down at the local pub sort he ever thought about. No kidding, he'd of a real live toast, I mean, dream. That of left my mind. never even look at a girl; he'd just im is, it was a picture of a girl who was She was really a powerful dream. The agine that dream-drive over and over beautiful. Due to the prevailing cir next Saturday m'ght she was my new- again. We all thought he should show a cumstances I will say no more, but you toast. And like I said before, we never little more variety in his toasts, but he can take my description as grossly in questioned each other's dunces. The hoys was a buddy so we respected his dreams. adequate, to say the least. I immediately were glad to have me back, and I was That's the kind of group we were; we set down my quart of tomato juice and glad to be back. But things were differ never discriminated amongst ourselves. took a better look at this creature. Then ent because this was the first time any When Joey started thinking that Fran Eddy told me that she was a distant of us had a dream that we'd even spdcen cois Sagon was better looking than Erin relative of his. He wanted me to date to, and there I was with one that kissed O'Brien, we just quit toasting Erin and her on the following week end. Now this me. started toasting Francois, without even was going just a little too fai*. I'm an easy I didn't date her again until the sum a single question. There was a whole going guy. I like girls and think they're mer vacation, but then I saw her more mess of different dreams to be toasted to here to stay, but going out with them is or less regularly. There wasn't much else every Saturday night. Sometimes some another story. Dreams and pictures to do. The boys were spread over the of us changed our dreams, and some can't cause any trouble, but get near the nation, and I didn't care much for the times we sort of went steady with them real thing and sure enough there's trou rah-rah frat boys around home. Septem for months. At the time I was toasting ble, real trouble like marriage. And I ber came around and the toasting ses a rich old aunt. It wasn't sentimentality wasn't about to give up my toasting days sions were renewed, but I wag worried. or anything, it was just that her last for a wife. That's the sort of guy I am; It was still as if something had ehanged., gift to me had made these sessions pos I make mountains out of molehills, but I knew she didn't mean anything to me sible, so I figured she deserved the posi I figure that with a molehill here, a and the boys kept telling me that-I was tion. molehill there, and all of a sudden that just building my mountains again. They This was the situation when the thing mountain hits you square in the face. said the same thing when I had her down irot its start. It was early one Sunday Besides, I didn't want to desert the boys for a football week end, and again when morning, probably around eleven, when just because some character's relative I gave her a miniature over the Christ Bddy came sauntering into the room wanted ax date. I had a/certain amount mas vacation. I figured they were rigjii^ ' vaving a photograph like it was a tro- of allegiance to that crew. But then at least I kept telling myself sou Ite ; )hy from a panty raid. Sight off I Eddy found my price; it was a beer whole thing was like a big j Where Dnung is treated as the fdeasure it was intended to be. 1345 N. Ironwood Reservations Call. .. CE 2-5861 'Jockey brand underwear Crammlngi Iff for Exams? helped me get elected! " *Me run for class president?' I said with mockery in my voice, *why I can't even run for a bus!' That's how uncomfortable 4., my underwear was in those days. But my roommate solved everything. He got me to try taiiored-to-fit Jockey brand briefs. What a difference! "I felt so comfortable—so poised—and I acquired a trim, athletic look that I knew would impress the masses. Running for office was easy now, so I ran and won. And I owe it all to r«K "ink Fatipe" Safely Jockey brand briefs,.the only underwear that's tailored from Yonr d6ct» will tell you—a 13 separate pieces to provide a perfectly smooth fit" NoDoK Awakener is safe as an avenge cup of hot, black ct^* fee. Take a NoDos Awakener when joa cram for tluit exam ...or when mid*aftemoon biingB on diose **i o*dodc cob- wdM." TonllfindNoDosgives iron a lift without a letdown... Jockey briefs are the most he^yon snap bade to nonnal copied underwear in the and ^^t fatigue safely! worid. Be sure you get genuine Jockey brand— is»w.-35c%ro:;sn£,^g8c they're tailored to fit. ^^ OMMlMlobMt—*** NOpOZ SAM AS COPni FOR COOPBt UNDBtWEAR iiraMssai wn s snop MAIN AND WASHINGTON SIS. The ScholMtie jfT^^rryr^' a movie a glance^ ANOTHER academic year, has almost grae by die bdaids. HE SUBJECT of Confining yourself to decent and Jt\ For many it has been a successful adventure for odias \dbolesome entertainment is an old one; one that has T it has only been b May 16, 1958 ON THE ..COVER: A sophisticated SUNNY ITALY CAFE senior dances to the music of Horry A NOniB DAliS TRADITION DR. N. HZDALE James at the annual Senior Prom. The ^" OPTOMETRIST cover is another creation of Ivan Here you'll always enjoy die Italian accent cm Fine Food Osorio, that intrepid architect, and EYES EXAMINED marks his final appearance of the year. 601 NORTH Nn.ES AVENUE GLASSES FITTED Some time has passed since Ivan did OPTICAL REPAIRS his first cover of the year back in Sep 1 to 24-Hour Service tember. In the meantime he has built PROM TIME .... up quite a following, all of v/hom will 309 South Michigan St. be glad to hear that, all things being Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5A77 equal, Ivan will be bock next year to once more delight his audience. Louie's Diamonds Jewelry Watches Tuxedo iQDIMS J. TRETHEWEY Rental JOE. THE JEWELER UllilTaii 104 N. Main St. JJM.S. BIdg. 9 Blocks West of Bus Stop on Washington New Catholic Books, Missals, and Attention Students 222 LAUREL Interested in summer selling in your OHn home AT 7-0575 Prayer Books. Religious Articles. town? Unlimited earnings. Send brief resume to: 110 East loSalift Ave., So. Bend TRACY-TUCKER CO. Lowest Prices in Town A Non-Profit Organization 2554 Edgewood Road East Gary, Indiana Stays moist and firm tlirougliout your sliave! repbr or new mentholated Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality- me lather that won't dry up before you've finished shaving. Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com SMOOTH SHAVE pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves...try by SHULTON Old Spice Smooth Shave! 100 S The Scholastic QasHfUiA Bcmmm 1337 GRADUATES TO RECEIVE DEGREES AT COMMENCEMENT Labor Secretary Mitchell, Archbishop Brady Address Graduatins Class at Exercises in Stadium on June I Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell man of the General Motors Corp., and < and Archbishop William O. Bi-ady of St. president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foun Paul, Minn., will be the principal speak dation, New York City; and Dr. Lloyd ers at the University of Notre Dame's V. Berkner, president of Associated Uni 113th annual commencement exercises versities, Inc., New York City, and a here June 1. The announcement was member of the executive committee of made today by The Rev. Theodore M. the U. S. national committee for the Hesburgh, C.S.C., University president. International Geophysical Year. Mitchell will deliver the commence Following the Baccalaureate Mass in ment address at afternoon exercises in the Notre Dame stadium. Father Hes- SECRETARY OF LABOR MiTCHBL Commencement speaker ^ burgh will confer eight honorary de grees and approximately 1,337 gi-aduate Notre Dame's executive vice-president, and undergraduate degrees during the will preside at the class day exercises. ceremonies which will be televised by The senior class will also make its • WNDU-TV. Archbishop Brady will traditional "Last Visit" to Sacred Heart preach the baccalaureate sei-mon during Church on the campus on graduation a Solemn Pontifical Mass to be cele- WXI^ day. The ceremony, which is restricted ^ brated by Bishop Leo A. Pursley of to members of the graduating class, will Foi-t Wayne in the stadium at 9 a.m. be conducted by The Rev. Charles Carey, Honorary degree recipients, in addi C.S.C, prefect of religion. tion to the Cabinet member and the Secretai-y Mitchell was appointed to ^.linnesota pi-elate, include Deputy Un " President Eisenhower's Cabinet on Octo dersecretary of State Robert D. Murphy, ber 9, 1953. Previously he served as Washington, D. C; Raymond H. Reiss, assistant secretary of the Army in president of the Reiss Manufacturing charge of manpower and reserve forces Corp., New York City, and president of