Jane Greer says: "l was a band singer when a picture magazine asked me to pose in the new WAC uniforms. Hollywood saw my picture, liked it and overnight I was in movies. From then on, it was hard work and perseverance."
Start Smoking Camels Yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! -^fbf MIUy at Arthur Murray's CALL 2-3339 HURRY! To enter YOUR NAME for HURRY! DANCE LESSONS //^f/^ ATTENTION: Notre Dame Men ^ At Your Request Gentlemen: In the past four years, since the ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing opened in South Bend, we have had numerous telephone calls, and many personal suggestions from many of you regarding special classes and special rates for Stu dents! Mr. Murray has given me permission to arrange the classes below at reduced rates this year. Women Instructors are already reserved. Best Wishes for Your Dancing Future, Leila Gray Pay as little as $1.50 a week. Free Dances every week! Also Special Parties MONDAY—October 5, TUESDAY—October 6 WEDNESDAY—October 7 Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-5 p. m. THURSDAY—October 8 FRIDAY—October 9 SATURDAY—October 10 Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-5 p. m. Enroll—1-9 p. m. Think of it. . . for as little as $1.50 a week you can learn all the latest dances at the famous Arthur Murray Studios. Be sure to ask about the special pay-as-you-go plan when you come in to arrange for yoUr dancing lessons. We Teach All the Dances — You May Have Your Choice of: • FOX TROT • JITTERBUG • WESTERN SWING • SAMBA • RHUMBA • WALTZ • POLKA • CHARLESTON • TANGO • MAMBO P.S. If any six or more students want a class at a different hour or on a different day—our women instructors will be glad to arrange a special one to suit each group, on the day of your choice. Call 2-3339 NOW Arthur Murrdv ^°" ^'^^^^ ^^^ OPEN 120 East Wayne Street OPEN 10 a. m. — 10:30 p. m. 10 a. 10:30 p. m. (Above Copp Music Center) October 2, 1953 Coeds From Coast-To-Coasi 'Aye'' Arrow Gordon Oxfords Letter to the Editor: Gals acclaim neatness and style appeal of these Squatters! Move On campus favorites I realize this is a trifle early to submit a gripe, but perhaps an early word on the matter in your publication may help to alleviate the situation. I refer to the "hangers on" in the cafeteria during the noon hour. On Sept. 22, I conducted a little sur vey out of curiosity. There were 151 people occupying chairs in the cafe teria at 12:40 p.m., which represents perhaps the peak hour. Of these, 83, or a little over half, were engaged in the consumption of food. The remain der were reading newspapers, chit-chat ting, smoking cigarettes, working cross word puzzles, and in two cases, study ing. Even taking .into consideration the courtesy of remaining until your table mate has finished eating, there were several tables where everyone had finished his food. One look at that 12:30 line should convince even the most doubting that the "caf" is a crowded place around this period. With probably hundreds of empty rooms available on this campus The ladies' vote is unanimous: Arrow Gordon Oxfords during that hour, where the amenities do much for a guy's appearance. Taking their cue from of sociability might be carried on, it this coed consensus, Arrow dealers are now featuring seems to me that the "Golden Rule'' the largest selection ever of Arrow Oxfords in manj' suggests that these "squatters" move smart collar styles. on when they have finished eating to make room for the fellow behind them. ARROW^SHIRTS Sincerely yours, Joseph T. Helling Senior, Law School - SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS • ND Reserve OfRcers Eligible For 'Chicago Tribune' Medals Make GILBERTS The University of Notre Dame is one of 158 educational institutions in your A^RROW headquarters 19 states at which the Chicago Tribune will award gold and silver medals to selected cadets in Army, Navy, and Air Force Reserve Officer Training units during this academic year. The medals will be awarded to cadets selected by regular service officers of their various units on the basis of mil itary achievements, character, and GILBERT'S scholarship. The awards are being made for the 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET 20th consecutive year. Since the Tribune Open evenings until 9 o'clock began the program, 12,691 medals have been awarded. The Scholastic his favorite vantage point high above the you-know-what and so he testily trudged down to the Mason-Dixon boun dary to do a play-by-play of the Slimy Pebble -Shabobo Junction clash. Getting back to Herr Stem, he did a reasonably good job when the crowd was yelling its head off, but when they by Ken Murphy wei-en't making any noise he was bare ly audible. Naturally they weren't making any noise whenever we scored, Top of the Week ing: "Hey! Look what I won as a door so you can imagine our amazement when We've all been back to school for prize at one of the dances." we turned the dial of our crystal set nigh on three weeks . . . Oh, well—this WEEK we move back to Jumping Joe Boland and discovered • to the spacious Drill Hall, so maybe that the Irish were leading. If only better days are here. At least if it gets the crowd had made a little noise when Moving Away too stuffy in the good old quonset hut we scored. Stem would have tried to It was quite a blow to our Avell-oiled you can always go outside and perch on drown them out and ev-er3rthing would ego, let me tell you! What am I talking the Cartier Field fence. have been okay. about? Why, hadn't you heard?—^the • SCHOLASTIC offices have been moved. W^e Sign of the Times have been shoved farther .into the depths "The Week" Takes A Poll Happen to notice the shiny new mar of the Farley Hall dungeon to a quaint We were sitting around doing nothing little chamber which used to be known quee outside the Huddle? Obviously a the other day, (as usual), so we de retort at the fancy, modem chairs in as the "archives." cided to take a sui*vey of the fi'eshman the Liberal Arts Building's new coffee For those of lesser learning, an arch class. The object of this was merely to shop. Looks like the battle is on! ives is a repository where old fashioned determine how well the freshmen were Wonder who will do what next to try out of date stuif is kept. Yes sir, let me becoming .integrated into Notre Dame to draw the patrons? tell you! Here we've been racking our life, you understand. • brain cells these past few years at The question: "What Do You Think tempting to improve the local rag and About St. Marv's?" Bottom of the Week we even got to thinking we were really . . . which means it's about time for progressing—upward and onward, you Reply Percent the "Dear John" letters to start rolling know—^\s'hen, like a bolt from the blue, 1) Huh? .39 in. we were knocked from our lofty perch. 2) Well, uh . . . 27 The new office really isn't too bad, 3) Oh, it wasn't a bad though, once you get used to the skele high school 13 tons lying ai'ound here and there and 4) I think we'll beat them 21 get the cat-o-nine-tails and sundry other 'quaint old instruments shoved over out WTURBOW c OPTOMETRIST of the way. And they feed us, too— High Atop on Oil Well ^I! bread and water, three times a day— Speaking of football, and who isn't which is just about as good as you can these days, we listened to Bill (I Calls EYES EXAMINED do anyway. 'Em As I Sees' Em) Stem vocalize a GLASSES FITTED portion of the fray last Saturday. We OPTICAL REPAIRS twisted the dial feverishly trjnng to Hail to the Queen CONTACT LENSES locate Harry (High Above The Field) Phone 4-5777 After the football team got through Wismer, but to no avail. Rumor has it 207 W. Washington-Oliver Hotel shuffling all over the Oklahoma team that they wouldn't give Hurrying Harry last Saturday afternoon, approximately 250 of the troops whisked their girls down to the Indiana Club and shuffled all over their dates' feet at the Sooner Shuffle. Now, just to set the record straight, SUNNY ITALY CAFE we don't really dance that bad, gii-ls. A NOTRE DAME TRADITION It's just that the palladium was so jam- packed, chock-full, that it was a ques tion of stepping on or being stepped on. Survival of the fittest, you know. "Rosie's." Here you'll A novelty of the affair was the selec always enjoy the tion of a queen from amongst the mass Italian accent on es, although the selection struck a some what sad note. You see, our industrious Fine Food. editor spent a whole half column last week instructing everybody on the SUNNY ITALY CAFE proper way to cast a ballot. So what 601 North Niles do they do? They pick a stub from a hat to detei-mine the queen. Can't you just see yourself taking your girl home to meet your folks sometime and say- vOTOTgqw^•v.^ffWWWWwcww^y?g?TOOTWWOTW^inA^^ October 2, 1953 Teaches Dancing New Way ^mmfimM. at Arthur Murray's mmMMM OCTOBER 2 SACRED HEART CHURCH (6:45 p.m.)—Renewal of the "Perpetual Novena to Our Lady." PALACE (through Oct. 8)—^\Vell-schooled in what makes an All-Amer ican football player, ND men should prove capable critics of All-Americati (Legion of Decency rating A-1) starring Tony Curtis. Of course Curtis can't run as Avell as John Lattner but how much can you ask of a Hollywood actor? In the second feature, Glenn Ford gets himself into all kinds of trouble as The Man from the Alamo (A-1). COLFAX (through Oct. 7)—^A solid, simple, plausible non-wandering plot, good photography and John Wayne make Island in the Sky (A-1) a fine motion picture. HaiDjiily absent in this story of a lost plane crew is the unrealistic bravery that so often ruins movies of this soil;. AVON (through Oct. 7)—It seems Ted Williams, being nicknamed "The Kid" and plajdng left field, would have been a natural for the title role in "Anyone who can walk can learn to The Kid from Left Field (A-1). But the movie moguls didn't see it that dance the New Arthur Murraj' Way," way so Dan Daily was given the lead. says Joyce Lyons. "Wh}', even begin GRANADA (through Oct. 8)—Randy Scott's totin' his faithful .45 again, ners go dancing after one hour! Try this time in a really bush production called The Stranger WoQ-e a Gun. If a lesson today and surprise your you're a glutton for punishment, you might hang around to see Dan Duryea friends!"' trudge his way through 69 long tiresome minutes of Sky Commando. ARTHUR MURRAY'S OCTOBER 3 120 E. Wayne 2-3339 LAFAYETTE, IND. (1:30)—Many of the troops, including those on the senior trip, invade Ross-Ade stadium to lend a little vocal support as Leahy's lads tiy to make Purdue victim nuiliber two. WASHINGTON HALL (6:40 and 8:30)—5top, You're Killing Me is a DR. N. FIZDALE t. slapstick about gangsters that is made to order for the Washington Hall OPTOMETRIST howlers. Broderick Crawford and Claii'e Trevor play the leads. DRILL HALL (8:30—11:30)-^If you choose to bypass the show at EYES EXAMINED Washington Hall, you might get yourself a date and attend the "Boilermaker GLASSES FITTED Bop" (Senate Publicity head's bolt of'ingenuity for Student Senate dance). OPTICAL REPAIRS If you.paid your Senate dues, a dollar will get you in. 1 to 24^-Hour Service OCTOBER 4 309 S. MICHIGAN DRILL HALL (7:30—10 p.m.)—Big John Stith and his Dixieland Five Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 play some real crazy music for all you cats in the year's first jam session. With your Senate fee paid, it only costs 50 cents. RIVER PARK (through Oct. 6)—Football Highlights of 1952 is a must for those who missed last year's Oklahoma game. As an added attraction, you see Esther Williams being Dangeo-ous When Wet (A-2). OCTOBER 6 Frankie Lane made the Song fa STATE (two days)—^If you're the curious type, you might want to see mous but GOOD FOOD made us just what Katie did in Katie Did It. The co-pic is Iron Men. famous for our Italian dishes. OCTOBER 7 SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI AVON (at least ten days)—'If you like Peck, you'll enjoy Roman Holiday CHICKEN STEAKS (A-2), a gay, fast moving tale of an American correspondent in search of his "big stoi-y." The "big story" is Audrey Hepburn who plays a run The new tradition at Notre Dame away princess. IS. . . COLFAX (through Oct. 22)—Great performances, especially by Frank Sinatra, make From Here To Eternity (B) one of the yeax-'s top pictures Flamingo Restaurant according to movie critics. The movie necessarily loses a lot of the realism 610 NORTH MICHIGAN present in the book. Perhaps it wouldn't harm if it had lost a little more. 3 blks. N. of South Shore Station The Scholastic THE NOTRE DAME :ipS^^J5il|^f^^^K^i^|^^5^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S'3'^ Vol. 95 Oct. 2, 1953 No. 2 - Something the Sports Pages Omit . Disce Quasi Semper Victurus -r. J;J„J<. ^.„I.^ I„ Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus It dldn t take long . . . ' By the time some 55,000 partisans had filed out of huge Owen Field last Founded 1867 Saitirrday, after watching the Irish grab their season opener from Oklahoma. - national championship fever was infesting the campus again. Most Notre Dame Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, men lifted their CVcbrOWS tO the pOS- Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of O „:u:i;*. «A,f .U^ . ,«. ^.>-^" " postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized^ Slblllty . . . Maybe We Can. June 23. 1918. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^___^^__^ ^ General speculation has it that if '^ Notre Dame can smother Purdue's re- ^^"^"^ \j vengeful mood tomorrow, trip Georgia PATRICK C. CARRICO 0 _ ^ ^ u • -j r^^ u ' * c ti, M^ ^'y Tech m mid-October, squeeze past bouth- Managing Editor '** f^^^y\>s. ^"^ California in November, and freeze LAWRENCE J. BREHL ^ *''^'^ T''t#/lV?**°'^^ Southern Methodist up here in December Associate Editor N^^ Wl >^in^\^--^!Ju-< —^^^ pigskin crown will end up in South WILLIAM F. NOON AN .V M^ i \\\V/^^P ^^^^ ^°^ *^ ^"* "^^^ ^" "^^ school's PAUL FULLMER ^^'^^%<\J^SP I jt^ ^ " history-. FRED C. ECKART Copy J^'^^^^^ \JiV/ ^^ ^ *^™^ ^^^ ^^^-' ^^^^" expectancy JOHN A. ADAMS Assistant Copy |\ ^^^S^ ^^ '^^h and Notre Dame's bid is in the PAUL J. LaFRENIERE....Assistant Copyj^l ^^^^^^^ i£^^ spotlight once again, many football fans JOHN E. SLAVICK FeatureiiS.'^ '^ may begin to wonder just why Notre ROBERT B. FROLICHER Sportsi J^ ^^^ ^-^ ^"^^ ^ consistent threat on the JERRY D. BAIER Advertising^*^ gridiron, and why she has more All- B. JERRY CAMPBELL Circuiationu^S; Americans than any other college in the country". It's simple: Notre Dame plays BQB FOWLER Editorial Cartoonist^ ^^^^y "^^^ to ^^'^"- ^^^ P^^^^ *° win—not because she fears defeat—but be- DICK HAIRSINE Photography Co-^-' ^^"^^ ^^^ "^^^ ^^^ taught to give their best . . . regardless of whether they're ordlnator $?* toting a football, fighting a war, or trjang to lead average, decent Uves. JOHN P. DEFANT.-.Faculty Moderatorjf jhat's something that doesn't show up in the sports page too often. «• NEWS STAFF: Bill Burnett, Dick Connelly, Car- r-ll^l-xlllk.1 roll Dowden, Ellis Joseph, John Manion, Jim Ma- rindllYI OOu 111 the U.lN. son, Dick Norton, Jim O'Brien, Henry 0'Br>-an, ' Pete Sturte%'ant. Mike Ward. ,^^, ... ri i» c PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Dick Bennett, Gor- Two of the most mspinng items to come out of last weeks news were Sec- don DiRcnzo, Bob Fowler, Jim Gaidc, Bob Hud- rctarv of State Tohn Foster Dulles' speech before the United Nations Assembly, dleston. Bob Alackey, Jerry Trafnanda, Ed Tur- j J i ncr, Dana Weithcrs. and Life magazine's subsequent appraisal of the address in its editorial columns Member of Catholic School Press Association. As- r ^ rl-nrc l-aif-pr sociated_ Collegiate Press. Represented for national ^ ICU uays later. advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., TT o r - i- 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. DuUcs' spcech was inspiring; it advanced a rock-bottom U.S. foreign poucy uTsch^i'^.e^!™epi figlacrdon'anlrtx! based upou right and wrong. Uje, in turn, deserves the credit for presenting the Dre.''°'Address'''aii^'ma'!luscrYp"ts'''to'''the^ E^^or! Secretary's spccch in unmistakable tenns and advocating its obvnous provisions- Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. „ , .. . , -^ ,, ,,. , , ^ - , -i •, r • - i -it ======:^==^=== Our hope, said Dulles, is that the Soviet leaders, before it is too late, will recognize that love of God, love of country aiid sense of human dignity always OUR COVER: The picture you see on • „ TI cti • » ^L o ^ r o^ . ^ ji u i u • ., u- j-^i^ th,, e fron. t, of. our magazm- e thi4.I.-s week—1 a survive. By hopinf ga the Secretan^. of State was actuallyi belabormg his diplo. - Holy Cross Brother, clothed in overalls, matic finesse in an effort to say to the worid: ' Without God, true peace is un- meditating before a statue in the farm- approachable." It was a long-awaited act of faith—one which the peoples of yard—is the theme setter for an inter- the world had found to be indispensable, esting piece which our Feature Editor . , ,. John Slavick oifers this week, beginning To say whether or not Mr. Dulles and the nations pohcy-maJcers had always on page 18. held this position, or whether it was taken as a "second choice" after other It would be interesting to know just methods had possibly failed, is beyond our means. The fact remains that God how many Notre Dame men ever heard ^ia^ ^^^^y been acknowledged in the family of nations, of the little St. Joseph's Fai-m which previously furnished most of the food The change is reassuring. Let's hope the Soviet soon recognizes that politics for students in the old days. minus morals leaves zero. October 2, 1953 SEATS ON THE V2MID OXFORD M LINE —no longer a FOR THE BIG GAME! one-collar style •The At-V shirt! iV Sia It's a bright era for oxford fans. For this rich soft shirting now comes in many smart new collar styles, three of which are illustrated below, in addition to the ever popular button- FOOTBALL THRILLS ON THE THEATRE SCREEN down. All handsome and long-wearing—^with Manhattan's traditional tailoring detail subtly \ present in every stitch. Why not see them with today, at your nearest Manhattan dealer. COACH HERMAN HICKMAN AL CARMICHAEL DON CLARK FRANK 6IFF0RD TOM HARMON LEON MCLAUGHLIN JACK ZILLY BILL RADOVICH JIM SEARS ELMER WILHOITE iDONN MOOMAW REED—tabless fab, short point DRESS "N* PLAY—convertible round collar bandless collar, angle stays. Palace costMoauG LORI NELSON with GREGG PALMER RICHARD LONG • PAUL CAVANAGH MAMIE VAN DOREN ALSO GLENN FORD MANROL BUnON-DOWN—bond- BURT—regular "soft-roll" less, permo-roll wide spread collar. button-down collar. JULIA ADAMS in styled by The Man From the Alamo 01953.THE MANHATTAN SHiRT CO., 444 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK. N.T* TECHNICOLOR « The Scholastic wmt9!mmmmim The Scholastic Volume 95, Number 2 Notre Dame, Indiana October 2, 1953 October 6 Seminar Student Center Opening Sef for Mid-October; Lists Noted Lawyers Completion in Time For Sopiiomore CotilEon In an effort to help law students dis Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., Vice- their oifices on the main floor, ^vith a cover the experiences of attorneys prac President in Charge of Student Affairs, conference room adjacent to them. tising in vai'ious environments and fields has announced that the new Student Even though the main floor is equip of law the College of Law has announced Center will be completed by mid-October. ped for dancing, the regular ballroom is a seminar on the practice of law to be located on the second floor. The build held on Tuesday, Oct. 6, in the Law It has been confirmed that the center ing is being constructed to handle 500 Auditorium. The sessions ^^^ll run from should be ready for the sophomore's couples, and by removing the partitions 9:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon and from major social event of the season, the it will be possible to use the adjoining 2:00 p. m. until concluded. Cotillion. The contractors are scheduled to complete their work on Oct. 10. rooms, thus increasing the total capa Dean Joseph O'Meara has announced Mrs. Laura Jenkins of Sophie Marvo city. that this meeting Avill in reality be a Interiors, New York City, will start the A public address system will be in "seminai*-in-reverse" with members of decorating of the building immediately stalled so that if those rooms are ever the student body addressing questions to following the contractor's exit. A noted used for dancing purposes, the couples the members of the panel. The funda designer, Mrs. Jenkins was responsible in them will be able to hear music eman mental purpose of the meeting is to tell for the designing of the Morris Inn and ating from the band platfonn. the student "where" and "how" to prac the White House. The main purpose of the other rooms tice law. "It will be a thing of beauty, a place on the second floor is to provide gen Speakers will be Paul M. Butler of that all the students can be veiy proud eral offices for the various campus or South Bend; John W. Christensen, Co- of," Father Norton explained. On the ganizations. lu2nbus, Ohio; Clarence J. Donovan, Bed main floor there will be a card room, A room on the south side of the build ford, Ind.; Julius Holzberg, Cincinnati, telephone booths, powder room, and num ing, however, might be turned into a Ohio; and Edmund A. Stephan, Chicago, erous meeting rooms. Both Father Nor television or debate room. An advan- 111. ton and the Student Senate uill have (Continued on page 33) All panel members have distinguished themselves in' the practice of law and general public service. Mr. Butler is presently Democratic National Committeeman from Indiana and is also renowned as a trial lawyer of remarkable success. Mr. Christensen has had extensive ex perience in the field of corporation law. As a former member of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and as Special Counsel of the Public Util ities Commission, he is expected to indi cate the path of a lawyer in corporate finance. Mr. Donovan is currently engaged in the general practice of law in Bedford and is president of the Notre Dame Law Association. Mr. Holzberg has maintained his own general practice in Cincinnati and he has also been legal representative of the CIO unions in Hamilton County. As a member of one of Chicago's largest and most successful law firms, Stephan is expected to relate the experi ences of the attorney in a large city. Dean O'Meara has announced that the seminar is open to students of the other colleges of the University provided space accommodations are available in the Law WORK CONTINUES IN THE STUDENT CENTER Auditorium. By Mid-October — "A Thing of Beauty" October 2, 1953 P!!«n!VVPIi9KR««*««#44««l*liMVIIIP"i^^ AB Bdl (Woody Herman Style), PHt Gome, ND Band, 105 Strong, Highlight Festhrd of Arts Weekend Oct. 16-18 Ready Grid Spectacle Director Robert F. O'Brien and Drum lunches %vill be served to ballgoers at Notre Dame's first Arts and Letters Major Larry Gatto have selected 40 noon so they can avoid the long lines in BaU, the first major dance of the fall freshmen to supplement upperclassmen the cafeteria. In addition they will get social season, will highlight the initial in Notre Dame's 105-piece marching an opportunity to see the beautiful new home football weekend. Capping a week band. Liberal and Fine Arts Building. of academic celebration—^the Festival of Innovations this year include three Blind dates for the dance ^%'ill be the Arts — the ball will feature the bell players in front of the band with available through Bob Swanson in 311 music of Woody Herman and his "Third the traditional tympani and bagpipes. Walsh Hall. He has contacted both St. Herd" at the Indiana Club. A freshman baton twirler, Richai'd No Bids for the Oct. 16 dance, priced at Mary's College and St. Joseph's nursing vak of Johnstown, Pa., will strut ahead $3.75, went on sale last night in the school. of the drum major and band president Dining Hall. They \\'ill also be sold John Keenan has made hotel arrange John Giambruno of Sioux City, Iowa, tonight and Monday, if necessary, and ments for those who will have dates who will act as field marshal in direct will be available to students from all from out of town. Those who are in ing band formations from the visitors' colleges. terested sliould see him when they buy side of the stadium. their bids. Highlighting the A. B. weekend vnW Every weekday from 4:30 to 6 p. m. Taking charge of the whole affair is- be the Pittsburgh game, the first home the band practices on its private field Tom Moore, a combination arts-law stu game of 1953. Pitt, a traditional oppon north of the Ave Maria Press. Prepara ent, won an upset victory in last year's dent from Detroit. The business manager tions are well underway for the band's encounter. Three hundred tickets to the is Jay Baier, while tickets and refresh debut at the Pittsbui'gh game when it game are available ^vith the bids for the ments are being handled respectively will present a Hall of Fame show com dates of A. B. ballgoers. by Larry Dolan and Jim Zavatone. Tom memorating Elmer Layden, George Gipp Woody Herman is being accompanied Godfi'ey is in charge of publicity. and Knute Rockne. Besides perfoi-ming by his entire 14-piece band and a very at all home games, the band will play atti-active vocalist, Dolly Houston. He in Philadelphia at the Penn-Irish tussle. is coming from recent engagements at Other officers assisting the director the Hotel Statler in New York and the include Vice-President Gene Henry fi-om Blue Note in Chicago. Although very Ai'lington, Va.; Social Chairman Bill widely known for his original jazz ar May from Takoma Park, Md.; Secretary rangements, Woody Hennan also plays Bob Brown from Bismarck, ND.; Uni excellent dance music and is featured form Custodian Don Wiley from Colby, at many college proms. Experienced in Kan.; and Alumni Secretary Sam the music business, he is now leading Scharber. his third band. The site of the ball will be the Indiana Club in downtown South Bend. Both the main floor and the balcony will be used Irish Architects to Enter — the balcony for tables and refresh ments—^to eliminate any possibility of V.P.I. Round Robin Exhibit over-crowding. "An Evening at the Gallery" will form Several Notre Dame architecture the theme for the Indiana Club decora students will participate in a round tions. The theme and the decorations robin exhibit sponsored by the student have been selected to point up the ball chapter of architects at Valparaiso as the finale to the Festival of the Technical Institute next month. Arts week. In charge of decorations Schools from the East and Midwest DOLLY HOUSTON are Bob Obermeyer and Charley O'Neill. will be entered, and, according to Mr. She Sings Too Semi-formal attire will be the dress Montana, head of the Department of for the evening. There will be flowers. Architecture, the exhibit "will provide Music will last from 9 to 1 a. m. with St. Louis Club Fetes 60, an interesting survey of work in this area." the arrival and departure deadlines set at 10 and midnight respectively. Sets Plans at Initial Dinner The department is now using the Residence permissions have been extend Sixty members of the St. Louis club, class rooms on the third floor of the ed until 2. including 25 incoming freshmen, at Old Science Annex for its art classes Sunday morning, baUgoers Avill attend tended the initial meeting at the Sunny and also for the freshman design 9 o'clock Mass in Sacred Heart Church Italy restaurant. classes. Although the students are and afterwards a Communion break Robert Chickey, vice-president of the handicapped by the! lack of lockers, they fast in the Morris Inn. Among those club, announced that plans have been are well satisfied with their new setup. who will greet them wiU be' Rev. Charles made for the coming Christmas dance In design classes, the seniors are E. Sheedy, C.S.C, dean of Arts and on Dec. 26. The dance will be held at working on a coliseum for a city with a Letters. On sale with the dance bids the Club Capriz of the Hotel Sheraton population of 125,000, while the juniors are 90 tickets for the breakfast, which in St. Louis. are using their talents to lay out an is under the charge of Bob Ettelb:fick, President Phil Higgins, also an altitude ski lodge. The sophomores are The student lounge in O'Shaughnessy nounced that plans have been made for drawing plans for a reviewing stand Hall will be the scene of a special lunch a summer employment bureau to be set and reception hall to be built in front eon before the game Saturday. Box up by the Alumni of St. Louis. of the courthouse in South Bend. 10 The Scholastic FROM 1 TO 5 AT POHAWATOMIE PARK (L) "Table Talk" in Solitude; (R) And "Galloping" Consumption Fi^s^Year Men Meet 250 St. Mary's BeHes Law Entrance Exanns In Fetef ul Day at Annual Pottawatomie Outing Scheduled for Nov. 14 Prospects for fine weather and a good Neither weather nor game disappoint Both the Law School Admission Test, football game prompted some 250 first- ed anyone. which is required of applicants for many year men and a like number of girls The first part of the outing was spent leading law schools throughout the coun from across the way to head for Potta working up an appetite by participating try, and the Graduate Eecord Examina watomie Park and the annual Freshman in such recreation as Softball, volleyball, tions, which are required of applicants Picnic last Saturday afternoon. and even some touch football among the for many graduate schools will be ad boys. One frosh provided a little enter ministered at examination centers four tainment of his own by climbing, mon times this year. Glee Club Seeks Bookings key-like, into the upper branches of a maple to retrieve a volleyball which had The Law School Admission tests will For Mid-Year Tour of West be given at more than 100 centers on lodged there. Nov. 14, 1958, Feb. 20, April 10, and Business Manager Tony Trigiani of Aug. 7, 1954. They will feature objec the University Glee Club has announced Food and Football tive questions, measuring verbal apti that the club is looking for bookings tudes and reasoning rather than ac throughout the West and Southwest for Pretty soon everyone was indulging quired information. A candidate must its expected mid-year tour through those in some refreshments, including cokes, make separate application for admission areas. The singing Irish would especially ham sandwiches, potato salad, and to each law school of his choice and like to make arrangements for concerts potato chips. Soon it was time for the should inquire of each whether it wishes in San Francisco and any cities in broadcast of the game of the day— him to take the test. Texas. Oklahoma vs. ND—so all the picnic- goers settled down to listen to the play- Applications should be obtained at There are 60 veterans returning to the organization this year, including by-play over a specially-erected loud least four weeks in advance of the de speaker system. Between bites and sips sired testing date from Law School Ad soloists Gene Gorski and John Noland and pianist Dick Casper. From a group hearty applause evidenced the fact that mission Test, Educational Testing Cen the Fighting Irish were going great. ter, P. 0. Box 592, Princeton, N. J. of approximately 160 trying out for spots in this year's club, 77 were se A few frosh and St. Mary's girls ven Dates for the Graduate Record Ex lected. tured over to the park's zoo for a aminations will be Nov. 14,1953, Jan. 30, Trigiani stated that the group will glimpse of some Indiana wildlife in cap May 1, and July 10, 1954. Each appli make its annual Easter vacation tour tivity. cant should inquire of the graduate this year, \nth concerts slated for New school of his choice which of the exam York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. This Promise Future Affairs inations he should take and on which marks the seventh consecutive year that date. the .warblers will make this jaunt. There were some camera enthusiasts in These tests are of general scholastic In October the Glee Club will appear the crowd, too, who kept party-goers ability and advanced level of achieve in concerts during the Liberal Arts busy posing for them. ment in 17 different subject matter fields. Festival on campus, and at Eosaiy Col Following the afternoon's entertain Application forms and information lege in Chicago on the 28th. ment, the Notre Dame crew promised may be obtained from college advisers Assisting Trigiani in the business de to continue the goodwill soon after or from Educational Testing Center, partment is Lee Crean, while Walt freshmen hall elections allow the junior- P. O. Box 9896, Los Feliz Station, Los Schneider handles publicity with John grade politicians to sponsor such scintil- Angeles 27, Calif. Slavick as his assistant. ating social events. October 2, 1953 11 'Rock's' Old Advice Modern Art to Feature Festival of