affairs. During World War II he was ' Notre Dame's Associate Board of Lay dii-ector of the Industrial Personnel Di Ti'ustees; Paul Morgan, Pulitzer Pi'ize vision of the War Department where he winning author, Roswell, N. M.; Robert was responsible for labor and man H. Gore, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., pub power problems affecting Army con- lisher and hotel operator and a member ARCHBISHOP BRADY ti-actors and the administration of near of Notre Dame's College of Commerce To give baccalaureate sermon ly one million civilian employees of the Advisory Council. Army Service Forces. Other honoi*ary degree recipients are the morning. Father Hesburgh will bless Mitchell has also served as personnel Alfred P. Sloan, honorary board chair- an American flag which the senior class relations advisor, industrial relations di presented to the University on Wash rector, and operating vice-president of ington's Birthday. Traditionally, the several industrial concerns. He is a seniors' flag is blessed and flown for the native of Elizabeth, N..J. CENTER MANAGER first time on their gi'aduation day and Ai-chbishop Brady was elevated to the Upperclass students attending then throughout the following year. hierarchy by Pope Pius XII in 1939 and summer school who would be in On the eve of their graduation fi-om named Bishop of Sioux Falls. He served terested in the job of Student Center Notre Dame, 189 members of the senior as head of the South Dakota see untO manager during the summer are in class will receive commissions in the 1956 when he was named coadjutor vited to inquire in the manager's Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marines Archbishop of St. -Paul with the right of office of the Center before May 21. during Class Day exercises in the Uni succession. He became Ordinary of the The job will consist of maintaining versity Drill Hall May 31. Prizes will Archdiocese in the same year. the Center and coordinating activi be awarded to outstanding students at Originally from the Fall River, Mass. ties that may take place. The job the ceremonies. Student speakers will diocese. Archbishop Brady has spent" would require approximately 40- include class president Don McNeill, most of his priestly life in the St. Pant 50 hours per week. Residents of Winnetka, 111.; valedictorian John A. see. Awarded a doctorate in sacred Vetville are especially invited to Kennedy, Tacoma, Wash.; and class theology from the Angelicnm in Ibmi^ inquire. orator John C. Hirschfeld, Champaign, he served for six years as rector of the 111. The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, St. Paul Seminary. May 16, 1958 included in the graduating averages. On Graham Elected New Senate Vice-President; the other hand, the number of class hours are down to a bare minimum. Babbitt, Scheckler Also Selected as Officers Any fewer hours and the University might lose accreditation; thus exams Bill Graham was elected vice-presi the Mardi Gi-as Ball and chaii*man of cannot start any sooner. Extending dent of the Student Senate for next the AB Ball. Halpin is the Blue Circle them into June is prevented by the year at the May 7 meeting. Bruce Bab vice-chaiiinan and was chaii-man of the Notre Dame tradition of graduation bitt was named the new secretary and "Who's Who" committee. being on the first Sunday in June. Bill Scheckler, in the only contested The religious commissioner, Gillies, is Riband argued that this indicated a election, was selected treasurer. a member of the Third Order of St. lack of foresight and that it amounted The new government commissioners Francis as well as president of the to placing a whole semester's work into were named by Denny Shaul, student Naval Institute. Grienenberger is from two hours since study time was greatly body president, at the Senate banquet Muskegon, Mich. He was in charge of reduced. He suggested that there might last Monday night. running the "Student Government have been some way of giving advance Speaks" show on WSND. The new social commissioner is Cx-ane notice. Day while the post of academic com Rose, a stay senatoi', was also on the The Senate then considered writing missioner will be filled by Mike Halpin. committee which drew up a report con the department heads and asking them The religious commissioner for next year cerning an honor system. Stewart is a to allow instructors to value the final is Don Gillies. Warren Grienenberger commerce junior from Los Angeles, exam as low as 15 per cent. was named public relations director and Calif., and Greene is a sophomore in This was I'ejected when it was pointed Jack Stewart is the director of inter engineering from Detroit, Mich. out that this would be an ex post facto national affaii-s. During the meeting three members action. In addition, it would amount to Jim Rose will be heading NFCCS on were elected outstanding senators. They asking the professors to violate a Uni campus. He will also join with Tom were Babbitt, John Dewes, and Shaul. versity regulation. Greene to direct the development of stu Legislative business for the night in The discussion then swung to a censor dent enrollment. cluded the summer storage policy. The ship of examinations on Sunday. Sev Graham began his political career as manager's salary was reset from $400 eral senators questioned the morality of a senator from Lyons and was subse to $350 while the assistant manager's such action and pointed out the proba quently twice elected a stay senator. was lowered from $300 to $275. bility of scandal to those not acquainted He served as secretary this year and The final exam schedule was likewise with the facts. also on the commission for the extension a topic of heated debate. Hei'b Riband, The Rev. James E. Norton, vice-pres of student responsibility. a senator from Keenan, had been sent ident of student affairs, then spoke in The nevv' seci-etary, Babbitt, has been by Jerry Brady to meet with Leo Cor- y • order "to show the tremendous problems in student government for two years. bachi, the administrative assistant of facing the administration." Father Nor 4. He was senator from Zahm his fresh academic affairs. Riband reported that ton agreed that Sunday exams are not man year and a stay senator this year. he presented many of the student com ideal, but he did not consider the sched Scheckler, who defeated Tom Lament plaints with which Corbachi sympa ule a matter to be referred to the stu and Dennis Murphy for the office of thized. dents. treasui-er, is this year's senator from Howevei-, Corbachi pointed out, the Ultimate Senate action amounted to a Lyons hall. He was also a member of administration is not without its own motion, which passed unanimously, to the finance committee. difficulties. Senior grades have to be in have Shaul and Brady express the dis Day, who supervised last week's by May 28 as a dry run for next year satisfaction of the students with Sunday "Oklarama," was assistant chairman of when the eighth semester marks will be examinations. Saturday night pennissions for sen iors attending the Ball were extended until 1 a.m. This did not apply to jun iors. The Senate was told that there would not be midnight lights in freshman study halls nor would seniors be allowed to have cars until after graduation. —Roy Rubeli. YEARBOOK CERTIFICATIONS All students must pick up certifica tions for the yearbook next week from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Identifica tion cards are required and must be presented at the Dome ofRces which are located on the second floor in the rear of the La Fortune Student Center. Actual distribution of the year book will probably begin on May 23 at Stanford Hall. No student will receive a book without present NEW STUDENT SENATE OFHCERS ing his certification. Bill Graham, Denny Shaul, Bruce Babbitt, Bill Scheckler 10 The Scholastic Seniors Dance Amidst 'Dimensions' Setting; McCartan Appointed Harry James Orcliestra Entertains Couples New 'Lawyer' Editor Pat McCartan has been selected edi Amidst the gay and elaborate settings Drill Hall, the orchestra will be featured tor of The Notre Dame Lawyer for next entitled "Dimensions," the annual Senior on the centi-al stage of the floor. year by a board composed of the seven Ball will kick off the senior week end Parking sei-vice by a special crew will out-going staff members. His associate tonight in the Navy Drill Hall. Close to be available at the Drill Hall gate. The editor, Richard Clark, was also chosen 700 members of the graduating class service enables the couples to leave their by this group. with their dates will participate in what cars and pick them up at the entrance. McCartan, who graduated from Notre is to be the last major social event of Parents of the committee chairmen and Dame in 1956 Magna Cum Laude, served this school year. of senior class officers will act as chap- as station manager of WSND, was a The dance will last from 10 p.m. to erones at the dance. member of the Blue Circle, and was a 2 a.m.; those attending the ball will be Tomorx'ow evening at Erskine Coun recipient of the Dome Award in 1956. granted a special 3 a.m. curfew. The try Club, a dinner dance will be held He was also a member of "Who's Who usual car pei-mission from Friday noon from 7 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be pro in American Colleges." His home is in to Sunday noon will also be in effect. vided by the Gene Bertoncini Band. Res Youngstown, Ohio. idence curfew is 1 a.m. Crowning of Miss Ann Eodabaugh of The associate editor, a native of River Reigning at the dinner dance as the Stewai-t Manoi-, N. Y., as the queen of Forest, 111., also graduated in 1956. He queen is Miss Mary Lou Hinchey of Rut the Senior Ball will highlight the dance. was president of Y.C.S., a member of land, Vt. A sophomore at St. Mary-of- The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, The Wranglers, and academic commis the-Woods College, she is the guest of the University president, will perfonn sioner in the Student Senate. He re Stan Lorens, chainnan of the dinner- ceived the Dockweiler Medal in Phi dance committee. losophy. The seniors and their dates will attend The five-member staff, composed of the 8 a.m. Mass in Sacred Heart John Kennedy, lead article and book re Church Sunday. A group from the Uni view editor; Norris Bishton, associate versity glee club will sing at the Mass. lead article and book review editor; Wil Communion Breakfast in the Old Dining liam Harte, case editor; Daniel Hammer, Hall following the Mass will cap the note editor; and Richard Schiller, mag'- senior week end. The Rev. Edmund P. azine and legislation editor, were chosen Joyce, C.S.C, executive vice president, by the new editor and approved by last will be the main speaker. year's staff. All are graduates of Notre Committee chaiimen, in addition to Dame except Harte who graduated from Duffy and Lorens, are: James Eeough, Quincy College, in Quincy, 111. business; Joseph McCue, Communion The Latvyer consists of an 800 page Bi-eakfast; Patrick Kane and William volume composed of four quarterly is Schaefer, decorations; Robert Wilhelms, sues. Its concern is primarily with entertainment; Robert Massman, ticket; analysis of current decisions. Each is and William Leninger, hotel. sue is a composite of student work of Other chairmen are: Robert McHale, an analjrtical nature. It features lead executive; John McMahon, publicity; articles by professional men and teach John Flanagan, refreshment; and Jex*- ers. The Lawyer has had continuous ome McNamara, special chaiiinan. publishing existence since 1925. —Bob Maniyama. ANN RODABAUGH Senior Prom queen WNDU Presents Production the coronation. Miss Rodabaugh, junior On Contributions to Aviation at Mary Washington College, Va., will The second in a series of two student- be escorted by the general chairman produced television shows, "Humble Be Robert Duffy. ginnings," concerning Notre Dame's con- Harry James and his Music Makers ti-ibutions to the field of aviation, will will entei-tain the couples throughout be presented Sunday at 5 pjn. on the night. The 17 piece orchestra fea WNDU-TV. The show was written by turing James with the trumpet will be John Ci-illy, and will star Bill Chesson accompanied by a vocalist. and Mort Crimm. As a special feature of the Senior Ball, This is part of the semester's work 3500 orchids, to be foi-med into corsages, for students in the communication arts will be flown directly from Hawaii. Each depai'tment. date will be presented with a corsage be- The director, George O'Donnell, is , fore entering the dance floor. known for his performance in Death of Black, white, and blue in attractive a Salesman last year, and more recently combinations will dominate the "Dimen in Oklahoma as Jud Fry. . sions" decoration. Relying heavily on This is one of the very few times in the versatile polyethylene material for the United States that a commercial ornaments, the decoration committee television station has presented a show promises a few surprises to the guests at MARY LOU HINOIEY in conjunction with the curriculnm of a the dance. For the first time in the To reign at dinner-dance university. May 16, 1958 11 Engineers Inaugurate Campus Honor Group The CoUoca of Engineering has inau- gui-ated its own honor society, which has gone into effect during this past se mester. Within two yeai-s this engi neering honor society is slated to be come part of Tau Beta Phi and will as sume the title of Nu Delta Epsilon. To qualify for membership this year engineers had to have an 87.5 avei*age as juniors and an 85.5 average as sen iors. This was decided on a percentage basis in the engineering school. In addition to maintaining the neces sary average a qualifying student must present a paper, which will later be read at a meeting of the society. At the various meetings throughout the year guest speakers have given talks on gen- ei*al engineering topics. The honor society has recently an nounced the election of next yeai-'s of- TECH REVIEW STAFF FOR NEXT YEAR ficei'S. Jim Mullen will assume the posi Jim Lane, Roger O'Neil (editor), Joe Higgins, Denny Readey ^\ tion of president. Mullen is active in the Joint Engineering Council and is majoring in aeronautical engineeiing. Next Yeor's Tech Review' Staff Announced; The vice president will be Denny Readey. Howie Pi-osser has been elected O'Neil, Readey, McAdam Appointed Editors secretary and John Maloney treasurer. The past president, Tom Fogaiiy, and Next shear's staff of the Tech Review Auroi*a, 111., is the present chaiiTnan of Bill Lynch have been instrumental in was recently announced at the annual the Metallurgist Society and a member helping to organize the honor society. publications banquet. Assuming the of the Joint Engineering Council. Mc position of editor is Roger O'Neil, a Adam, the other associate editor, is chemical engineering major ft-om Sus majoring in electrical engineering and Commerce Introduces quehanna, Pa. The associate editors will makes his home in Wilmette, 111. He as be Denny Readey and Bill McAdam. sumed the chaiimanship for next year's Program for Graduates O'Neil, studying on a scholarship from Engineering Open House. A new one-week Summer Management the Erie Railroad, is the treasurer of Next year's business manager is Joe Pi-ogram designed exclusively for Notre the AICHE and a member of the Joint Higgins, a chemical engineering major I Dame alumni has been inaugurated by Enginaei-ing Council. He also was the from Flossmorr, 111. Higgins is the the College of Commerce. chaii-man of this year's Engineering chairman of the Metallurgist Society The twofold objective of the program Show. and a member of the Joint Engineering r", is to help Notre Dame gi-aduates keep Readey, a metallurgy major from Council. abreast of new thinking in the area of Jim Lane, from Columbus, Ga., has business management and to prepaid been appointed circulation manager. them for new oppoiiiinities in business. Dean's List Juniors Meet Lane is a civil engineering major and The program will be conducted in the a member of the Joint Engineering Morris Inn in weekly cycles beginning In O'Shaughnessy Tuesday Council. July 7, 14, and 21. Areas to be covered The Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C., Next year's ai-ticles editor will be include marketing management, business dean of the College of Arts and Letters, Tom Shishman, a nuclear engineering finance, human relations and communi has announced that there would be a major from Norfolk, Va. Shishman is cations, and economic environment and meeting of all the juniors on the Dean's a member of the Glee Club and sopho control. List-next Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in room more class treasurer. Dick Sapp has Staff members, in addition to the Col 104 of O'Shaughnessy hall. been appointed office manager. Sapp is lie of Commerce Dean James CuUiton, The purpose of the meeting is to give majoring in electrical engineering and will be Assistant Dean Thtnnas Murphy, information on the various national is a member of the wrestling team. director of the progrram; John Malone, scholarships for which these students Jim Wulf, a mechanical engineering head of the marketing department; Le- might compete in their senior year. major from Rock Island, 111., will as Clair EeUs, head of finance; James Din- Many of these scholarships, such.as-tiie sume the position of feature editor. The colo, accounting; and Vincent Raymond, Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, position of copy editor will be filled by assistant professor of business admin and Danforth awards, require applica Jim Hayes of Larchmont, N. Y. Hayes istration. Condudang a humanities dis tion in the early fall. Students in otiier is an eng^ineering science major and is a cussion will be Professor Frank O'Mal- collies are invited if they are inter member of the K of C and a Dean's List kjr, and Dr. Sobert Caponi^. ested. student. 