Arts Week; We'll Use Tomorrow Fr. Lauck, Sullivan Speak on Sculpture, Novel Following is an editorial by Knute Rockne which appeared in our magazine By JIM O'BRIEN 33 years ago today — and, ironically enough, in preparation for the forth A collection of modern art, valued at display were assembled from private coming game with Purdue. half a million dollars, will be one of the and public collections in the midwest by As with all of Kockne's advice, the highlights of the five-day-long Festival Mr. John A. Muldoon. Mr. Muldoon, a words still hold ti-ue although they're of the Arts, which begins Oct. 12. The Notre Dame alumnus, is a prominent three decades old. —Ed. display will feature primarily the works Chicago art collector. Eighteen of the of French and American artists and will paintings were loaned to the exhibition A good many things may happen on include paintings by such well known by the Abbot Laboratories of Chicago. November sixth, but for Notre Dame artists as Maurice Utrillo, Georges it's going to be Homecoming Day. Some Roualt, Matta, and Stuart Davis. The Festival of the Arts is a week- long series of cultural events for Notre Dixieland Jazz Concert Set Dame students. It is designed to em For Drill Hall Sunday Night phasize the cultural aspects of Notre Dame, by presenting a sort of "roundup Big John Stith and his Dixieland Five of the arts," which will include paint will rock the Drill Hall Sunday night ing, sculpture, literature, drama, and from 7:30 to 10 p. m. with "the hottest music. The modern art exhibition will jazz in the Midwest." last for a full month, however. Stith, who formerly played with Lio On Monday, Oct. 12, Rev. Anthony J. nel Hampton, is currently filling en Lauck, C.S.C., of tlie Notre Dame Art gagements in the Chicago and South Department, will give a lecture on tech Bend areas. niques of sculpture, illustrating his After a 30-minute jam session, the lecture with demonstrations of actual Spotliters, a campus aggregation, will sculptural procedure. On the following break the silence with 20 minutes of Tuesday, there wnW be an all-day show Notre Dame jazz. The Dixieland Five ing of distinguished movies, the titles of will perform during the remaining hour which are to be announced. of the concert. In order to acquaint the student with For students who have paid their Senate fee, tickets will sell for 50c and time in the afternoon, two teams will modern painting, :Mr. George Buehr, an $1.00 for couples. For those who have face each other on Cartier Field for the authority on modern art from the not paid the Senate fee, tickets will greatest football battle seen here in Chicago Art Institute, will conduct a cost $2.50 and $3.00. Tickets will be years. Purdue will have a strong, ag gallery tour and lecture on Wednesday on sale at the Drill Hall door. gressive squad, and Purdue will fight; afternoon. On Friday, Oct. 9, the Senate will but ive know ifie record behind the Gold Mr. Buehr has gained a I'eputation sponsor a Notre Dame Party for 400 ajid Blue and we knoiv the men of nine as a humorist and will inject a light ND students and the girls of St. Mary's. teen ttventy. It is to the old men, tvho vein into the lecture. Upperclassmen can procure tickets from %vere fatis of yore and yesterday, ivho The same evening, members of the their hall presidents, and freshmen carried Eichenlaub off tlie field and lost University Theater will produce a novel from their rectors. their voices ivhen the returns came in version of "Hedda Gabler." Directed from Michigan i^i '09, that we want to by Prof. Francis M. Casey of the Speech say a word. This day, this game, is yours. Department, the production will consist Every man in the school is ready to do of a dramatic reading, rather than a his utmost to make things enthusiastic formal play. ally alive; there is a neiv stand in the field; there are a thousand things tuhich This technique was recently used by will help to make a mark in Notre the First Dramatic Quartet in their Dame's history. Remember the days when successful production of "John Brown's you used to carry that frayed athletic Body" which recently toured the coun ticket past the .gym, while your heart try. Thursday afternoon, Prof. Richard was pounding loith excitement and you T. Sullivan, noted author of Notre Dame ivere wondering ivhether—? Well, you and 311 Congress Court vnW lecture on can't help it; you mzist take tlie train "The Intention of the Novel." The that is headed for South Bend, come out lecture is designed to help the. Catholic to the old school that yearns for your reader appreciate fiction. voices, and reassure yourselves that In the evening, the Fine Arts Quartet memories are not dreams but living ton from the Univei'sity of Northwestern gues, that the spirit which is the marvel will give a concert of classical music. of educational America has not died in Admission to the concert, as well as to you. We're sure that you have made the production of "Hedda Gabler," will up your minds. Now look through the be by ticket only. athletic comment in this number and Tickets may be obtained at the box find out what's what. Then, decide to office of Washington Hall. DIXIELANDER STITH brush up on the yells. —K. K. Rockne The paintings in the modem art Music from the Deep, Deep South 12 The Scholastic Endure 6-Hour Waif Miniature Marine Monster Invades Ccmpus; For Soph Dance Bids Fail in Love Witii'Virqinia Burke' The ducat sale for the Sophomore Cotillion assumed its "Fantastic" theme By PAUL FULLMER early as Dave Granger's ticket commit tee reported that Roy Luckett and Bill Hawk, both of Morrissey, stood in line It frightened a maid out of the room for her food and lolls in the sun like continuously from 11:30 a. m. until 5:30 with its ferocious appearance. a Hollywood queen after her meals. p. m. the first day to get their bids. It purrs like a kitten, but isn't a Lolli has decided to keep the aquarium : Afterwards 500 lucky men grabbed off feline. in his room to ward off possible alligator the coveted bids to the 1953 dance dur In fact the post office employees didn't thieves. Equipped with lounging rocks ing a three-day sale last week. know what was in the harmless-looking and native sea moss, the bowl is all a It was also announced that Jim Cen- box until Frank LoUi, its new owner little alligator's heart might desire. sky, another Morrissey man, was the exposed the label. THIS BOX CON A slight problem arises when Lolli winner of the free bid given away at TAINS A LIVE ALLIGATOR stunned changes the water. He is forced to give random. the Brother into commenting, "Listen Weekend lodging for anyone desiring son, whei'e is St. George?" it Avas available through the efforts of The strange saga of a 17 inch alliga Erwin Alfonsus, chairman of hotel res tor is now enhancing the fame and ervations. Tickets for the traditional tradition of Sorin Hall as a place of Communion Breakfast "went like hot- weird happenings. cakes," according to Bob Carrane, who is Lolli, who has kno\vn other friends of overseeing the Sunday morning affair his in Oak Park, 111. to harbor these in the Morris Inn. creepy mammals, decided to purchase one for a pet. A note to his sister in Features Buddy Morrow Miami produced the "monster" by air Taking over the baton for this year's mail in less than a week. annual sophomore dance vdW be Buddy All of Sorin was anxious to be the Morrow of "Night Train" fame. Also original genius to select a name for the on the bill with Morrow's trombone will unusual i-oommate. Dick Burke, in open be songstress Jean Terry and musical rebellion against another Sorinite, es comedian Frankie Lester. tablished the first name of Virginia. The grand opening of the almost com He, therefore, was forced to lend his pleted Student Center and the coloi-- monicker to the alligator for a family VIRGINIA BURKE' ful display of Decoration Weekend will name. Worms for Dessert enhance the Oct. 24 menu for second- The initial problem encountered by year men and their dates. the self-appointed feeding committee was -Vii-ginia a quick dip in his sink while Elrite Chrite is heading preparations a suitable diet for the only on-campus his underwater assistants race into the for the affair as general chairman. As female. An instruction sheet listed hall and dump the water down the sisting him besides those already men tasty raw hamburger, minnows, scraps drain. Only such precision-Jike coopera tioned, are the following committees and of fresh fish, and insects. tion keeps Virginia thriving in this chairmen: Boh Bundschuh, decorations; sunny world. Dan Quigley, business; Frank McCarthy, Dines on Worms Frank enjoyed his pet until the word refreshments; and John Adams, pub spread and he now moans that "almost licity. The most common ailment of pet alli every fellow in the hall has been in gators is malnutrition, but Virginia is here during the past weeks. Every taking a genuine liking to Notre Dame night a group congregates to watch the style food. marine maneuvers. At least Virginia Although fed only four times a week, hasn't taken a nip out of anyone yet." she enjoys a main coui-se of approxi The Sorinites are designing a costume mately a fistful of raw hamburger of blue and gold for Virginia to model capped with a delicious dessert of ten while parading to the home football con worms. tests at the Stadium. As Frank explains These delicacies are obtained by the it, "I didn't expect this to blossom into Sorin ites with great difficulty by tilling sensationalism, but already I have re the earth near the lakes by candlelight. ceived offers from people to care for the Don Peters, a native Floridian, con little monster over the holidays. Others tends that, "Virginia will eat anything, have asked me how to acquire one of provided a human hand is behind the these novel roommates." choice morsel." After seeing an alligator '1 have enteartained thoughts of rais nibble on one of his close friends, Don ing it to maturity and then sending it does not trust Virginia in a dark room. in after the 'fish' in the Notre Dame "The 'baby' will probably grow to lakes, but seriously, I intend to take it about two feet within a year and then home. In one sense, however, the ex mature slowly," Don added. perience is rewarding," Frank continues, Housed in a corroded bucket for two "for I now know how a new father weeks, a new aquarium was finally feels at night when his baby fusses and BUDDY MORROW secured through the coopei-ation of a then refuses nourishment at 3 a.m." Melody-Maker at the Cotillion hall financial drive. Now Virginia dives "Live and Leam." October 2, 1953 13 Lay Help Necessary Kickoff Dance at the Indiana Club In Winning Converts More than a million converts a year will be won when our laity roll up their sleeves and really pitch into the work of recruiting churchless friends and neighbors for the inquiry classes now be ing conducted in virtually every parish. Rev. John A. O'Brien recently declared. The noted author, convert-maker, and Notre Dame professor emphasized that there are two chief means by which the churchless people of America can be won to Catholicism: the enlistment of thirty millions of our laity in convert woi'k and the inquiry classes where thirty can be instructed as effectively as one. "Within the past few decades," Father O'Brien said, "Catholic men and women have begun to realize that Christ's com mand to 'teach all nations' applies to them as well as to priests. The doub ling of the annual total of converts in that period is due largely to their zeal in recruiting prospects for instruction." "We have, however, only scratched the surface," Father O'Brien declared. "The ten per cent who have made an effort to win converts have demon- sti-ated that they can double and triple Following the victory of the Fighting Irish on the gridiron Saturday afternoon, the fruitfulness of any inquii-y class by over 300 couples descended on the Indiana Club in the evening to enliven a "warm" bringing churchless friends to it," he celebration. As the mercury hovered near the century mark, an official announcement said. He told how zealous soldiers and freed the Notre Dame man from his conventional suit coat. The crowning of the sailors have actually instructed their initial winner in a weekly "Queen of the Week" contest highlighted the affair. Don comrades in the Catholic religion and Gels and his Lettermen provided the melodies for the dancing. The Victory Dances presented them to their chaplains ready will be switched to the Drill Hall this Saturday. for Baptism. "What they have done, every Catho lic man and woman can do if they will but try," Father O'Brien stressed. Re AFROTC Loses Nine; Mason New Sergeant calling the Holy Father's plea for the laity to share in the apostolate, he as The campus unit of the AFROTC has the country. serted that "the time has come when announced the departure of nine mem Major Joseph Chimento conducted a every Catholic family must invite un bers from the Notre Dame branch and two week workshop hei'e on campus for affiliated neighbors into their home and the acquisition of one new teacher. Air Science instructors from Illinois, in a friendly way explain to them the T/Sgt. Mason is the new supply Indiana, and Michigan. sa^^ng truths of Christ." sergeant and two more aides are ex Capt. Carins attended a similar woi-k- pected this month. shop at Purdue, while Col. Weaver went The unit has approximately 750 stu to the University of Michigan. dents enrolled, which makes it the larg Most of the students from the Notre Leone Lands 19-inch Bass est on campus. Dame unit spent their five-week sum To Capture ND Fish Contest Major Paul Bard and S/Sgt. Funk mer camp at Barksdale, La. Others at have been assigned other duties in this tended camps in Texas, Oklahoma, Cali The Father Baldwin Fishing Contest, country. Capt. Hamilton, M/Sgt. Seward, fornia, and Virginia. This time was held each spring on the Notre Dame T/Sgt. Burke, M/Sgt. Teague, M/Sgt. spent in air base indoctrination and lakes, was won this year by Pat Leone. Butterworth, and T/Sgt. Mateyko are training. He pulled in a 19-inch bass for the first now ser\ing in the Far East and Euro This year the Notre Dame unit, as prize of $20. pean commands. well as some 200 other units, are start Second place, and $15 went to Don Lt. Norman Elson has retired into ing a generalized course of study to VanVooren for landing an 18% inch civilian life. train and indoctrinate college men to bass. Ken Patterson's 18% incher took Three of the officers spent the sum become officers. the third prize of $10. mer as training officers at AFROTC The essential change is that there is The contest has been sponsored an summer camps. Lt. Col. Antone Borecky, no longer any specialized training. The nually since 1950 by the Student Senate Lt. Col. Elmer L. Kieth, and Lt. Col. new problem involves a complete change and is under the direction of Father Milton R. Weaver attended various of study and summer camp, and is the Bald^vin, C.S.C. All Notre Dame stu camps in Texas. result of a study by leading educa dents are eligible to enter the contest, Other non-commissioned officers served tors and Air Force specialists through and last spring over 100 fellows par at various summer camps throughout out the-country.-.. ticipated. 