12 The Scholastic Chancellor Raab Gives Men, Hayward Named YCS Co-ChaimiM; Address Next Thursday Final preparations for conferring an Adopt New Nafiond Pragram for Next T honorary Doctor of Laws deg^ree upon The co-chairmen for next year's YOS Higgins has served as group leader for Austrian Chancellor Julius Saab have will be Jim Merz and John Hajrward. the Engineering YCS Group and as TCS been completed. Chancellor Raab will Merz will be in charge of the campus representative to the Joint Engineering; receive the degree and deliver a major activities of the organization while Hay- Council. At present he is busineas man* address at the University next Thursday ward will work with YCS away from ager of the Teeh Review and has woifced at 3:30 p.m. in Washington Hall. Notre Dame. on the coordinating committee of the The Austrian political leader became Merz, a junior physics major from Engineering Open House. acquainted with The Rev. Theodore M. Teaneck, N. J., served as president of Next year the National Program of Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of Notre YCS and will be primarily responsible YCS will be concerned with a ''Matnxe Dame, during the conference of the In for the development of the apostolate on Student Voice," and these and other men ternational Atomic Enei-gy Agency in campus by coordinating and guiding will be representing Notre Dame at the Vienna last fall. group eflforts to produce a more eflFective National Study Week which will outline Raab has been Federal Chancellor apostolate serving the Notre Dame stu an effective approach to this proUem. since April, 1953. He is one of the dent community. founders of the Austrian People's Party. Merz is past chairman of the YCS Indiana Governor Handley said, "All Student Ciovemment freshman program, Storage Collection Dates Set: informed Americans should be gi-ateful and has attended the YCS Eastern for the spirit of independence which has For May 24-27 at Reldhouse Regional Study Week, as well as serving All articles for summer storage most enabled the freedom-loving people of as the vice-president of the Physics club. Austria to resist the forces which would be in the fieldhouse before 6 pjn. Of i5^s§;??si^frii§s:;ss?;^:^:?xi^-'^ M The SckolMiic .iX-i^iaJ Jolni III May 16,1958 There are Holy Cross missions in East Pakistan, India, Haiti, Chile, Brazil, and Africa. In East Pakistan the only college in the entire area is the Holy Cross college for men. Notre Dame, of course, is the epitome of Father Moreau's ideal for christian education. Besides C.S.C. Centennial ti-aining the students at Notre Dame, Holy Cross priests, brothers, and sisters, instruct over thirty-five thousand stu by CHARLES lADNER dents in their schools and colleges across the world. From this vast system of missionary and educational work it is easy to see Rising out of the destruction and During this time, by its ardent mis how the spirit of Holy Cross has penne- despair wrought by the French Revolu sionary and educational work, the Con ated the world. At Universal Notre tion came an urgent call for religious to gregation of Holy Cross clearly proved Dame Night in Rome, Father Chris revive the French church. The need its value to the Church. In 1840 Father topher J. O'Toole summed up poetically was, in part, filled by Father Basil Moreau sent missionaries to Africa. The the spirit that has inspired Holy Cross Moreau, when he founded the Congi'ega- next year, men were sent to the United religious through the years. tion of Holy Cross in 1857. States; within the next ten years, mem- "In the beautiful mother Church of The foundations of the congregation the Congregation of Holy Cross at Le were laid at Ruille, France, while Father Mans, there is found in the crypt a Moreau was still in the seminaiy at Le magnificent marble tomb executed by a Mans. This initial work was done by French sculptor, M. Charlier. In it rest Father James Dujarie who founded an the remains of the venerated Founder order of bi-others in 1821. These were of Holy Cross, Father Basil Moreau, the Brothers of St. Joseph who were to soon, we hope, to be raised to the honors teach in tx-ade schools and schools of of the altar. In another vast church in agx'iculture for destitute and abandoned Montreal, in a black marble tomb, lie boys. the remains of Brother Andre, the Apos While Father Dujarie directed the tle of St. Joseph. The cause of beatifica brothers in their work, Father Moi-eau tion of this humble brother is now be completed his seminary studies and be fore the Congregation of Rites in Rome. came a professor of theology. Seeing a "Both were gifted with great vision; gi-eat need for education in the parishes. the one foresaw a religious society the Father Moreau gathered together a influence of whose fathers and brothers group of his fellow teachers at the sem would penetrate throughout the world. inary to devote themselves as much as His dream has come ti-ue particularly at possible to aiding the parish priests. Notre Dame. The other. Brother Andre, These assistants became known as the foresaw, a great basilica rising on Auxiliary Priests of Le Mans; they, Mount Royal in honor of St. Joseph. along with the Brothers of St. Joseph, His dream has come true. Father Sorin later foi*med the nucleus of the Congre foi-esaw Our Lady mounted on a golden gation of Holy Cross. dome far above the tall willows that By the spring of 1835 the aged Father FATHER MOREAU bordered the banks of the St. Joseph Dujarie was too weak to continue his river. His di*eam also came ti-ue. woi'k with the brothers, so Bishop bers of the congregation established "But these dreams and these ac Bouvier appointed Father Moreau to themselves in Canada, Italy, and India. complishments were based upon constant head the gi-oup. Thus Father Moreau The Congregation of Holy Cross re sacrifice and self-denial, upon humility. was able to unite the Brothers of St. ceived official approbation from Rome on They would have been impossible had it Joseph and the Auxiliaiy Pi-iests into the May 13, 1857. Since then the order has not been for the zeal and vision of Fa Congregation of Holy Cross. In the con greatly expanded its activities, especial ther Moreau who wrote the charter of stitution wi-itten by Father Moreau, the ly along the thi*ee courses established by Holy Cross at Notre-Dame de Sainte- brothers and priests existed as two dis Father Moreau in the Constitution. He Croix over a hundred years ago. And tinct societies united under a common set up three special ends of the congre so the spirit of Notre Dame du Lac is rule and Superior (Jeneral. gation: the sanctification of souls by the the spirit of Notre-Dame de Sainte In 1857 the constitutions were official ecclesiastical ministry which is an ex Croix. ly approved by Rome and it is this date. pansion of the work of the earlier group "Only because the pioneers of the May 13, 1857, that we have celebi-ated of the Brothers of St. Joseph; the apos- Congregation and of Notre Dame were this year. This is the date that the tolate in the foreign missions; and willing to stand at the foot of the cross Congregation of Holy Cross became an Christian education, an object partic in hardship and suffering and sacrifice, official member of the Church's family ularly dear to Father Moreau who be was it possible to raise the image of of orders. gan his priestly career in teaching. Our Lady to the glorious golden dome. Before the Congr^ation of Holy Every day of the year Holy Cross There that image stands serene, visible Cross was approbated by the Church, it priests, brothers, and sisters through to those who travel by the highways of had to prove itself worthy of the honor. out the world, by sacrifice and love, en air or land, a constant reminder to the This is why 20 years elapsed between deavor to effect these ends. In rural thousands of students and alumni who the founding of the order and the time parishes and through mission territories tread the quiet campus paths, of the of its formal approval. they work for the sanctification of souls. true spirit of Notre Dame." 16 The Scholastic A Gilson Reader, edited by Anton C. Pegis. (Doubleday Image Books, 1957, At the Movies 95c). Religion and the Rise of Western Cul ture, by Christopher Dawson. (Double- COLFAX day Image Books, 1958, 85c). The Goddess: (May 16-22). Paddy Chayefsky turns a movie camera into These recent Image paperback books a grave robber's shovel and comes up with a sordid assortment of broken give the Catholic college student a fine lives. A shabby story in three parts drawn together by nothing. Kim opportunity to come in contact with two Stanley and Lloyd Bridges. outstanding Catholic intellectual leaders of the Twentieth century. GRANADA In A Gilson Reader, Anton Pegis, a Catholic scholar in his own right and a Too Much, Too Soon: (May 16-22). Diana Bari-3?more (Dorothy Malone) student of Gilson, pi-esents selections was a bad girl, and she decided to reveal her misfortunes to the world only from many of the works of Etienne Gil for the noble reward of money. This film follows the current trend of son. As are all such collections, the book utilizing the troubles in popular people's biogi-aphies. En-ol Fljmn is cast is intended to sei've mainly as an intro as John BaiTymore. duction to Gilson's thought. The twenty- one essays cover a variety of fields in an PALACE attempt to demonstrate Gilson's work as a scholar, historian, philosopher, and War of the Satellites: (May 16-18). Susan Cabot and Dick Miller zero educator. Included are selections on in on South Bend and once again we are the center of intei-planetary activity. sevei-al important Catholic philosophers Also: Attack of the Fifty-Foot Woman. Sure. May 19 only: Auntie Mame. and theologians such as St. Augustine, Sylvia Sidney heads the cast of live perfoi-mers who bring to the Palace St. Bonaventure, John Duns Scotus, and stage the long-time queen of last year's best seller lists. One performance St. Thomas Aquinas. Gilson is himself only, at 8:30. Don't miss it. a Thomist and one of his main roles has Beginning May 20: I Married a Woman. The sky is blue, too. Co- been to demonstrate that philosophy and documentary: Female Animal. A good bedtime tale for kiddies, especially theology should not be separated, some stupid kiddies. thing which other purported Thomists have attempted to do. RIVER PARK Much of Gilson's historical and phil Sing, Boy, Sing: (May 16, 17). Lili Gentle is featured with Tommy osophical work has been of the Mediae Sands, who swings out with his own success story. One of the better treat val period, and this, in a way, provides ments of popular singers and the sounds they create. Also: Kiss Them for a link with Dawson's book. Religion and Me. Slapstick, satire and sentimentality concerning unreal military-civilian the Rise of Western Culture was orig situations in World War II. A fair production held together by Cary Grant, inally delivered as the famous Gilford who, in turn, is kept from going to pieces by Jayne Mansfield. lectures at the University of Edinburgh in 1948-49. In this book Dawson shows The Seven Hills of Rome: (May 18-20). Beautiful Italy lends flavor to with vibrant style the influence religion the powerful voice of Mario Lanza. Also: God is My Partner. Two nephews had in shaping Western culture by trac tiy to convict their benevolent uncle of incompetence because he gives away ing, for the most part, the eai-ly Middle large chunks of his own money to needy folks. Walter Brennan, John Hojrt Ages. He examines the development of and Marion Ross carry the film which "says that too much charity is a Christianity and culture through the dangerous thing. Barbarian periods, the Second Dark STATE Ages and to the Thirteenth centuiy. In doing so he demonstrates the funda Twenty Million Miles to Earth: (May 16, 17). The Air Force makes a mental dualism of Christian thought in round trip to Venus and brings back a souvenir surprise package. Stars the early Middle Ages and the subse William Hopper, Joan Taylor, Several Space Ships and Merton the Monster. quent attempt to subdue the World to Co-hit: The 27th Day. Five people have the whole world in their hands, the Church. He shows what an im- and 27 days to decide what to do with it. Passing the ball from left to poi-tant role religion has played in the right: Gene Bariy, Valerie French and Azemat Janti. development of Western culture, a role The heart throb of witches the world which as a creative force is of more Return of Dracida: (May 18-20). And: The Flame Barrier. The story significance in the relationship to man's over tries again. Must be full moon, final goal than the political and economic of filter tips. orders. WASHINGTON HALL These two books are most important The Enemy Below: (May 16). Robert Mitchum, as the skipper of a in gaining an awareness of the Mediae U. S. destroyer, plays tag with Nazi U-boat commander Curt Jergens. The val thought which contained so many of picture presents a skillful reproduction of the reactions of men imder the values which we have lost in the pressure, along with all the technicolor action you can pack into 98 mintites. modem age. ' They bring home with Battle times: 2:00, 6:25, and 8:40. force the fact that the past has a value —Terry Shea. in the shaping of our present civiliza tion, a value which we often neglect. May 16, 1958 17 What does this fruit have to do with thjs cigarette filter? THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM A PURt NATURAL MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT -and it gives you Maximum Filtration for the Smoothest Smoke! • From the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp of nature's healthful fruits, modem filter scientists have created the greatest cigarette filter ever designed . . . the Viceroy filter. For the Viceroy filter gives you the maximum filtration for the smoothest smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too... the pure, natural taste of rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what you change to a filter for! e 1058, Brawn SL Williamson Tobacco Coip. VtcEROir PURE, NATURAL FILTER . . PURE, NATURAL TASTE N«w erusti-proor fiip-op«n box or famous nuniiiar pack. 18 The Scholastic OnuUSi Former PGA Winner Fdlonmen Meet Morquette. Detroit Netten Will Give Clinic Here After Howkeyes Inflict Season's Hrst Defeot On Tuesday, May 20, "Chick" Hai- The Notre Dame tennis squad is at gles by taking the last match. John Stoy bert will play an 18-hole exhibition Milwaukee this afternoon to face Mar decisioned Notre Dame's Chuck Vanon- match with three members of the Notre quette University. The host school has cini in three hard-fought sets, 4-6, 6-4 Dame golf squad. Following the match, never defeated the Irish on their courts. and 6-4. Harbert will conduct a clinic oh golf Today Notre Dame will be after their The Hawks sewed it up by taking the fundamentals. The exhibition and clinic 13th victory in the series. first two doubles matches. Andrews and will be held on the Burke Memorial Tomorrow afternoon the Irish will Potthast beat Brown and Garza in a Golf Course. play their last home match and their close match, 6-4, 3-6 and 6-4. Then Mar The exhibition match will begin at one last dual match of the season against tin and Middlebrook clinched the vic- o'clock and the clinic will follow at about Detroit University. The netmen have toi-y by easily beating Schoenberg and four o'clock. All are invited to attend. also never lost to the Titans, winning 15 Cabello, 6-1 and 6-2. The program is being sponsored by the straight in the series. The match will Stephens and Vanoncini of Notre Gerity Golf Fund. be held on the tennis courts at the south Dame salvaged the final doubles match over Voxman and Stoy, 6-2 and 8-6, Harbert a well-known professional side of the O'Shaughnessy Building, be from Detroit, was the National PGA ginning at 1:30. champion in 1954 and co-captain of the Number one man for the Irish, junior Ryder Cup team that defeated the Eng Max Brown, suffered a sprained left lish in 1955. He is regarded as one of ankle in practice Monday and will be a golf's longest hitters, having won over doubtful starter for the Irish tomorrow. 