14 The Scholastic CLASS CHANGES ON FOOTBALL Business' Loss Becomes Notre Dame's Profit SATURDAYS As Two Executives Join Commerce Faculty It has been announced that classes on football Saturdays will be 35 minutes in length and Two former top executives of well- dent and general manager of the Victor known corporations are sharing their will meet at the following times: Adding Machine Co., from 1941-47. business know-how with Notre Dame Professor Schnadig, who never had the 8:30 to 9:05 students as members of the IJniversitjr's opportunity of a college education as a 9:15 to 9:50 College of Commerce faculty. With more youth, went to college for the first time 10:00 to 10:35 than 40 years' expez-ience in the busi at the age of 56 in 1948, receiving his 10:45 to 11:20 ness world. Professors Edgar L. Schna- Master's degi-ee in business administra No classes will be cancelled. dig and Harry T. Worthington exchang tion from the University of Chicago two The above applies on Oct. 17, ed front-office desks for the rostrum years later. He now teaches "Essentials 24, 31; Nov. 21. and Dec. 5. of the classroom. of Marketing," the Experimental Pro Professor Schnadig was president and gram for Administrators. chairman of the board of Alden's, the Professor Worthington began his busi nation's third largest mail-order house, ness career after making a name for when he resigned in 1947 after 31 years himself in college athletics and Olympic Blue Circle Program with the company. Professor Worthing competition. At the age of 16 he travel ton was president of Ditto, Inc., for 17 led to Stockholm on the American Olym Aids First-Year Men years and served as executive vice-presi- pic track team. During his college days When the more than 1,500 incoming at Dartmouth he was quarterback on the freshmen converged on South Bend they football team as well as intercollegiate wei'e pleasantly surprised: members of and national broadjimip champion. Pro the Blue Circle Orientation Committee fessor Worthington, who teaches "Sales were on hand to greet them at both the Management," says he was "sold" on Grand Central Station and the South coming to Notre Dame by his son and Shore Depot, and to direct and advise two sons-in-law who are alumni of the them on their many confusing matters. University. In addition, information booths were "There's not too much difference be set up in various spots throughout the tween teaching and administrative work," campus. Other members of the Circle Professor Schnadig says, "because a also met the freshmen as they entered successful business executive achieves their halls and showed them their rooms. results through teaching and developing A president's reception was held that men under his supervision. I am particu afternoon in the faculty lounge of the larly impressed by the earnestness of Main Building. Leading the welcoming Notre Dame students. This eamestnefss, committee at the reception was Rev. coupled with the training they are re Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president, ceiving, will lead to responsible positions along with Eev. James Norton, C.S.C, in the business world," he predicted. Eev. Edmund Joyce, C.S.C, Jim Eich- Professor Worthington echoes his col ards. Student Senate president, and league's obseiwation, declaring it had Gene Howley, Blue Circle chaii-man. always been his practice to share his Eefreshment s were provided by the wives knowledge and a degree of his author of faculty members. SCHNADIG and WORTHINGTON ity with young men in the company. "It's * Washington Hall was the scene of the Executive Trainers a satisfying experience to teach Notre annual showing of "Knute Eockne, Ail- Dame men from every state in the American." Some 1,200 freshmen at Union, men who will hold executive posi tended as assistant football coach John tions in many companies a few years Lujack spoke to the frosh, advising them hence," he said. . to make it a point to attend Mass and Metallurgy Student Glorioso Before Joining the Notre Dame facul receive Communion every morning. Merits Metals Scholarship ty. Professor Schnadig taught briefly at On Tuesday and Wednesday, the fresh Loyola University, Chicago. He also men were run through a battery of apti Ettore A. Peretti, head of the De served as soft goods director for the tude tests in Washington Hall and the partment of Metallurgy, has announced Office of Price Stabilization in Wash Engineering Building. that sophomore metallurgy student Sam ington, D. C. From 1938-46 he was On Saturday night, a mixer was held uel V. Glorioso has been awarded a $400 treasurer and commissioner of the Chi at St. Mary's College. More than 200 American Society for Metals scholar cago Housing Authority. He is now a freshmen of St. Mary's were host to ship. member of the Citizen's Board of the some 300 Notre Dame frosh with the The American Society for Metals University of Ckicago as well as a di usual dates, new-found friends, and for Foundation for Education and Eesearch rector of the Adult Education Council lorn hopes resulting. is engaged in a program which is aimed of Greater Chicago. The Blue Circle sponsored an Activ at stimulating enrollment of high gi-ade Until this September, Professor Worth ities Mixer at the Drill Hall with 101 students in metallurgical curricula. As ington was executive vice-president of clubs represented. This last activity for a part of this program the foundation the Conlon-Moore Corp., manufacturers mally ended the Blue Circle's job of help has established undergraduate scholar of laundry and heating equipment in ing the freshmen adjust themselves to ships for the year 1953-54 in each uni Joliet, 111. He also has been associated Notre Dame. A picnic for Notre Dame versity in the United States and Can with Beardsley and Piper Co., Chicago, and St. Mai-y's freshmen took place last ada which has an accredited cun-iculum and Manning, Maxwell and Moore, New weekend at Pottawatomie Park. in metallurgy. York City. October 2, 1953 15 Hank, Doherfy Argue 'SCHOLASTIC MEETING Irish to Golden Circle TONIGHT Experienced men who would Notre Dame's "arguing Irish" con like to join the SCHOLASTIC staff tinued down their perennial \actory trail may do so by attending a gen of last year with Wednesday's announce eral meeting tonight at 7:30 in ment that Notre Dame was once again the Law Auditorium. selected to the "Golden Circle" of de Positions ore available in the bate. various departments: news, Prof. Leonard Sommer, director of sports, features, business, photo forensics, made the announcement to the graphy, and art (cartoonists). new members of the team last week. Mr. Thomas J. Stritch, head of The two Irish speakers who accomplish the Department of Journalism, ed the feat were William Hank, team will be on hand to announce piesident, and Charles Doherty, director plans for a two-class basic writ of novice activities. The Doherty-Hank ing course limited only to mem duo was the fifth Noti"e Dame com bers of the SCHOLASTIC staff. bination to attain this rating in the past seven years. L The "Golden Circle" rating is granted annually to 30 teams from colleges and AROTC Firing Teams universities of the United States. Each year a rigorous elimination cam In Elimination Rounds paign, including eight district tourneys, A heavy schedule lies ahead for the are mapped out foi- the country's col members of the Army ROTC rifle team legiate speakers. as elimination firing rounds for selec Only after the successful completion of tion of the 15-man team get under way these rounds and subsequent invitation to next week. In addition to postal matches compete in the annual West Point tourna with ROTC teams of some 30 universit ment, is this rating achieved. ies, the rifle team will fire in tw^o ma According to the tourney manager jor matches and the 5th Army Division some 7,000 to 10,000 college speakers of the National ROTC contest. are eligible each year. Tryouts "ivill continue throughout Octo "The fact that only 30 teams are ber, with eliminations coming at the end granted this award from the many of the month. The first match, an open thousands eligible, indicates the diffi competition meet sponsored by the culty of the Doherty-Hank feat." Prof. American Engineering Society, will be Sommer remarked. held in December. Each team member will fire 20 shots, five each from prone, He concluded by saying, "Even with sitting, kneeling and standing positions. such accomplished speakers back this In addition to the regular postal year, there are many opportunities for matches, the ROTC team is trying to education and travel waiting to be filled organize a series of "shoulder to should by new members of the team." er" matches with surrounding teams on Those interested are urged to attend a home and home basis. These teams a team meeting held in Room 104, Lib will probably include Purdue, Indiana, eral Arts Building, each Monday, Wed Kalamazoo, Western Michigan and pos nesday, and Friday at 4:30. sibly other schools of the area. Seven Members Return "We have seven men returning from A THREE WAY STUDY IN last year's squad," reports Sgt. 1/c CONFIDENCE . . . Frederick Wagner, who is in charge of the rifle team, "and we expect three or The old master, assistant Coach four experienced riflemen, plus what we John Lujack (top), displays the com can develop during practice. I feel that posed form that won him Ail-American we ought to better last year's record honors while at Notre Dame. His was by at least 10%." Last year's team won an authoritative confidence. All-Amer- 70% of its matches. ican halfback Johnny Lottner, not yet Members of the team have been prac at home in front of the mike, nervous ticing on their own time with pistols, ly fidgets as he casts a modest beam and Sgt. Wagner feels that a five-man of approval at a predicted Irish vic pistol team might be ready for competi tory. His was a spirited confidence. tion by the second semester. Captain Don Penza (bottom) uses his Practice is held at the rifle range hands for expression as he explains under the stadium during class hours his pre-rally speech instructions to and in the afternoon. The range has teammate Sam Palumbo. His was a been improved this year by the addition restrained confidence. of bullet traps to prevent ricochets. 16 The Scholastic ND Impresses Frosh Religious Bulietin—Bisiiop O'Hara Brainchild— With Facilities, Lines In 33rd Year as Leading Campus Publication The best place on campus to catch up on all the latest gossip and campus news By FRED ECKART is the Huddle. Students of every caste gather throughout the day comparing notes and forecasting new campus trends. "All students will form in a body at men, "came of its own" duz-ing World During the past few weeks of the the Main Church at 6:30 this evening War II. In addition to being distri new semester, the freshmen were quick . . . 'Come Holy Ghost' will be sung . . . buted, along with the SCHOLASTIC, to the to take advantage of the Huddle by followed by a sermon . . . Benediction several thousands of Catholic and non- holding informal seminars on all types will close the service . . ." Catholic students on campus, pai*tici- of subjects. According to Bill Zandas, Thirty-three years ago—in the Fall of pating in the V-7, V-12 courses, the •'With a fellow like Father Hesburgh at 1920—similar words of instruction gave Bulletin was mailed overseas to Notre the helm, a fellow can be sure what he's birth to one of the University's oldest Dame students and Alumni, offeinng en told to do is the best to do, and the best and most widely circulated publications couragement as well as news from home. way to do it." —^the Religious Bulletin. "The effect of the Bulletin on the With the semester just begun. Rev. non-Catholics during the War was: as Tom Paliganoff commented on another tonishing," states Rev. Charles Carey, aspect of Notre Dame life: "The meals C.S.C, present editor of the Bulletin. here aren't quite as good as mom's, but "Percentage-Avise, it was the most widely this place will do, at least for a day or read Catholic literature in Protestant two until my shoes wear out." circles." A very subtle but exacting opinion came from Tom Isphording, an oif-cam- pus student, "I like it, ... I like it, . . . Notable Men Post Editors I like it." Since its beginning in Bishop CHara's Freshman Jim Egan of Farley thinks tower room in Sorin, the Bulletin has Notre Dame is psychologically settling been edited by many priests of Notre us in its environment by "starting us Dame who have gained National recog off Avith infinitely long lines until a line nition as editors and University heads. of a few hundred or so at the Bookstore Numbei-ed among past bulletin editors is a welcome sight." are: Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Still another observation by George past president of the University; Rev. Uritis put it short and sweet; "So far, Frank Gartland, C.S.C, present editor Notre Dame has really been the greatest. of Catholic Boy; and Rev. John Lsmch, ... I believe it can do wonders for a C.S.C, a leader in the current 'Family man not only academically, but religious Rosai-y Crusade.' ly and physically as well." Last to put in his two cents worth Alumni Requests Bock Copies was Bob Wilson who looked at it this RELIGIOUS BUUETIN DELIVERY "Besides these," Father Carey conti way: "Gee, a guy could spend a mighty Three Times Weekly busy four years around here, just par nues, "it is amazing, the number of re ticipating in the tremendous number of quests we receive from Notre Dame John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, then Prefect of extra-curricular acti\nties offered by the Alumni, who wish duplicates of copies school." Religion and now Archbishop of Phila dating back as far as "1936." He further delphia, was in a dither attempting to To those who have never heard a adds, "Many fellows actually have copies arrange the opening student mission. Huddle-philosophel", opportunities are of the Bulletin bound to occupy a place Then the idea struck him. Why not dis constantly availing themselves. in their book shelves." tribute a sheet of instructions to let The Bulletin appears three and the fellows know the when, where, and occasionally four times a week, each why of the mission? The Religious issue on a different color of paper. From Navy Sets Dec. 12 Date Bulletin was distributed for the first Father Carey's desk, the Bulletin copy time, a small square of typed paper proceeds to the University's Service For RO Admission Exams containing the time and place of the Department where it is mimeographed student mission along with a few \vords A nation-wide competitive examination and handed over to its carriers. describing it. for admission to the Naval Reserve Father Carey has eight carriers em Officers' Training Corps has been set ployed delivering the Bulletin in the 14 for Dec. 12. Over 20,000 Copies Weekly residence halls on campus. In addition Notre Dame is one of 52 schools op From this first publication—a handful to delivering the Bulletin, the carriers erating a Naval ROTC program. It has of type%vritten bills—the Bulletin has —all students of the University—assist a quota of 40 midshipmen this year. grown to a thrice-weekly publication in in the mailing of the Bulletin every NROTC midshipmen receive 24 col excess of 20,000 copies a week. In addi Thursday afternoon. lege hours instruction in naval science tion to those distributed on campus, "Cognizant of the limited time of the for four yeai-s. In addition they are more than 1,200 are mailed weekly all students," Father Carey iterates, '*we paid $600 a year for the four years and over the woi'ld. ti-y to adapt the Bulletin to the routine take at least a six to eight-week sum Perhaps the Bulletin, containing news on campus. We try to make it concise, mer cruise before being commissioned of religious happenings on campus and and to the point. But most of aU, we as officers in the Navy or Marine Corps diz'ecfced commentaries on religious and try to keep the studetits aware of the on graduation. academic affairs affecting Notre Dame importance of Faith in their daily lives." October 2, 1953 17 • '.