40 major di-iving contests in his career. Bi-own, the seventh-ranked collegiate Many of his drives have traveled over player in the country, won both of his 300 yards. matches last week end and has been beaten only once this year. Besides the PGA, Harbert has won many tournaments on the touring cir Should Brown be unable to go for the cuit. His best 72-hole total came in 1953 Irish, Coach Tom Fallon will have to call when he shot 261 in the Michigan State on sophomore Dee Stevenson to fill in. Open in winning the tournament by Thirteen proved to be an unlucky twelve strokes. number for Coach Fallon's netters as Iowa University dealt the Irish their Harbei't is always a colorful perform- first loss of the season, 5-4. The loss £^^^-«^^ .er on the golf course. His powerful long came as Notre Dame faced Iowa and game and gambling tactics attract Indiana in a triangular match at throngs of spectators at major tourna Bloomington last Friday and Saturday. ments throughout the country. He is at his best in match play where his bold Previous to the Hawkeye loss, the style tends to unnerve more careful pro Notre Dame netmen had won 13 MAXWEU BROWN fessionals. straight, including a 7-2 win over Mich Singles star suffers ankle sprain igan which snapped a four-year win skein for the Wolverines. making the final score 5-4 in favor of the Hawkeyes. The Irish started out strong in the Iowa match last Friday. Both Brown Notre Dame bounced back on the win and team captain Ron Schoenberg won ning trail again Saturday as they took the measure of the Hoosiers of Indiana, their singles matches. Brown defeated 8-1. The victory gave the Irish a 14 the Hawkeyes' highly i:anked Art An won-one lost record for the season. drews in three sets. Andrews won the first set, 6-1, but Brown came back to Brown defeated Jerry Pardratte at the Hoosiers, 6-4 and 6-2. Schoenbei|r take the next two, 6-3 and 6-3. outplayed Bill Petrick, 6-1 and 8-6, for Schoenberg had an easier time of it in a 2-0 Irish lead. his match, needing only two sets to dis pose of Bob Potthast, 6-3 and 6-2. The Hoosier's Bob Gray picked up Indiana's only point of the day as he But the Hawks bounced back to win beat ND's Cabello, 8-6 and 6-3. the next two matches. Joe Martin drop ped the first set, 4-6, to Notre Dame's The Irish closed out the singles witii Hector Cabello but came back strongly three straight victories. Garza defeated to take the match, 6-3 and 6-4. Dean Dixon, 6-3 and 6-1; Stephens ofot- Don Middlebrook tied up the match pointed Jack Fitzpatrick easily, 6-2 and for the Iowa team by beating Sergio 6-0; and Vanoncini beat Harry Gamett, Garza, 8-6 and 6-4 only to have Notre 6-2 and 7-5. Dame's Chuck Stephens put the Irish In the doubles the Irish swept aD out in front again. Stephens defeated three matches. The first and third Uaams CHICK HARBERT Bill Voxman of Iowa, 6-3 and 6-4. won in straight sets while the second Former PGA champ to appear here Iowa made it an even split, in the sin team was extended to three sets. May 16, 1958 19 Heap Tallies Four Times to Lead Old Timers To a 37-36 Victory in Annual Spring Contest Joe Heap and Ralph Guglielmi re first period. Heap scored the touchdown turned to the Notre Dame campus last on a four-yard run, but the score was Satui'day to lead the Old Timers to a 37- set up by a 25-yard pass from Guglielmi 36 victory over the Irish varsity. With to Heap and a 21-yarder to Leon Hart. 13 professional or former professional Hornung converted the placement for a players, ten non-pro former players and 7-0 lead. ten seniors from last fall's team, the After the ball changed hands twice, Old Timers fielded a team which was, in the varsity drove 58 yards in nine plays, the opinion of Irish Coach Terry Bren- with Bob Williams throwing a nine-yard nan, "The best I have ever watched." pass to Monty Stickles for the score. Heap led the offensive parade for the Williams then passed to end Gary Myers Old Timers as he scored four of the vet for two points and an 8-7 lead. erans' five touchdowns, two of them on Following the kickoff, Guglielmi pass passes from teammate Guglielmi. Don ed from his own 41 to Heap on the Schaefer scored the other touchdown for varsity 25 and he went the rest of the the Old Timers as well as contributing way to score. Hornung tried to run for four points-after-touchdown. Paul Hor- the extra point but was stopped short nung contributed the other three points of the goal, giving the Old Timers a to the total, also on points after the 13-8 lead. LEON HART touchdown, one by a placement and the Don White then directed the No. 2 Old Timer end snares Guglielmi aerial '••I other on a three-yard buck. varsity team to a touchdown, moving 67 In the statistics departments the "old yai-ds in five plays. Sophomore Bob Old Timers went off the field with a 21- men" outshone the varsity in all but Scarpitto took White's pass for 44 yards 14 half-time lead. one, rushing yardage. They had 20 first to cap the scoring drive. White's at Jim Grotty, whose spectacular running do^\'TlS to the varsity's twelve, 190 yards tempt to kick the extra point was wide, highlighted the varsity attack all after rushing to the varsity's 231, 255 yards and the varsity led 14-13. noon, intercepted a pass and ran it back passing to 102 for the varsity, and ten Guglielmi's ten-yard scoring pass to 81 yards to score early in the third out of 23 passes completed to four out Heap capped another Old Timer drive period. Williams again passed to Myers of eleven for the Brennannien. that reached pay dirt with only seconds for the extra points, and once again the The Old Timers took the opening kick- remaining in the first half. Schaefer varsity regained the lead 22-21. off and max-ched 74 vards to start the dove over for two extra points and the However, the Old Timers, acting like anything but that, came roaring back and Heap capped the drive, going over again, this time on a 13-yard run. Schaefer plunged over again for the extra points and a 29-22 advantage. The varsity opened the scoring in the fourth period, marching 70 yards after recovering a fumble. Williams threw another touchdown pass to Monty Stickles, this time for 38 yards, and Nick Pietrosante went over for the extra points and a 30-29 lead. The Old Timers came back once more, this time driving 80 yards in 12 plays. Schaefer bucked over from the one to score and Hornung added two more points, plunging over for the extra points. The see-saw battle went on as Grotty continued his brilliant running, taking the kickoff back 64 yards to the 29-yard line, and in seven plays he scored from the four. With 1:28 remaining on the clock the Old Timers had a 37-36 lead, and the varsity had a chance to tie or possibly win the game with the extra point attempt. However, halfback Disk Ljmch and tackle Ray Lemek clinched the victory for the Old Timers, spilling halfback Pat Doyle behind the line as he attempted to skirt left end for the two points that would have given the JIM CROTTY BEGINS KICKOFF RETURN varsity the lead and, most probably, the Irish halfback avoids blocker as Gfelli closes in victory. 20 The Scholastic Twice-Beaten Golfers Face Two Indiana Foes Tomorrow on the Burke Memorial Golf Course the Notre Dame linksmen go after their tenth and eleventh wins in a match with Purdue and Indiana. TIME OUT Notre Dame lost to Iowa last Monday, 25-17, at the University of Iowa Golf Course at Iowa City. This was the sec ond loss of the season for the Irish link- Several things can be said after last Saturday's tussle in the Stadium. sters. They have won ten matches in First the Irish are plenty happy that they don't have to meet that kind of cluding a victory over Wisconsin, the competition next year in regular season play. Coach Brennan stated that defending Big Ten champion. this year's Old Timers team was the finest he had ever seen. They were in Lloyd Syron and Frank Hund of reasonably good shape and were deep enough so that they didn't tire notice Notre Dame led both teams in the 36-hole ably in the last quarter of the game. Most likely the Varsity won't see a medal honors. Syi'on fired 70-72 for a passer as good as Ralph Guglielmi all next season and certainly won't have two-under-par 142. Hund was a close to defense receivers either as good or experienced as Joe Heap, Jim Morse and Leon Hart. Coach Brennan said further that the result of the game was the best thing that could happen to his club, and indeed this seems true. The Varsity turned in a subpar performance, especially on defense. While it is excusable to let Guglielmi complete a good number of passes, the fact remains that the Old Timers were able to move the ball on the giound without too much trouble, especially in the second half. The Varsity looked sluggish and more tired than the "old men." The game proved conclusively I think that there is just no substitute for experience, something that the Varsity should have in comparison with other teams faced next year. The Brennanmen also showed good speed at half back which should make a great deal of difference. If the Irish jell early, say in the first couple of games, they should have a fine chance of going all the way. Barring injuries and the unforeseen, the only thing that can keep them from the National Championship is a letdown somewhere in the middle of the season. And since most of the ballplayers on next year's club were around for that 2-8 season, a letdown seems quite unlikely. OUR FINEST HOUR Last week at the Spring Sports Banquet, Father Joyce stated that this has been the greatest over-all year in the University's athletic history. If one stops to think a moment, he will find that this is true. Never before have so many Notre Dame teams finished so near the top nationally. Even the CHARLIE THURN rather new handball club won the National Collegiate Championships. Co-Captain shows driving form In the spring sports, the baseball, tennis and golf teams have a better than average chance of grabbing a chunk of the national honors. second. The Irish sophomore toured the These records should prove conclusively to the skeptics that Notre Dame difficult Iowa course in 71-72—143. is certainly not de-emphasizing intercollegiate athletics. In fact the picture Despite the fine showing by Syi"on and is brighter now than it has ever been. Hund, consistency was the deciding fac tor in the final score. Six of the Hawk- NO MORE GARDEN eye golfers shot 151 or better for the day. John Liechty, number one man for The announcement was made last week that the Irish basketball forces Iowa, turned in an even-par 144 on will not be seen in Madison Square Garden next year. The reason given was rounds of 74-70 and Clyde Fettles card that the Irish have not drawn as anticipated in the big city. This fact must ed 72-74—146. Other scores for Iowa fit someplace into the idea that New York is dying as a major sports town. were Steve Showers 147, Bob Branden With no good local college football and the removal of the Dodgers and the burg 149, Dale Hayes 151, Russ Schrage Giants, one certainly must admit that sports-wise the good old days ai-e 151 and Bud Judish 158. gone forever in New York. The other five Notre Dame linksters all shot between 151 and 155. Terry CONTEST TIME Lally fired 76-75—151; Joe Grace and Footballer-trackster Aubrey Lewis has a problem and come to the Tom Garside both had 154's on rounds of 78-76 and 79-75 respectively; Charlie SCHOLASTIC for help. It seems that a fi-iend of his, one Miss Kay Walker, is Thurn had 77-78 for 155; and Christy a fashion designer in New York City. Miss Walkei*, whose work can be seen Flanagan had 83-72—155. in the leading national fashion magazines, needs a professional name be cause there are many, many Kay's who are dress designers in NYC. For Iowa led the Irish 14-7 after the the best or most suitable name sent in to Aubrey, Miss Walker will design morning round and even though the Notre Dame golfers played well in the an exclusive di'ess for the girl or the winner's choice. Send all replies to afternoon, this margin was too difficult 117 Walsh.—f7.F. to overcome. May 16, 1958 21 Devine and Faley Honored BosebollerS Retim From SuCCeSSful Trip; At Monogram Club Banquet j^^^ GlcnvIeW OH CoTfier Field TomOTTOW At the annual Monogi-am Club ban quet last week at Eddy's Restaurant the Notre Dame's baseball Irish return to vades Cartier Field to close out a two- club's two awards were given. Don Cartier Field tomorrow after a two game home stand. Wednesday, the Irish Faley, a broad jumper on the track team, week absence to face Glenview Naval are on the road again as they travel to and a junior from Princeton, 111., won Station of Glenview, 111. The Irish al Evanston to battle the Wildcats of the Moose Krause Award for the person ready hold an 18-2 victory over the Northwestern. Notre Dame whipped the who has done the most for the Club. Navy gained last Saturday at Glenview. Wildcats on Cartier Field on May 6, 22- Faley ran the initiation program this Monday, Valparaiso University in- 2, as Frank Carpin hurled his fourth year. victory of the season without a loss. Bob Devine, a senior from Philadel phia, Pa., won the Hercules Bereolos Monogram Club for the '58-59 school Carpin pitched five-hit ball, walking Award for the ideal monogi-am man on year at the Monogram Club's meeting eight and striking out 14. He also help campus. Devine was co-captain of this May 7. Rejmolds was a first-string half ed his own cause with three hits. year's basketball team, and set a new back on last year's football team. Dick Selcer and John Caretta led the Notre Dame record for most consecutive Gene Duffy, a junor from Davenport, attack with three hits apiece. Selcer games started. He broke into the line la., was elected vice-president; Jim had a double, a home run and drove in up in the first game of his sophomore Rankin, a junior from Coral Gables, four runs. Bud Trapp also homered for year and started in the next 81 games; Fla., secretary; Steve Dombach, a jun the Irish. he became one of the eight Irish basket ior from Minneapolis, Minn., treasurer; May 7 the Irish traveled to Michigan ball players ever to score over 1000 Bob Wetoska and Dick Royer, sergeants State and won 7-0 behind the pitching points in his career. at arms. Wetoska is a junior from of Chuck Symeon. Symeon, in winning Frank Reynolds, a junior from Oak Minneapolis, Minn., and Royer is a jun his fifth straight game, gave up only six Park, 111., was elected president of the ior from Cincinnati, Ohio. hits, walked three and fanned six. He was in trouble only once, that in the seventh when the Spai'tans loaded the bases with only one out. However, he Worih cheering about! fanned the Spartans' Don Gilbert and left-fielder Bob Senecal made a fine ran- ning catch of a long fly ball to get Sym eon out of the inning. Last Saturday the Irish unlimbered their big bats once again and smashed out 16 hits, nine for extra bases, to clobber Glenview, 18-2. Sophomore hurl- ers Jim Hannan and Chuck Scrivanich combined to hold the Navy batters to just one hit. Hannan got credit for the win, his second of the season. The win was the tenth straight and number 13 in 15 games for Coach Jake Kline's nine. First baseman Morris led the attack on the Glenview pitching staff with Students and faculty members who need extra cash three homers and a double in four of for any good reason, have found they can borrow ficial trips to the plate to drive in six with confidence from HFC. At Household, loans are runs. Trapp had a double and a homer made promptly, in privacy, with repajnnent terms for four RBI's. Carpin chipped in three you select. So if a hits; Senecal and Selcer each had a pair. loan is the answer Cadi MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS Vo« HELP!! HELP!! HELP!! Students desiring to write for next year's SCHOLASTIC "Back Page" vacation ttaw and "Escape" must submit sample by flying fast, dependable United manuscripts of about 1,000 words Air lanes Mainliners. Radar* to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, equipped for smoother flights, Ind. as soon as possible. greater on 24 The Scholastic Art Department Finishes New Expansion Project The finishing touches are being put to a new study area in the art department during the month of May. They are the MOMENTS TO REMEMBER last in a series of improvements, and some expansion for the art classes, that began about a year ago. Professor Fred For souvenirs of that BIG week end at Notre Dame erick S. Beckman is in charge of the project, which is for courses in indus trial and advertising design. VISIT THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE. The expansion project consisted in opening up a large studio area in the third floor of the O'Shaughnessy Build ing, over the Art Wing. There are three Here you will find a wide studio laboratories, as well as a display loung^e, fitted with exhibition panels of selection of gifts and re mahogany and display pedestals. The project was made possible, according to membrances. All articles Prof. Beckman, through a $10,000 gift from the Chrysler Motor Corporation. are of highest quality and Through the designs of Beckman and the fabrication by members of his reasonable price. classes, the gift was made to pay for considerably moi*e in improvements and materials. Presently an associate professor at the University, where he was for some time acting head of the art department, Beckman is in charge of courses in in dustrial, advertising, and automotive de Notre Dame Bookstore sign. He has created works in these fields himself, as well as being a painter in the field of the Fine Arts. Three Institutions to Confer Degrees upon Fr. Hesburgh fMt icNEW YORK The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Ideally loe«f«d—wHhbi mimrtM ol a> C.S.C., president of the University, will shopping, •ntwfaimiiaiit and ifc* bmi* be the commencement speaker and re ness dntricH. Steps from Rivcnid* ceive honorary degrees at three colleges Drive end Cenfral P«riL and universities during the coming Newest end UrgesI on Upper Broad month. way — 650 aHraetive. comfortable The institutions