^-i^W'-^ With the specialization of farming, wheat has become a major crop. Here, Brother Polycarp "drills" winter wheat. Down on the Farm time this farm of 1,800 acres, the larg Photos by BOB HUDDLESTON est privately-owned farni in northern Indiana, was frequently referred to in Text by RAY KENNEDY every Notre Dame student's conversa tion. That is, if tastes in food haven't changed. For, up until a few years ago, This morning at five, a rooster crow it supplied most of the food served in ed, and twenty-two Holy Cross Brothers the Dining Hall. rose from their beds to the familiar Now, however, the principal contri tolling of a chapel bell. Before the sun bution to the campus is the daily supply was entirely visible above the tips of of milk for Corby and Dujarie H&lls, the corn shocks, these men were out in Moreau Seminary, and the Student In the fields and orchards and barns; al firmary. Also, some fruit is supplied to ready busy at their work. these places. This scene, takes place daily at St. The reason for not supplying the Din Joseph's Farm, some seven miles due ing Halls anymore isn't, as some ND north of the campus, on Currant Road. men probably think, the fact that any Dedicated to the service of God. Although little known now, at one thing was -^vrong with the food. As a 18 The Scholastic matter of fact, their cattle walked away be a lot less Holy Cross priests and •with all the prizes at the recent St. Bi'others than there are. For all the Joseph's County Fair. The reason was money made on the farm is used to put the cause of many changes on the Notre would-be seminarians through their long Dame campus—the war. The Navy made years of study. So, although the fann special requirements for the food sei-ved, doesn't supply the campus with food, it and the Brothers felt that the cost of indirectly supplies some of our future meeting these requirements would be too professors. great. After the war, things just stayed that way. Calving Cows With education at the high price it A Couple of Farmers is, it's easy to see the need for the The farm is under the over-all man farm being prosperous. For this reason agement of Brother Joachim, C.S.C. A dairy products are the chief '"crop," short, jolly man, Brother Joachim hails with wheat a poor second. This new combine is an example of from nearby Jackson, Michigan. He's St. Joe's dairj' herd contains about machinery needed for a modern farm. well-suited for the job of Superior, for 120 cattle with about 88 cows gi\ing he's been a farmer all his life. Eight milk. The remaining 32 head consists under him, serving as Assistant Superior of bulls, calving cows and calves. is Brother Wymer, a young, i-uddy-faced The milk is cooled, pasteui-ized, and individual who looks just as you would bottled right on the farm. What is used expect a farmer to look. on campus is brought there eai-ly in the But these two men, and the twenty morning by one of the Brothers. Tlie rest under them, aren't the usual city boy's of the milk is sold on the open market in conception of a farmer. Most of them competition with other farms. The have had some college education. A good Brothers' pride in their chief product example of this is Brother John, C.S.C, is evinced by Brother John's comment who had three semesters at Notre Dame that he finds other milk "just a little and a couple more at Michigan State. bit thin." Another fact blasting this usual no Besides the little fruit that the tion is that quite a few of these men Brothers also contribute to the campus are from big cities, New York, as usual, all other produce is also sold on the Apples are one of the few crops on having the largest representation. Many open market. the farm that are still hand-picked. are from Chicago. Another reason why the farm doesn't It would seem odd that there's even supply most of the food is because St. such a thing as St. Joseph's Farm. But Joseph's, like most modern farms, has the reason isn't so strange. It's the become largely specialized and mechan same for any farmer. There's money in ized. The 88 contented cows which give it. And if it wasn't for the fact that milk stand patiently as the mechanical the farm did make money, there would milkers do their job, although some of Brother John tests some of the grain Brother Richard hand-milks one of the older heifers not used to machine milkers. as It's processed by the grain-sifter October 2, 1953 19 a part of the great Kankakee Marsh. That means this farm, as well as a good part of northern Indiana was under water during the Glacial Age." Eighteen hundred acres is an awful lot of land to farm, even if you are mechanized. For this reason, there are four hired men who have their own por tion of the Brothers' house to live in, plus a German DP family, who live in their own house on the farm. Without a doubt, the most interesting of these hired hands is Jack Lyons. Jack is a senior history major in the College of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame. He was raised in the shadow of giant Chicago factories, but decided that he'd like to try a hand at farming. He now works three days a week earning his One of the Brothers washes oflF the dirt room and board at the farm. Patting his which is a necessary evil of farming. paunch, he professes, "you can't beat the healthy work and country cooking." the more old-fashioned heifers prefer the assistance of an experienced hand. College Men and Cow Yards The attitude of the Brothers to mechan ization is expressed by Brotlier Wymer, The farm is not entirely unknown to who says, "The efficiency and experi students because it features a popular ence of an individual hand is no longer picnic area. Several school organizations as important to the farmer as it is to make the journey out the Edwardsburg Two of several big silos used for keep the reaper and the combine and Road in the spring to enjoy the rural storing wheat and corn crops. the tractors in good running condition, atmosphere and provided facilities. Re for they represent the labor of twenty ferring to some of the exploiting visitors. men." Brother John smiles and says, "You their evening prayers. Of course it wouldn't matter how many can always tell a college man by the After supper, they all gather in the men or machines worked on the farm way he tiptoes through a cow yard." recreation room to listen to the radio if the soil wasn't suitable. The quality At five o'clock, the Brothers begin to or records, or to read the paper. Then and fertility of the soil is amazing when come in from the fields. After they have at 9 o'clock, a chapel bell slowly rings, you consider that only a few miles west washed off the grit and dust of the and another day has ended in the serv lie the Indiana dunes. fields, they don cassocks. The effect is ice of God. "The reason for this rich black soil," amazing. It is hard to believe that these Even in the cow barn are the Brothers explains Brother Paulinus, who has been same men were the ones you saw in the reminded of their dedication, for a small farming the land for more than thirtj' fields just a short time ago. They look white sign with the letters "JMJ" on it, years, "is due to the fact that we are just like any other Brother walking on hangs there. A mute reminder of their situated in an area that was formerlv campus as they file into the Chapel for dedication. Chapel devotions, meals, and a brief recreation period after supper are the only times when the Brothers are together. 20 The Scholastic Lightning Strikes Twice By JOHN SLAVICK There's never very much truth to old Norman, and the day of the game saw sayings. One of them was violently dis eighteen special air flights to the battle. proved last Satui-day afternoon—^"Light The excitement on the Notre Dame Captain Don Penza gets first aid after ning never strikes twice in the same campus was also high, in spite of the being injured on a crucial play. place." fact that it was an away game. Everybody Avho follows college foot Thursday night saw the largest ball knew that the setup for the Notre crowd at a football rally, and remarks Dame-Oklahoma football game was go like Captain Don Penza's "When the ing to be just like last year's. No one going gets tough for everyone else, it's was disappointed. There was the same just getting right for us," and his room fight displayed that marked last year's mate Sam Palumbo's "They say Okla victory for ND, and also marked this homa is up for this game, well, I know a year's victory. bunch of guys back there that are more To say the least, Oklahoma was in a up," got wild applause and approval. turmoil over the game. Not only the As it turned out, Penza and Palumbo University, but the whole state felt that were right. The going did get tough, and this game was a do-oi-die affair. Even it was just right for the Irish. Okla the state legislature got into the act homa was up, but our boys were just by threatening to declare martial law in a little bit more up. Norman. The issue was in doubt until the last The night before the game, the stu few minutes, but when the game was dents at the University held a gigantic over, nobody doubted their right to Oklahoma cheer-leaders found less to torchlight parade through the stx-eets of "bring home one of those oil denicks." cheer about as the game progressed. ~ • •-- - ,v. One of the partisan Oklahoma fans Coach Leahy does on Irish jig as the Two Oklahoma coaches get the nod Raises Hands in Hope. tension of the game grows tighter. from their press-box spotters. October 2, 1953 21 • •••v-a 1 • i -•" - 5 Fonr Gnp With a Bfirgaiii 1 t 1 ' Text by FRANK MAIER i There's an old saying: '"You don't ad chaplaiii assigned to each class. In ( vertise unless you have something to stead, there had been three chaplains sell." Quite a few of the boys kept this who worked among any of the four in mind as they walked the campus last classes. The new system, it is hoped, week. For they had seen an advertise will form a more intimate bond between ment of a sort and, like everyone else, the chaplains and the' students. More were always in search of a bargain. attention can be given to the individual's The ad itself gave no hint of just problems. what this bargain was, for all it said It is felt that the chaplains can do was this: "If you have any troubles, more for the men as a gi'oup, studying come in and tell me about them; if not, the problems in each year that they are come in and tell me how you do it." here. For example, a senior might be The promoters of this ad were none very much more concerned with matri other than the four class chaplains, who mony than a freshman. And the prob have the job of giving advice and help lem of adjusting to university life isn't to any who ask for it. The bargain— quite as important to the senior. Reverend Charles Carey, C.S.C. "Where can you get so much for just a In accordance mth this general aim, Prefect of Religion. little of your time?" there were four missions given at the In charge of selling this to the stu beginning of the school year, one for around the country. dents is the Prefect of Eeligion, the each class. Previously, there were only Reverend Joseph Barry, C.S.C, junior Eeverend Charles Carey, C.S.C. Father two, one for the freshmen and one for class chaplain, is one of the most popu Carey is a tall, determined-looking man the upper classmen. lar priests on campus. A witness to who has spent all the years of his priest As Prefect of Religion, Father Carey Father "Joe's" popularity is the fact hood here. Like so many of the priests is continuing the work begun by the that he is one of the hardest priests to now at Notre Dame, he is an alumnus former Notre Dame President, Arch find. He just doesn't stay in one spot of the school, graduating with the class bishop John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, of Phila long enough. During his usual day he of '31. Before his present job, he was delphia. This religious program for the can be seen rushing about the campus Vice-president of Student Affairs. students has become so successful here from one appointment to the other with According to Father Carey, previous that it has been adopted, fully, or in his long black cape floating behind him, to this vear there had been no individual part, by many other Catholic schools as he tries to catch up with his crowded schedule. Father Barry builds confidence in troubled students coming to him with his fabulous ability to remember names. His method for doing this, he confides, is to allow his mind to go blank im mediately upon being introduced to someone. This, he claims, allows the name to settle firmly in his memory. And during the ensuing conversation, he tries to use the name as much as possible. Also, he advises, it's good to associate the name with something else if possible. But his system is not infallible and Father Barry has had more than one occasion to rue the day he ever picked up the reputation for having a good memory. One time, while in Chicago's Loop, a semi-familiar face suddenly confronted him and promptly demanded that the priest give its name. Somewhat taken aback, the priest was at a loss and he finally had to confess that he just couldn't recall the name. It turned out that the face belonged to a boy that he had met on campus and had promised that, if they should ever meet again and either could not remem ber the other's name, the one with the Chapel talks are one of the ways the class chaplains have of getting to know faulty memory would have to treat the the students on campus. other to hamburgers. Father Barry paid the clieck at the nearest restaurant. still in the United States, training in One wagering experience cost him the the Adirondack mountains. price of a steak dinner. Father Barry In January of 1947, Father Barry "\%'as talking to the nun who, for years, came back to Notre Dame as rector of was in charge of supplying the campus Farley Hall. Later, he was Prefect of with wafers to be consecrated and dis Discipline. "I'll bet you didn't know tributed at the hall chapels and at that," he adds, when asked about his Sacred Heart Church. She had just in previous positions. More recently, he formed him that, in an average week, was Director of Student Activities. 18,000 consecrated wafers were dis Taking cai"e of the religious needs of tributed in Holy Communion. the sophomores, is the Reverend Victor Father Barry was amazed to leam Dean, C.S.C, a tall, mild-mannered that the Prefects of Religion had done priest from St. Paul, Minnesota. Father such a good job, so he stopped a boy Dean has been at Notre Dame since passing by and bet him a steak dinner 1951, coming here from Stonehill Col that the young man couldn't come with lege where he was Prefect of Religion. in 2,000 of the number of Conununions Clarifying further what it is that the received by Notre Dame students in an four chaplains have to "sell" to the stu average week. The boy stammered dent body. "The bargain" Father Dean around, squinted up at the clouds for a says: "we have to offer . . . you can't few seconds, and then, taking a Avild get any place else on the campus." No- stab, he made his guess. Father was REV. THOMAS BAKER, CS.C. left with an open mouth plus a dinner Freshman Class Chaplain. engagement. the many problems which confront Was at Anzio Beachhead Notre Dame's newest. arrivals. His is undoubtedly the toughest job, for, al Much of the Junior Class Chaplain's though the freshmen do not have the experience in helping others solve their gravest problems on campus, no one can problems results from the years that he deny that they have the most varied. served as a chaplain in the 45th Division of the Army. The "45th" had 511 days Father Baker, following Father Bar- of combat during the Second Woi'ld • ry's lead, also ti-ies to remember names, War, the second largest total of any but he has trouble making the freshmen division in the European theatre. remember who he is. A gi"eat many of Father Bariy thus participated in such them, he says, mistake him for the historic battles as Anzio Beachhead. It rector of the hall and come to him with was thei'e that he assisted in burying everything from leaking faucets to get 6,000 Americans who were killed in one ting tickets for St. Mary's mixers. "My of the most costly actions of the war. office is a kind of clearing-house for all sorts of problems." However, what impressed Father The new chaplain for the Frosh can Barry most about his days with the teil even Avith his little expei-ience that "45th" was the time that the War De lonesomeness is the biggest problem partment lost track of the entire di which his gi-oup has. Their first extend vision of some 25,000 men. Chuckling, ed stay away fi'om home sometimes he recalls the funniest part of the story makes even their smallest problems bal is that the division was lost while it was REV. JOSEPH BARRY, C.S.C. loon to gigantic proportions in their Junior Gloss Chaplain. minds. With each that comes to see him, however. Father tries to become a real friend, not just an impersonal advice where else can the student come mth machine. Every evening of the week his troubles, either for advice or merely his office door is kept swinging from to have a sympathetic shoulder to cry shortly after night prayer until eleven upon. or later. Even if he has no troubles, he can find at the chaplain's door a man who But, it was not a freshman who made is ready to deal with him personally, the most unusual request for advice completely independent of any adminis from Father Baker. As a matter of trative or academic branches of the fact, it was not even a Notre Dame University. "Primarily," he adds, "the Student. It came from a nun who chaplains afford the students opportuni teaches at a mid-western girls' college. ties for Confession and the reception of She asked the startled young priest why more Notre Dame men didn't ask some Holy Communion." As Father smiling of her students out on dates. That was ly boasts, "This is the best job on cam one question Father couldn't answer, pus." but he intends to push a few of his The freshman chaplain, the Reverend lonely freshmen in the direction of that Thomas Baker, C.S.C, although he has institution. been a student chaplain only a few short weeks, is ready to back up Father Dean All in all, the chaplains are known .as o n that account. Young-looking "good guys" around campus. They only REV. VICTOR DEAN, C.S.C. Father Baker, ordained last February, want a chance to tell the student about Sophomore Class Choplain. has been handed the job of dealing with the bargain they have to offer. October 2, 1953 23 ThereS: MoreThan On&Way \o Rotecf ybur Head/ ,.ut your head in the middle of a scrimmage line and you'll know why football players wear helmets. They've got rules, of course, which say you wear helmets whether you want to or not, but there was probably never such an unnecessary rule in the world. Your head is something you want to protect, rules or no rules. And a scrimmage line isn't the only place where your head can get into trouble. A good stiff autumn wind can lay you out as effectively —if not as quickly—as a left tackle's knee on the back of your head. Jump out of a hot shower into the cold fall air and your head is wide open to serious trouble. A hat is good looking. It makes you look carefully dressed. It improves your appearance. But more than that, a hat protects your head. That's what it's for. ^^Wear a Hai-ltSi as flealtky as lis Handsome!/^ Dttistons of Rat Corporation of America—Maters of Fine Hats for Men and ^^^omen 24 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports ND Seeks Second Win At Lafayette Veteran Purdue Team Provides Tough Test By WARREN ASHBAUGH With the first of ten obstacles out of the way, Frank Leahj^s Irish visit La fayette, Indiana tomorrow to battle ti-a- ditional foe, Purdue. Although the Boilermakers, co-champ ion of the Big Ten last year, lost a 14-7 decision to Missouri in their opener last Saturday, Coach Stu Holcomb will field an adequate and highly experienced team tomonow. Holcomb's No. 1 problem has been to find suiFicient resei-ve strength to supplement his first string, which is composed entirely of holdovers. Despite the reserve strength question mark and the loss of Dale Samuels and All-American Bemie Flowers, Holcomb ROY EVANS FRED PREZIOSIO appears optimistic. He summed up Pur Small .... but .... Mighty Just Plain Mighty due's over all situation favorably, "If we can avoid injuries to key men, we should be as strong offensively as last year and there is a possibility that we might Future Notre Dome Foes Find Going Rougii be stronger defensively." As Upsets and Surprises Marie Grid Scene Evans Capably Fills Samuels' Shoes In the backfield Holcomb has been The first big Saturday of the 1953 and Guard Tom Bettis, along ^vith Evans blessed with Roy Evans as a replace collegiate football campaign proved a and Redinger were outstanding for the ment for Samuels. Reports from Lafay bad one for Notre Dame's future op Boilermakers and could make things ette have it that the 175-lb. quarterback, ponents. Only three of the eight Irish mighty rough for the Irish tomorrow. who is a brilliant passer and an able foes to see action came out on top as One of the big upsets last week was field general, may make the home fans upsets and surprises dotted the nation's West Virginia's 17-7 win over highly forget Samuels. grid scene. favored Pitt. The Mountaineers had the First, a look at what tomorrow's ND ball game well controlled, except for a opponent did in its contest against brief period in the second quarter when PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP Missouri last week. Purdue, 1952 Big Henry (Model-T) Ford, second string Ten Co-champion in its first perform quarter back, set up the Panthers lone PURDUE NOTRE DAME ance was subdued by a hard driving pack score with a 36 yard pass to Ray Di- Pasquale. Wo|cieh'ski .... LE Shannon of Missouri Tigers 14-7. The Boiler Whiteaker .... IT .. Varrichione makers had few looks at the Missouri Florida surprised football fans last week by ending an 18-game Georgia Preziosio LG Lemek goal line until early in the fourth period Cudzik C Schroder when Tom Kedinger caught a 30 yard Tech winning streak as they held the Ramblin' Wrecks to a scoreless tie in Bettis RG .... Movroides pass from Roy Evans and galloped Krupo RT Hunter across the goal line for the tally. The the rain at Atlanta. The Yellow Jackets, victorious since a tie with Duke in 1951, Kerr LE .. Penza (C.) Boilermakers threatened again midway Evans QB Guglielmi in the final quarter on a series of passes controlled the ball and threatened re Zembol LH Heap but were stopped on the Missouri three peatedly, but fumbled away scoring op Brock RH Lottner when the Tigers recovered a Purdue portunities near the goal line. The En Schmoling ..„ FB Worden fumble. From that point on it was Mis gineers, rated highly by the experts souri's ball game. Walt Cudzik, Pur this year, displayed their power by rack- Kickoff Time—1 ;30 C.S.T. due's All Big Ten center of last season, (Continued on page 28) October 2, 1953 25 Behind Evans at the halfback position even at the right side post. Ray Pacer are two flyweight speedsters Rex Brock and Frank Angelotti are also ready for (160) and Ed Zembal (164). Brock com duty. piled a 4.70 rushing average last year Holcomb is especially well set in the while Zembal confined his talents to center of the line with guards Fred defensive work. Preziosio, a 248-lb. junior, and Tom Bet- Max Schmaling, the Big Ten's third tis, a 215-lb. junior. Both boys made all leading ground gainer last season, will Big-Ten last year and can play both man the fullback post, Schmaling tied offensively and defensively. Bernie Flowers for scoring honors last Walt Cudzik, a 199-lb. senior who was year with seven touchdownis while shoot unanimous all Big Ten last year, will ing his lifetime yardage gained total to handle the center chores. Although he has 1,017 yards for an average of 4.11 a been primarily an offensive performer at try. However, despite his ground gaining Purdue Cudzik has had defensive experi ability and jet-like speed, Schmaling has ence at Harrison high school in Chicago. yet to prove himself defensively. John Allen is his sub. Three junior fullbacks, James Reichert, Although reserve strength is Hol- Phil Ehrman^ and Bob Leonard, are comb's main problem he still has several ready to step in if Schmaling fails de lettermen capable of filling in if needed. fensively. Backing up Evans is sopho more quarterback Froncie Gutnian who Irish Dump Speedy Sooners was a defensive specialist last year. The Irish opened their season last Sat On the line Holcomb is well stocked urday against Oklahoma with a game with tested lettermen Avhose weights av that was almost a replica of last year's All OR NOTHING erage 211 despite right end John Kerr's Notre Dame victory. Leake Sneaks Through for TD meager 167 lbs. Kerr makes up for his ND was forced to come from behind in lack of weight however, with speed and both the first and second quarters before proven ability both offensively and de they pulled away with two third period fensively. At the other flank Avill be scores. The Sooners scored once in the James Wojciehowski, a rugged 20-5-lb. final stanza and threatened again, but Net Tourney Favorites Gain senior. Although Wojciehowski played Johnny Lattner intercepted one of Buddy only defensively last year he converted Leake's passes on the Irish 32 to stop Quarter-Final Berths Easily himself to two-platoon football during the threat. Top-seeded Harry Pagel of Breen- spring practice. The Sooners scored first several min Phillips combined a slashing, deceptive utes after the opening kick-off. The in serve with brilliant defensive work to Veterans Bolster Front Wall itial touchdown was set up when Dick topple Dick Schmitt of Badin, and thus The Boilermakers have considerable Bowman recovered Neil Worden's fumble move into the quarter finals of this depth at tackle. Dave Whiteaker, a 212- on the ND 23. Jack Ging, Oklahoma left year's Interhall Tennis competition "with Ib. senior who played moi-e minutes than halfback worked the ball to within the a still unmarked slate. The freslimah any other Big Ten tackle last fall has five from Avhere Buddy Leake scored. wonder earned the right to meet Schmitt the left side job cinched. At the other Likewise a Sooner fumble set up Notre by fii-st vanquishing L. William, another tackle Holcomb has Joe Krupa, a 232- Dame's first equalizer. Jim Schrader Badin entry, 6-1, 6-0 and Dick Rod- Ib. sophomore and Joe Wojtys, a high hopped on Max Boydston's miscue on riquez, 6-1, 6-2. school teanmiate of Johnny Lattner's. the Oklahoma 15 from where Ralph Krupa, who earned a letter as a second Guglielnii pitched a TD pass to Joe Heap. Forehand Too Much term fresh last year, and Wojtys rate (Continued on page 29) Second ranked John Stuhldreher, of Lyons traded forehand drives with a pair of Cavanaugh entrants, iM. C. Todd and John Aikman, before emerging vic torious. He bested Todd, 6-0, 6-1 and dislodged Aikman, 6-0, 6-1. Freshman Dean Richards, whose father was once rated second only to Bill Tilden in national ratings, kept his third-place ranking intact by downing R. Urquiola of Zahm, 6-1, 6-1. He then trained his sights on another Zahmster, Bob Kuhn, and proceeded to swamp his outclassed opponent, 6-0, 6-0. Ail Fovorites Advance By winning his initial start on de fault. Father Reilly, C.S.C, grounded Rich Shafer's of B-P attempt to spoil his fourth-place standing, 6-0, 6-0. Dillon's fifth seeded Tom Prendergast, beat off Matthew Malison's bid by rout ing the Walshite, 6-0, 6-0, AaiON IN 28-21 OPENER The remainder of the tournament was Worden Puts Game On Ice With Final Tolly played off earlier this week. 26 The Scholastic Irish Face Crusaders In Opener Tomorrow The Notre Dame Cross Country squad opens its 1953 season at home tomorrow against last season's undefeated Fight ing Crusaders of Wheaton College. The Irish hai-riers will be looking for their first cross country victory since 19.51. Coach Alex Wilson has five return ing veterans from last year's victory- starved squad: Captain Jack Alexander, senior from Montreal, Canada, Dick De- Schriver, Al Schoenig-, Bill Eichardson, and Bill Lenihan. Added to these veterans Coach Wilson has Jim (Spike) Daley up from the freshman ranks of last year. Dick O'Keefe will round out the Irish squad. Wheaton has four letter winners re turning from the undefeated 1952 ag gregation which finished 11th in the ROUGH, TOUGH, LOTS OF DESIRE U.S.A. last fall. Gil Dodds, the AVhea- Thirteen Teams Eye Campus Championship ton mentor and famous "Flying Parson" has his number one-two-three-four men returning. With such experience back, Dodds hopes to climb much higher in the national standing this season. Breen-Phillips Squad Out to Defend Crown "Cookie" Moriya from Tokyo, Japan, is a stocky distance man who received As interhall Elevens Open Practice Sessions national prominence with his fine sec ond place showing in the Daily Netvs The Interhall grid campaign got into stated this is "the quickest start the in Two-Mile Eun. He is considered the fore fxill swing last Aveek as the hall foot terhall gi'iddei-s have ever had. most half-miler in Japan today and was ball teams started practice sessions in The coaches of the haUs are Physical also a member of Japan's Olympic team. anticipation of a possible division berth Education students, varsity athletes who The other Crusader stars are: Walt and even a shot at the campus cham have been injured, or students who have Steinkraus from Prescott, Arizona; Tom pionship. The league once again is volunteered to coach a squad. It is up Wright from Stamford, Conn.; and Tay under the guidance of Mr. Napolitano. to the mentors of the respective teams to schedule the game with the other lor McKinzie who hails from Shiprock, This season, as in the past, finds the coaches at a time convenient for both. N. M. campus divided into two leagues. Thir Tomorrow's meet will start at 11:30 teen halls originally formed the nucleus Injured varsity grtdder. Gene Carra- and end near the Grotto. for the leagTie. However, of the initial bine, is at the helm of the lads of Mor entrants, three halls, Badin, Howard rissey, Joe Sassano leads Lyons, Pat and Fisher, have not reported a full Padon is in charge of powerful Dillon roster. The Eastern League is compos and Marty Vieth, last year's coach of Nine Diamond Squads Get ed of Farley, Breen-Phillips, St. Ed's, western titlists Off-Campus, is handl ing the seniors of Alumni. Over in the Fall Tournament Underway Cavanaugh, Zahm and Off-Campus. Morrissey, Lyons, Howard, Dillon, other division, Cary Carlin is hoping Notre Dame's annual fall Interhall Badin, Alumni and Fisher constitute his Off-Campus team can do better Baseball Tournament opened last week the Western half. than runner-up this fall, while Joe Honn under the direction of Physical Educa will ti-y to duplicate B-P's performance Last year Off-Campus, representing tion instructor, Mr. Eay Eunkle. The of last year and push his boys to Breen- the Western side tills time, tackled tourney is a double elimination playoff. Phillips second straight campus cham Breen-Phillips for the campus crown. Nine teams, representing seven of the pionship. St. Ed's is directed by Tom B-P came from behind to vnn 7-6, so the Meglen, Cavanaugh by Tommy Kieman, student halls, will vie for the gold medals freshman hall will be gunning to make which will be awarded to the winning and Zahm is under the tutelage of Jim it two championships in a row. Dillon Metress. squad. Two freshmen halls, Farley and is expected to be the powerhouse on the Zahm, have each entered two teams, "Nappy" urges as many students as western side. Many of the players were possible to make use of the opportunity while Sorin, Breen-Phillips, Alumni, on the Morrissey eleven which barely Badin, and Cavanaugh have one apiece. to participate in interhall sports. He missed nosing out Off-Campus for a also stated that the equipment issued to Games will be played on the two sectional title. diamonds south of the tennis courts with members of the hall teams is top grade two contests being held daily at 3:30 Mr. Napolitano announces that after material with new equipment being pur p. m., and with no inning beginning past the two-week training period ends, each chased regularly through an established 5:15 p. m. league will hold a round robin with each fund. Mr. Napolitano promises a good Three practice rounds were allotted to team playing one game a week. The season and some better than average each team. Seasonal conditions don't al league champs then face each other in games over on the Interhall fields. The low a longer practice session or a long the stadium for the coveted title of various coaches will attempt to scrim.- er round robin schedule in which each "Campus Champions." Mr. Napolitano mage other teams as a tune-up in pre team plays the others at least once. is also pleased with the outlook since he paration for their opener. October 2, 1953 27 Future Opponents (Continued from page 25) ing up a total of 220 yards rushing against Florida's 75. Another surprise last week was Navy's 6-6 deadlock with William and Mary. The Middies, who are also ranked highly by Bob Frolicher this year, tallied in the third period when Jack Garrow, substitute halfback, Hats OflF to One and All broke away for 28 yards to pay dirt. W&M, taking advantage of a recovered Looking back at last week's thrilling 28-21 opener against Oklahoma it fumble, caught up with the men from would almost be impossible to point out any one member of the Irish as the Crabtown in the final period. outstanding player. It was the unsung heroes along with the standouts that came from behind to overcome an early Sooner lead and ice the game Quakers Quiet Commodores in the third quarter. The Leahymen made the most of their opportunities Pennsylvania conquered Vanderbilt - as their four touchdowns will show. The last Saturday, 13-7, behind the pin-point first was set up by recovering an Oklahoma passing of Ed Gramiga and the smashing fumble; second, on a blocked Oklahoma play of Joe Varaitis. Badly outplayed punt; third, an intercepted pass; and fourth, during the first half and the early part on a recovery of another bobble. of the third quarter, the Quakers brac Perhaps one player who turned in his keted two touchdoA\Tis in the space of best all-around college performance to date two minutes to wipe out a seven point was the Irish field general, Ealph Guglielmi. lead by the Commodores. The "Gug" attempted 10 passes, connecting Turning to the south again, the Tar on six with two of his heaves going for heels of North Carolina walked away touchdowns, both to halfback Joe Heap. The with their game in an impi-essive 29-7 Irish ace also tallied the second TD on a victory over North Carolina State. Senior quarterback sneak to knot the game 14-14 Fullback, Billy Williams, broke loose for at the half. None of Guglielmi's tosses touchdown runs of 31 and seven yards fell into the Sooner's hands. in the last period to break open a close game and nail down the Tarheels' fiist RALPH GUGLIELMI An unusual aspect of the game was that win of the season. 6 out of 10 the Irish did not return one punt. Sooner Iowa, who Avill play at Notre Dame fullback Max Boydston punted three times, on Nov. 21, was subdued by powerful but one was blocked while the other two were quick kicks. One of Boydston's Michigan State last week, 21-7. Until "quickies" sailed over 70 yards. a quick 43 yard Spartan touchdown pass in the foui-th period, the Iowa team, except for two first quarter mistakes New Ruling No Problem which gave MSC two quick scores, When the NCAA came out with their ruling of the one platoon system, fought the Spartans on even terms. The Stu Holcomb, Boilermaker head coach, seemed to have the ideal i*emedy for Hawkeyes scored in the third period the situation. Of the starting Purdue eleven, five are from last season's with a relentless drive which brightened defensive unit, five from the ofi^ensive squad, while the eleventh man, speed the hopes of Iowa fans. One of the out ster half Eex Brock was a double duty man last year. standing Iowa players was Ed Vincent who led the ball carriers with 57 yards. Tomorrow's tussle will be the Silver Anniversary game of Irish-Boiler maker football relations, with Notre Dame far out in front with 17 wins First Half Surge Nets Trojans Win against five defeats and two ties. The 1950 clash marked the climax of the series when Purdue ended the Irish's 39 game winning streak, 28-14. Mighty Southern Cal scored 17 points in the first half last week and then The contest revives a jinx Avhich annually hovers over Notre Dame. In fought off a determined Minnesota team recent years if the Irish capture an early season victory in southern climate, to triumph, 17-7 for their second victory the following week they suffer defeat in their home state. Three years ago of the season. Halfback Aramis Dandoy Notre Dame eked past Tulane, at New Orleans 13-9, o.it were defeated sparked the Trojans to its intei'-section- the next week 20-7 by the Hoosiers at Bloomington. Just last yeai", the al victory. He was assisted by Quarter Irish grounded out a 14-3 victory over the Longhorns of Texas, but the back Geoi-ge Gozanic and a great line next Saturday they were dropped by Pittsburgh here at home 22-19. In that proved the Trojans were picking up each case they played in the south in above 90 degree temperatures, ex defensively where they left off last year. hausting to the players, and in each case, they were defeated the following Tomorrow, two future Notre Dame week. foes clash in Atlanta, Georgia, as South ern Methodist opens its season with Georgia Tech. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh Prediction of the Week plays host to Oklahoma; Navy meets The Boilermakers could be tough with many seasoned veterans returning, Dartmouth; Penn takes on arch-rival but the Irish will be out to show that the 94 degree temperature of Oklahoma Penn State; North Carolina faces Wash had little effect on them, downing Purdue, 34-14. ington & Lee; Iowa tangles with Wash ington State and Southern California opposes Indiana. 28 The Scholastic a^a^^^sgg^i^l^feaj^j'i^i^s&^ass^aiia^^Ea^^aissaai^aaa^^^ - •' >"^" Kline Hopeful as Vets ND Tackles Purdue Former Irish Captain Begin Fall Workouts (Continued from Page 26) one being a 62 yard pass from Leake to Paces Army Runners Fall baseball practice opened last Carl Allison. Jack Ging scored three Pfc. Val Muscato, captain of the Monday and will continue for about plays later from the five. Notre Dame track team in 1951, re two weeks according to Coach "Jake" cently paced a U. S. Ai-my track team Kline. The drills are being held in hope Blocked Punt Leads to Tie of uncovering new talent and to look The Irish came from behind again late over last year's freshman crop. in the half. Frank Varrichione blocked The Irish who finished a successful a Sooner punt and Don Penza recovei'ed season with 16 wins, 7 losses and a tie, the ball on the Oklahoma nine. Moments will be minus such standouts as Captain later Guglielmi scored after faking a Joe Ridge (.323), Roger Braun (.346) pitch out. last year's leading hitter, Len LeRose In the third period Guglielmi inter (.222) and pitching aces Stan Konopka, cepted a Leake pass and on the next play 9-1 and Jim Gibbons, 4-3 who both tossed another touchdown pass to Heap, signed with the Phillies. this one being good for 36 yards. Notre Despite the losses the Irish have a Dame pulled further ahead in the same good nucleus returning. Kline has two stanza when Worden scored from nine monogram winning catchers, Dick Gab- yards out. This opportunity was set up erik and Dick Farrell back. First line several plays earlier when Penza re returning pitchers are: Jim Dal ton, covered Leake's fumble at midfield. Jerry Donnelly, John Reynolds and Ron The Sooners scored once more in the Mottl. final five minutes when Merill Green, With only third-baseman Len LeEose a substitute halfback dashed 60 yards missing, the infield could be the bright with a Lattner punt. The Sooners made spot in the Irish future. Returning one more valiant try but Lattner iced lettermen are: Dick Rosenthal (.255), the game for the Irish. Dick Colleton (.271), and Capt. Hal Reilly (.271). Other candidates are Fred Delaney, George Kolasa, Rog Allan, Mike Lesso, Roger Lemke, Don Sniegow- Irish Sailin3 Squad Opposes ski, Joe Finn, Tom Russell and Ron Midwest's Best in Opener VAL MUSCATO Weber. Now Ace for Uncle Sam In the outfield, Joe Ridge and Roger On October 10 and 11 the Notre Dame Sailing team will open its fall season to victoiy in the '"Little Olympics" meet Braun, two of last year's starting trio at Bad Hersfeld, Germany. have since departed, leaving letterman in a nine-team regatta at the Univer sity of Cincinnati. The Irish crew will Muscato, a member of the Seventh Mark Tremblay to carry the' load. He Army track squad that defeated a Ger will probably be flanked by Joe Yaegar, face some of the best Midwest compe tition, including such participants as man team in which several 19-52 Ol3?m- Bill Goetsch, or Jack Dean. Tremblay pic contestants participated, captured capably filled in the centerfield slot last Northwestern, Ohio Wesleyan, Miami, Toledo, Xavier, Michigan, Ohio State, both the 800 and the 1,500 meter races. season after Capt. Joe Ridge suffered a He ran the 800 in 1:54.4 while dashing leg injury. and the host team, Cincinnati. The Notre Dame sailors ai-e now the to victory in the 1,500 with a time of proud possessors of four new boats and 4:7.6. have since made ample preparation for In 1951 he broke a meet record against PROGNOSTICATOR PREDICTS: the regatta. According to Ed Uodgers, Bradley clicking the half-mile oif at the Irish should be sti-ong contenders 1:56.8. One of his best showings while (Last week's percentage—.600, on at Notre Dame was the 1:55 half mile 12 out of 20.) for the trophy. They hope to better last season's per he ran in the Central Collegiate Cham Alabama, 33; Vanderbilt, 7. formance when they finished second in pionships. Muscato, together with John Northwestern, 13; Army, 7. the Ohio State Invitational Meet and Mohar, his great half-mile ninning mate, Ohio State, 28; California, 13. third in the annual Chicago area elimina was considered able to run with the Georgia Tech, 14; S.M.U., 13. tions for the coveted Timme Angston best in the countiy. Illinois, 26; Stanford, 14. Memorial Cup Championship, along with So. California, 35; Indiana, 13. finishing third in the Michigan Invita Minnich Takes Early Lead Iowa, 20; Washington State, 7. tional. The Irish sailors lost their chance Michigan State, 28; Minnesota, 20. to go to the Nationals last year, ending In Campus Golf Tournament Michigan, 21; Tulane, 14. up third in the elimination round. Senior Paul Minnich, a member of Navy, 27; Dartmouth, 0. Among the skippers who expect to the Notre Dame varsity golf squad, Oklahoma, 35; Pittsburgh, 13. make the trip are Bob Fisher, Don Mat fired two over par 73 last Sunday to Penn, 20; Penn State, 14. thews, Commodore Ed Rodgers, and take an early 54 hole lead in the annual Wisconsin, 28; Marquette, 6. Paul Miller. campus Open Golf Championship. Min N. Carolina, 39; Washington & Lee, 7. The remainder of the schedule is as nich combined his 73 with two early Florida, 27; Kentucky, 7. follows: Oct. 31, Freshman Champion round 75's for a 54 hole total of 223. Texas, 27; Houston, 13. ship at Toledo; Nov. 7, Fall Champion Minnich was also the leader after 36 Rice, 20; Cornell, 6. ship Eliminations at Notre Dame; Nov. holes with a 150 total. His closest com Duke, 21; Tennessee, 12. 14, Ohio State Invitational; Nov. 21, petitors were Juniors Bob Gerst and Georgia, 32; Texas A&M, 21. team race at Northwestern; Nov. 27, Bob Filipiak who shot a 151 and 152 Fall Championships at Chicago. respectively. October 2, 1953 29 must be prepared to fly. Ground officers Draft Dodgers Sulk as Selective Service Sees are no longer in demand. EOTC graduates Avho do not receive Quota Increase for '54, Fewer Deferments commissions Avill be subject to the regu lar draft, but Avill be given resei-ve By PETER STURTEVANT commissions after serving in the regular army for the customary tAvo years. Standards for entering advanced EOTC Uncle Sam still wants YOU! In spite with highly technical backgrounds also programs are being raised. of the Korean trace, the draft will be to be commissioned. Defeiments are being gi-anted to continued into the foreseeable future. "Because of appropriation limitations those Avho have become fathers since The outlook is for a small decrease in not all air Force EOTC students, now Aug. 15 only if they can prove hard di-aft quotas to about 19,000 men a in the advanced course, will receive ship. This neAv policy has been adopted month until July of 1954. Then look commissions," Colonel Coutlee ex to plug a loop-hole in the former draft out! plained. "This is a competitive situa policy. It is designed to keep those Avho Draft quotas are expected to be moi"e tion in which only the best qualified have already been deferred because of than doubled in 1954. It is estimated potential junior officers A\all Avin com their occupation and then married from that 40,000 men a month will be called. missions with the remainder being escaping the draft. This jimiij in draft calls "will be awarded certificates of completion," he necessary in order to i-eplace the large said. November Draff Test number of men now in military service Colonel Coutlee pointed out that the who will be discharged, and to compen Air Force's primary requirement is for Those students Avho have not yet sate for an expected drop in enlistments. flying officers, pilots and aerial observ taken the College Qualification Test and This increased demand coupled with a ers. Therefore, the majority of com Avish to obtain a II-S classification (stu decline in the number of men eligible missions awarded will go to students dent occupational deferment) Avill have for limited ser\nce AXHU result in a dras applying for flight training. A small the opportunity to take the test on Nov. tic tightening of student deferments in number of commissions may be given to 19, 1953 and April 22, 1954. The test 1954. Draft boards will be scraping the outstanding cadets, who neither qualify Avail be giA'en on campus on those dates. bottom of the barrel to meet their physically for flight training nor have To qualify for a II-'S defei-ment, a stu quotas. Some have predicted that the technical background skills. dent must pass the test A\ath a score of present deferment system will be dis 70 or be in the upper half of his class, These obsex*vers believe that only those in the case of frashmen. Sophomores continued. engaged in the study of courses which All advanced course Air Force EOTC must be in the upper tA\'o-thirds, A\'hile are directly related to national defense, for juniors it is the upper, three-fourths. students now under contract will be such as medicine and engineexing, -will be permitted to complete their college train Applications for taking these tests deferi-ed, along Avith a few of the bright Avill be available at the Office of Mili ing and will be deferred from Selective est juniors and seniors in other fields. Sei-\ice until the EOTC course is com tary Affairs in the Main Building as pleted, according to word received by The armed forces see a need for 457, soon as they are received from the Col. Melie J. Coutlee, commanding officer 000 men in the year ahead. A call to Selective SerAnce System. of the Air Force detachment on campus. militaiy duty may come to two out of three able-bodied men in the 18% to 26 The new policy, announced by Air year age group. Force EOTC Headquarters at Mont gomery, Ala., revises a previous an Commissions Not Guaranteed nouncement in late July that almost WW Mike Chatter all EOTC students would have to agree The chances of obtaining a commis to take flight training or be discharged sion through EOTC have declined, es from the progi-am. Exception was made pecially in the Air Force. Those who at that, time only for a small number Avish to obtain Air Foi'ce commissions Thei-e's an often-told story that Glenn Miller paid for his first trombone by milking COAVS at $2 a AA^eek. This may or may not be true, but it serves to illus trate the point that his economic back ground Avas a modest one. From this small beginning there emanated a ca 20% Discount reer that gained nation-wide acclaim. As a trombone player. Miller Avas just average; but as an arranger, he had For Notre Dame Men no equal. Those Avho have been in his orchestra AAHU tell you that he Avas nothing short of a perfectionist. After a number had been rehearsed many SAVE times and most leaders Avould be satis fied with it, the real Miller rehearsal on Cleaning and Pressing would then begin. This diligence on his pai-t paid off. For by 1942, he was with out a doubt the most popular dance band leader in the Avorld and his annual in RUBIN CLEANERS come was over |800,000. 217 E. Jefferson 1st Corner Across the River In 1942 Glenn Miller enlisted in the On the Bus Line Air Force. On Christmas Day, 1944, The New York Times contained this un- 30 The Scholastic welcome news: "Major Glenn Miller, Di rector of the U. S. Air Force Band, is J. Paul Sheedj* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil missing on a flight from England to Paris, it was announced today (Decem Beclaws He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test ber 24). ... No trace of the plane has been found." You've all listened to, and enjoyed Glenn Miller's records. This past week on WNDU was "Glenn Miller Week." We have a recently-released album called, "The Glenn Miller Limited Edition Album." Only a limited quantity of this album will be available to the public. Over 200 test pressings were made to get the final performances for the 70 selections in this album. "White Plume," vnth Tom Knott, and "Old Curiosity Shop," with Dave Pfaff, feature this fine album. Over half of the performances on this album are never-before released records made from the great Miller prewar broadcasts. Few people remember that Kay Starr was the vocalist with the "Go jump in the lake," squalled Sheedy's mermaid with baited breath, "You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into Miller band. This is just one of the Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed unsuspected things that showed up on with no trace of greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dan- on the air checks. dru£F. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains lanolin. Non Along with playing the records in alcoholic. I shell never sea you again until you start this album Tom and Dave had many using it." Paul crabbed 29(i and bought Wildroot WIIOROOT 'aJS interesting facts for you about Glenn Cream-Oil. Now he's the crab-apple of her eye. So CREAM-OIL 1' Miller and some of the great men that water you waiting for? Hurry and get a bottle or handy he worked with. If you are a Glenn tube at any toilet goods counter. And nets time you Miller fan, you didn't miss "Old Curi visit your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your osity Shop" and "White Plume" last hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campus. week when they featured the Glenn i^ofl31 So. Harris Hill Rei., Williamsville,N. Y Miller Limited Album. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. This week "Requestfully Yours" will take requests on the album. COLLEGE MEWS FAVORITE ^acUt QUJ^ FLANl^ELS Even, if you've never had a Mt. Rock Yacht Club flannel suit you've missed one of the most comfortable, most v\^earable suits ever made. YACHT CLUB FLANNEL is one of the classics of the flannel v/orld . . . it's smooth, it's supple, and the colors are unusual and outstanding. And Yacht Club Flannel is v/onderfully tailored for Parker-Winterrov/d by Mt. Rock for seasons of handsome v/earing. Come into Parker-Winter- rov/d. Inc., and try one on. As low as $55.00. Your Charge Account Accepted. PARKER - WINTERROWD Ine. 1151/0 - 1171/2 No. Main St. - Upstairs October 2, 1953 31 $5,600 Budget Gets Senate Approval A $5,600 budget for the first semester Up from the bench was passed at the weekly student sen ate meeting Monday night. Characteristic of this year's budget OR... You can't buck is the fact that the Senate is not allot- that line unless you ing money to individual halls on campus break Into the line-up for purposes of decoration, hall parties, etc. The reason this action was taken was due to the fact that most of the halls did not use the allotment they re A third-string quarterback named the T-formation to a T. Incidentally, Witherspoon had a Laudable Ambition. his father is considering endowing a ceived last year. He wanted to be first-string quarter new gymnasium.'"' The procedure now for obtaining back. Particularly to start the opening money is by presentation of the request game under the Admiring Eyes of his Who started Saturday? Our boy, nat to one of the various committees orig Number One Girl. Unfortunately the urally. Did very well, too. Played all inated for such purposes. The commit season. "Just one of my Finds," the coach was a Hard Man to Convince. tee will then bring the matter before So our hero, undismayed, uncorked a coach murmurs modestly, when found Master Plan. in the New Athletics Building. the senate for debate and a vote. In a special motion before the senate Two weeks before the opening game, Nothing puts a point across as con last Monday, the Academic Committee the coach got a Telegram. Message— vincingly as a Telegram . . , whether "Ten reasons why Witherspoon should you're trying to get a "Yes" out of a was directed to present $500 to the Festi be firet-string quarterback. First, Coach, a Chick or that Checkbook at val of Arts to be held on Oct. 12-17. Witherspoon is resourceful. Witness home. (Fact—^when it comes to prying Phil Bolin, chairman of the Social this approach." Each day the coach Pesos out of a Recalcitrant Parent, a Committee, presented a tentative calen received a similar Telegraphic Tribute Telegram is just about the world's Best dar of events for approval at the Student to the Sterling Qualities and Gridiron Crow-bar). Whatever your message, Senate meeting Monday. Highlighting Prowess of Witherspoon. ending on the it'll Mean More when it goes on th»; this were more informal parties with tenth day with "Witherspoon knows Yellow Blank. St. Mary's, an early Jazz Concert, and increased activities around Christmas 105 N. Main St. time. Telephone 3-6101 A great deal of discussion at the meet ing centered around possible date change for the Student Trip. The proposed plan was for the students to leave Thurs., Oct. 5 instead of Friday, Oct. 6, as orig NABiCHT BROTHERS inally scheduled. A committee of Rick Hicks and Joe Saunders was appointed to investigate the possibility of the change. Purdue Menu The Senate also voted to buy a piano to be kept in the Drill Hall for dances and concerts that may be held there. The FRIDAY—Wonderful Selection of Seafoods amount specified for this purchase was not to exceed $400. SATURDAY—Steaks, Chicken, Seafood OPEN-WEEKDAYS: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Suwalsky Reveals Plans For Design of '54 'Dome' SATURDAYS: 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. "Notx-e Dame Achievements, 1954" will be the theme of the Dome, the Univer CLOSED SUNDAYS sity's annual yearbook. According to Al Suwalsky, the editor, the Notre Dame story of 1954 will be told in an entirely NOTRE DAME 34 Nabicht Brothers Predict: PURDUE 6 new and different way. Inside a modernistic cover of ivory and blue, there will be more pictures than ever before, featuring sevei-al full page South Bend's Oldest Catering Family kodachromes, and accompanied by fea ture stories rather than the usual his- toi-ical articles. Nabicht Brothers The design will be by Alden Balmer, one of the best commercial artists in Private Dining Rooms for Special Parties the Midwest. Emphasis will be on a simpler, more effective design. The book 1415 LINCOLN WAY WEST 2-3138 will be divided into seven sections, one for each of the five colleges, one for 32 The Scholastic student activities, and one for sports. Center Opening Soon netted $15,000. "Every attempt will be made to secure The construction work has been finan accuracy in names and photogi-aphs. A (Continued from page 9) ced through the generous donation of foolproof method of identifying the tage for off-campus students is a place Mr. Joseph A. LaFortune, Tulsa, Okla., senior pictures will also be put into use," on the main floor to do some studying. a graduate of the class of 1916, and a says Suwalsky, who heads a staff which Father Norton made clear that the member of. the Associated Board of Lay includes: Bud Lalonde, associate editor; Student Senate would be responsible for Trustees. The Women's Advisory Coun Ron Mazzoli, managing editor; Ned the management, administrative, and fi cil, with Mrs. E. M. Morris chaii-man, Griffin, business manager; Bob O'Malley, nancial aspects of the building. With is collecting funds to be used for furnish sports editor; Frank Burke and Dick regard to St. Mary's College, Father ing the lounge. Williams, co-activities editors; Gavin Noi-ton said, "It is our hope that the "It should be known," said Father King, copy editor; and Joe Baumie, col Center will be the locale for educational, Norton, "that lack of finances makes it lege editor. recreational, and cultural activities with impossible at present to put in many- Suwalsky also announced that there them." extra features." He explained that once will be a meeting soon for all freshmen As far as the financial aspect goes, the center starts to gi"ow^ "it will be and upperclassmen who would like to the building will cost approximately possible to put in a darki-oom, a record help on this year's Dome. $175,000. A part of the money has been room, and maybe the facilities of the obtained through various student func Huddle; however, these will have to be tions, such as the Mardi Gras which future plans." Annual Red Cross X-ray Drive Gets Underway Here Monday The five days from Oct. 5 to Oct. 9 have been set as the dates during which Only $4.50? the American Red Cross will have their mobile chest X-ray unit on campus in its yearly effort to discover "dormant" cases of tuberculosis and other chest Fantastic! maladies. The lobby of the Engineering Build ing ^vill serve as the office for this year's examinations. Monday's appointment periods •will be gin at 3 p. m. and will end at 4:30 Tues day through Thursday. The Red Cross will be on duty from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. with an hour out for lunch, 11:30 to 12:30. The drive will end after Friday's 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. session. iing away from the ruins "The Inside Story," a film dealing with the spread and prevention of tu flying saucer, the tiny berculosis, will be presented along with creature opened his. emergency the regular movies in Washington Hall Peerinsr into it with his tomorrow. middle eye, he beheld a stack of Registi-ation and appointment cards greenbacks, packs o£ cliewing gum, and a sheet of instructions will be handled by the Office of Student which read: "In this kit you will find everything you need Affairs. to live as a college student. All college men wear clothes and chew gum. Buy clothes, chew gum constantly... and good luck!" Speakers introduce Frosh Scratching his left antenna with his lower left hand, he To Bureau Monday Evening tore off half of a five dollar bill, popped it into his mouth, and scuttled into a nearby college shop. "Let's see your finest The initial meeting of the Speakers' shirt," he squeaked. Bureau will be held at 7:30 Monday The trembling clerk handed him a Van Heusen Oxfordian. in Room 351 of the Main Building. "Gleeps, that's really a mimsy!", screeched the little fellow, This will be a special meeting to feelins: the luxurious Oxford fabric. "How much is it?" further introduce some 50 interested freshmen, who expressed interest in the "Only §4.50," quavered the clerk. "I have them in the Bureau at the recent freshmen orienta smartest new colors...and white to boot. Plus roll collars, tion mixer. button-doAvns and new short collars." The officers for the 1953-54 year, "Only §4.50? Fantastic!", piped the creature. "Ill take John Mahoney, pi'esident; Pete Caruso, one of each!" vice-president; Jim Gibbons, treasurer; Carefully he counted out twenty sticks of gum and laid and Charlie Conway, secretary, will be them on the counter. "Keep the change," he chortled, put in charge of the session. ting the shirts under his middle arm. And munching mer Both old and new members are invited rily on a crisp ten dollar bill, he waddled out. to attend. Tentative plans for the year's activities will be revealed at this meet ing. October 2, 1953 p«^ court rooms, claiming they were the ^B1 f/i-----;- ?.. spies of a big-horse-stealing rmg under the very dome of the state capitol. H^^ Things Avent along this Avay for a i f.^ spell and then a bunch of pretty smart K felloAvs got together and did a little bit 1 of yelling on their OAA'U. The only ti-ouble Avith this Avas that every time bi| Gordon ^zxq(\\\\st they stopped for breath, he just started yelling again. Too Busy to Think Well, this fellow got himself elected They put their heads together again Like I've said before, we've got a by a Avhopping big majority and got his and finally decided to ask him a feAv pretty quiet little town; not much ever picture all over the newspapers and questions. Things quieted doAAm an aAvf ul happens down there along the Missouri. magazines. It seems as though he had lot after that because the felloAv Avas so We've got a sheriff but he's just around some big, fancy idea about being God's busy answering questions and calling- for looks. Makes a town look real fancy gift to the public and had come to save names that he didn't have time to yell. to have a sheriff. About all he ever them in their hour of most need. Least Soon as he stopped yelling, people for does is collect a few bills and give a few that's what he said. got about him. Maybe that Avas the traffic tickets out to some of the tourists The papers were really pleased with trouble all along. People Avere so busy that tear through the place. this fellow—^lie talked an aAvful lot and listening that they couldn't bother to Yessir, it's a pretty quiet town—and helped fill up the columns on a duU day. think. a pretty nice one, too. Everybody there's It was a couple of years later that kind of friendly and nice; course we do he came back to our little town. Seems have a few arguments, but they aren't that now he was head of a mighty im MASS SCHEDULE too big and don't amount to much. I portant asking committee. Least, that's guess that's pretty much a sign of our what most of the people called it. He MONDAY, Oct. 5—Feast of Sts. towni. We don't really go for things in went around asking all sorts of people Placid and Companions, too much of a big way; just sort of all sorts of questions. His favorite ques Martyrs. stick in the middle and take things slow tion, though, was, "Have you ever been TUESDAY, Oct. 6—Feast of St. and easy. or are you now a hoi'se-thief ?" Now he Bruno, Confessor. That is, that's the way things usually did find two or three horse-thieves but WEDNESDAY, Oct, 7—Feast of go. I remember once, though, things most of the people were just folks who the Most Holy Rosary of the kind of got riled up for once. Seems as were big names or who this fellow just Blessed Virgin Mary. didn't like. how some young fellow came around THURSDAY, Oct. 8—Feast of St. there during election, running for some Bridget. thing or other. He got up in front of Editor on the Hot Spot FRIDAY, Oct. 9—Feast of St. the courthouse and started his speech. John Leonard. Now this Avasn't too common a sight, so He got the editor of our little paper up on the stand in the old court house SATURDAY, Oct. 10—Feast of he drew a pretty big crowd. Right off St. Francis Borgia. the bat, he starts yelling and screaming and just tore him up and down and about what an awful horse-thief his swore that he had lists and Avitnesses opponent was. Well, when all the folks and papers that proved this editor Avas a spy for a big horse-stealing ring. heard this, they sort of pricked up Diamonds Jewelry Watches their ears and let their mouths drop Funny thing Avas, the louder he yelled, downi. Being a horse-thief was about the more tlie folks applauded him. Seems the worst thing that you could call a they must have thought he knew some J. Trethewey fellow, and so this was pretty serious. thing with all that noise. 'Course he JOE, THE JEWELER never did come out Avith all those facts he'd been so loud about but folks didn't 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. How Did He Know? seem to notice. He went on yelling and screaming louder and louder and calling his oppon The poor editor Avas done for, though. ent a horse-thief arid a pony-nabber and Nobody Avanted to buy the papers of a GLASSES FIHED a stallion-stealer. And then he did some felloAv everybody thought Avas a horse- yelling about all the facts that he had thief. to prove that this fellow was what he Things just kept on like that for quite had said he was. Finally the sheriff, a spell. It got so bad this felloAv Avas Avho was a pretty smart fellow, made Avaiting to dig into all the files and old himself heard and asked how did this papers of every person in toAvn. When fellow kjiow his opponent Avas a horse- ever anybody asked him why, he just SATISFACTORY OPTICAL thief. "What?" screamed the man. "My yelled "horse-thief!" and all the papers SERVICE IN SOUTH BEND opponent is the lowest blackest kind of quick Avent to press. FOR OVER 50 YEARS. horse thief, that's why." He got to be an awful big man in the Lenses Ground in Our OAVU Shop. The sheriff scratched his head and state. There Avas even a lot of talk agreed as how the man was probably about his running for goveTnor but it J. BURKE right. By this time all the people were didn't quite pan out. Guess it Avas be Optometrist "whooping and hollering and promising cause he hadn't yeUed loud enough yet. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS to vote for the fellow. Any fellow that So he started to yell louder and louder. DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER could yell so loud and so long and call A couple of neAvspapers even Avent bank Associates anybody so many different names must rupt keeping up Avith him. He even be pretty good. Avent so far as to throAv people out of 228 So. Michigan St. 34 The Scholastic Technical Sejgeant Robert S. Kennemore, USMC Medal of Honor Under His Foot, the Live Grenade lllE MACHINE GUN belonged to E Company, his comrades' lives. Second Battalion. Seventh Marines. It was un "When I was on active duty," says Sergeant der the command of Technical Sergeant Robert Kennemore, "I sometimes wondered if people Sidney Kennemore. back home cared as much about stopping Reds It was busy. For on this November night as we did. 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