honoring Father Hes rooms each wHh radio and lelephoM. burgh include Dartmouth College, Han Coffee SIMP—line food moderately over, N. H.; Villanova University, Vil- priced. lanova. Pa.; and Saint Benedict's Col Smart Cocltail Lounge—eicellent lege, Atchison, Kan: food and beverages. TV. Father Hesburgh will deliver the prin PeisonalitedL friendly sermce. cipal address and receive an honorary Banquet and Meeting ladBties — 2S Doctor of Laws d^ree from St. Bene to 750 persons. dict's College May 28. Villanova Uni versity will confer an honorary Doctor 25 stories of Hospitality of Science degree on the Notre Dame Irom $3«M per person, president at its commencement exercises double June 2. He will be awarded another Doctor of Laws degree and give a major address June 8 at Dartmouth College's commencement. HOTEL CANOE TRIPS into Quetico^upcrior MANHAnAN WDdcmeas. Only $5.75 per diem. For com plete infwniatMHi, write; BOI Rom, Box TOWERS BROADWAY AND 76TH STREET 717C, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely, PHONE: SUSQUEHANNA 7.1900 Minnesota. CABLE: MANHOTOWERSbNEW YORK May 16, 1958 23 &aek Pof* by JOHN KEARNS enthusiasm f' Enthusiasm is a feeling particularly which he makes in the various situations portunity to choose so as to choose self. appropi-iate at this time of year, when of his life exert a formative force upon To choose responsibility is to choose large numbers are preparing to assimie him. To the d^ree that one accepts and one's self. positions in the i-eal world. Graduation seeks responsibility does he have value as The advantage to which we are Xo from collie marks the end of life's be an individual. turn the concrete situations of our lives ginning, and the beginning of life's mid Responsibility cannot be legitimately is not merely economic advantage. The dle—all good stories (and lives) have a avoided. Everyone is obliged to become enthusiasm with which we are to meet beginning, a middle, and an end. someone worthwhile, and this is accom life is not just the enthusiasm for mak In the past, enthusiasm has been a plished by accepting and seeking re ing money. It is perfectly legitimate to characteristic trait of graduating classes. sponsibility. Although one may err in attempt to succeed in the economic In fact, a great deal of hmnor has been his choices, it is better to make a mis sphere, but economic goals should not be derived from their zeal to remake the take than not to choose at all. The Army elevated to the position of ultimate ends. world. But this humor comes from the principle that a wrong move is better To create a valid self by means of cor fanciful excesses in which this zeal than no move applies also to the concrete rect choices is far more important than found expression. Enthusiasm itself situations of life. Only through choosing it is to make any amount of money. should not be denied—^it is quite neces responsibility—does one shape himself. However, the change effected by grad sary to the graduates if they are to ac Without making valid choices, one re uation is chiefly a change in status. The complish anything worthwhile. mains anonymous. Such'a person has no student enters society as a participating Unfortunately, this traditional en character by which he can be distin member, and his entrance is most mark thusiasm is no longer so typical of col guished. It is true of people like this ed in the economic sphere. The possi lie seniors. They no longer have any that "No word of them survives their bility of making valid choices is not in great desire to change the world. The living season." "These are the nearly troduced upon graduation, for it has goal of too many today is to find a com soulless." That such individuals can and been present before. Since the graduate fortable niche in the vast apparatus for do graduate from American collies is is assuming a position in society, he in production that is economic America. All no credit to our educational system. curs a responsibility towards society. He initiative is exhausted in the struggle to These individuals signal a failure of cannot morally be only "for himself." find security of position. This might not education and of ' religion—both State The obligation to choose self demands be so bad if the economic side of Ameri and Church have fallen down. But of him that he demonstrate leadership can life did not constitute such a huge though these products are typical in our in society. proportion of America's culture. But culture, each man still bears the re The desire for leadership has tradi since man's economic role bids fair to sponsibility for himself. The praise or tionally marked collie graduates, as become his whole life, the search for blame for what one becomes belongs to evidenced by their zeal to remake the security signals a lack of any real am the one who does become. world. But to exercise leadership does bition. not mean that one must pursue a career When collie is finished, life is just such as politics. In every area oppor The goals of today's graduates indi beginning. The excitement of one's life tunities for leadership abound. No mat cate a pitiful state of affairs. History, is largely before him. No one should. ter what one's job, he can be a leader. except the history of declines, is made seek a comfortable niche—a rut—where Nearly every opportunity in life will by doing. All progress that matters re he is free from care. On leaving collie, give a chance for leadership, though not sults from someone's enthusiasm. To we should be filled with zeal for achieve always of the direct, platoon-leading trade your potential greatness for a ment. • The glamorous iiortion of our type. The only fear that one need feel cmnfortable i>osifion is to make a poor lives is not over—the period of youth is is the fear of failing himself. The obli deal. This possible greatness is not nec ending, but the greatest part lies before gation to create self must be met by essarily a recognized greatness but is us. Life will become more serious, more choosing validly both with respect to open to anyone who.s|rives to realize real, but life is not to,become duller. ourselves and with respect to others. samib gmuine value. For.this greatness The education we have received should We must face life's middle enthusi is a greatness within, not without. And serve instead to make life richer. astically so that the ending will be suc . it is possible for anyone who is genuine The life before us now is the~ area cessful. Everyone must «ploit his abil ly enthusiastic about his^ture and who where we have to produce. Up to,this ities to the maximum—^this is required struggles to achieve as much as he can. time we have merely been preparing, but if we are to become as we ought. Chris- ^ Only through this ;.pi;bcess can one we must now b^in in earnest. And the tianity demands that we utilize our tal truly beonne an individual. -What we do only way. in which we can give value to ents, not bury them—that servant who detennines ifdiat we-beconw, and one bur lives is by-self-creation. By mJeans buried his was cast.out into the dark W1H> does nothing beoHues nothing. This of the choices T*e SekolMtk Exchange areas served by General Tdepkaae are shown in dark tone. We're proud to be No. 2 The people who live in the United of 1,000 new customers every work States have more of almost every- ing day-partly because so many of thing-including telephones. the areas we serve are suburban Therefore it's possible, in such a fab areas, which are the fastest-growing ulous country, to be the No. 2 com areas in this country. munications system in size-and still All of which confronts us with many have a great opportunity for service challenges. and growth. If we cannot be the largest, we can General Telephone serves, for exam surely aspire to be the finest-to do ple, more telephone customers than whatever we do better than it has the total number of telephones in been done before. such a country as France. So we're happy to be No. 2. It keeps And this list is growing—at the rate you on your toes. eiJI/fM. TEtmONE One of the World's Great Comimmicatiom iPt:^m^ Bright/ clean flavor... pure, snow-white filter...that's WIMSTOK" "When it comes to my Winstons, T go right along with the majority," Iton I says the famous 'photographer' star of The Bob Cummings Show on NBC. "It's America's favorite filter cigarette — and mine!" To a rich, bright blend of prized tobaccos, Winston adds its own specially de signed, pure white filter. The result is an unusually clean, fresh taste—the Winston taste! You'll like it, too! R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Smoke WINSTON America's best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette!