The Notre Dome Scholostfc September 27, 1957

050RM WELCOME TO GILBERrS

CAMPUS SHOP!

Gilbert's have served the clothing needs of more Notre Dame men in the past quarter century than any other clothing store in America. While the Campus Shop is only two years old, it has given us the opportunity to become even better ac­ quainted with the clothing wants and needs of the men of this great university. If you are new on the campuSj we say, "Welcome!" ... if you are one of our old friends, please come in and say "hello!" Old friends or new . . . come to the Campus Shop for the finest men's clothing and furnishings obtainable in today's world markets.

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As a Notre Dame man you automatically have a charge account at the Campus Shop. You are invited to use this account to chaise your clothing needs. If you wish, you can select what you need now and pay nothing until January 1958. In January pay one-third, pay one-third in Febru­ ary, and pay one-third in March. Naturally, there are no carrying charges. Use your Campus Charge Account to help you "Dress Right—pyou can't afford not to"!

^ILBERrS

On the Campus — Notre Dame

September 27, 1957 with WSND News QnCanp^ Mdcfihukan The Student Voice of Notre Dame— call letters WSND—640 on the dial (Author of ''Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) heads into its eleventh year of broad­ casting this fall with a variety of pro­ grams designed to please followers of THE MIXTURE AS BEFORE everyone from Beethoven, to Boone, to Brubeck. loday begins my fourth year of even in my own college days. I recall, Mingled in with the musical selections, •\\Titing this column and, as before, for example, a classmate named Avill be five daily newscasts, four sport I vnW continue to explore the issues Ohver Hazard Sigafoos, a great strap­ shows, a little drama, and a number of that grip the keen j'^oung mind of ping fellow standing 14 hands high, special programs and remotes, it was campus America—burning questions who fell in love with a beautiful announced by Jerry Slater, station man­ like "Should housemothers be forced Theta named Nikki Spillane, A\ath ager. to retire at 28?" and "Should pajamas hair Hke beaten gold and eyeballs like Back again as program director is and robes be allowed at first-hour two tablespoons of forgetfulness. Tom O'Reagan, an AB senior and three classes?" and "Should proctors be year veteran of the announcing staff. Everj'^ night Oliver Hazard would Although the complete program listings armed?" and "Should picnicking be take Nikki out to dme and dance, and for the year are yet to be completed, permitted in the stacks?" and "Should then to dine again, for dancing made O'Reagan says that present plans call teachers above the rank of associate Nikki ravenous. Then thej'^ would go for jazz to be featured on the "12:30 professor be empowered to perfonn riding in the swan boats, and then Club" and the "Jazz for Sympathizers" marriages?" and "Should capital Nikki, her appetite sharpened by the show starting at 7:15 p.m. Classical punishment for pledges be abolished?" sea air, would have 8 or 10 cutlets, selections can be heard on "Invitation and then Ohver Hazard would take to Music" at six each evening. J: hilip Morris Incorporated spon­ her home, stopping on the way to buy The station's most popular program, sors this column. Philip Morris In­ her a pail of oysters or two. "RequestfuUy Yours," comes on right corporated makes Philip Morris ciga­ after the eight o'clock news and will To raise monej^ for these enchanted spotlight the popular standards. An rettes. Thej'^ also make Marlboro evenings, Ohver Hazard took on a hour of mood music on "Penthouse Pops" cigarettes. Marlboro is what I am number of part-time jobs. Between rounds out the WSND night-time pro­ going to talk to you about this year. classes he cut hair. After school he gramming from ten to eleven p.m. Before beginning the current series gutted perches. From dusk to mid­ of columns, I made an exhaustive night be \ailcanized medicine balls. News and Sports study of Marlboro ad­ George VanKula, an AB senior, re- vertising. This took al­ tui'ns to the campus station as head of most four minutes. The the news department again this year. Marlboro people- don't He and his staff will prepare and air waste Avords. Thej^ give daily newscasts of world and campus ^ news in addition to presenting the popu-5 it to you fast: "You get lar "Editor's Notebook," a report and; a lot to like in a Marl­ analysis of the week's important news,*^^ boro ... Filter ... Fla­ at nine o'clock each Thursday evening^? vor ... Flip-top Box." Bill Chesson, also an AB senior, heads) Well, sir, at first this c^\lliill(l c3pit£phisknicnt^rpleSes be abolM.^ the sports department for the third! approach seemed to me straight year and with his staff Avill| a Httle terse, a bit naked. Perhaps, From midnight to dawn he trapped be airing sport's news four times daily.| thought I, I should drape it with a night crawlers. During the football season they willl veil of Adolet prose, adorn it wth a This crowded schedule took, alas, also be doing remote broadcasts of the| mantle of fluffy adjectives, dangle a heavy toll from Ohver Hazard. In pep rallies and a Saturday afternoon.| some participles from the ears ... the space of a month he d\\indled roundup of grid scores, the latter ten-J But then I thought, what for? Doesn't from 260 to 104 poimds—but that, tatively set for four until five p.m. | that tell the whole Marlboro storj'^? curiouslj'^ enough, proved his sal­ Behind the Scenes I ... Filter... Flavor... Flip-top Box. vation. I Maiiboro tastes great. The filter Today Ohver Hazard is a jockey, The engineering department hasl works. So does the box. What else earning a handsome living which, successfully completed hooking up| do you need to know? combined with what he makes as a WSND with the Morris Inn and will| lymph donor after hours, is quite have the new residence halls wired toi sujSicient to curb Nikki's girhsh appe­ So, with the Marlboro story receive the station's signal within two| tite. Today thej'^ are married and live weeks. Plans are underway to agaii^ quickly told, let us turn immediately in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, with produce the live dramatic show, "Onl to the chief problem of undergradu­ their two daughters, Filter and Stage." Bill Chesson, director of the| ate life—the money problem. This Flavor, and their son. Flip-top Box. series, reports the first production willf has always been a vexing dilemma. @Max Shulman, 1957 probably be "The Devil and Daniell Webster." Dates for tryouts have nol^ The makers of Marlboro take pleasure in bringing you this free-wheeling, uncensored column every week during the yet been set. Also on the planning school year . .. And speaking of pleasure, have you tried a stage is a weekly dramatic serial whic Marlboro? will serve as a satire on Notre Dam^ life. The Scholastic CdiiofUaU.

the task The student who enters a university puts himself into a position of responsibility to himself, to his school, and to his family. His most important duty which sometimes he does not realize is to fulfill his vocation as a student. A vocation to the life of a student which we have all accepted includes the awe inspiring task of developing an intellectual attitude. Educators all over the country have good manners adopted a highly sceptical approach toward the quality of the American graduates. One of the most discussed person­ Since the beginning of the school year a strange sight alities in this circle is Monsignor John Tracy Ellis of has appeared on the Notre Dame campus. Each evening Catholic University. Monsignor ElHs in his lecture which and all day Sunday students parade to the University Dininc^ is now published in a cloth volume, American Catholics and Halls dressed neatly and wearing coats and ties. Strangely the Intellectual Life, accuses all universities of failing to enough as students go they look almost human. This to develop in their students this "intellectual attitude." How­ many of us is a wonderful change. Gone from the scene ever, the majority of his accusations center upon the Catholic for at least one meal a day are the old t-shirts, the sloppy student and university. Monsignor Ellis becomes too pessi­ sweaters, and the dirty jackets. mistic while surveying this situation, but there is definitely- Quite naturally the University ruling in regards to coats a need for vast improvements. and ties has brought complaints from some of the students. Now the question: what is to be done? In at least one instance there was a minor protest demon­ We believe that we are only qualified to answer the stration. The complaints and demonstrations were expected. question on behalf of the student, not the university or the That they are dying out rather quickly is a compliment to faculty. The basic problem lays in the fact that the student the good sense and basic social respectabihty of the majority has failed to perceive the most important aspect of an educa­ of the student body. Anyone who really thought about the tion. He feels that an education is only a means to an end, situation in the past must have come quickly to the con­ a period of time spent in an aj^renticeship in order that a clusion that the University's ruling was long overdue. Notre larger income may be assured. This is a conception that Dame students have often been criticized for their lack of is dangerous to the well-being of education. It fosters an social maturity. This absence of good manners was vividly anti-intellectual attitude rather than the (^positc, an un­ reflected in the shabby marmer in which many of the students relenting search for the material goal, and a rejection of dressed. To dress neatly is simply to be poUte to the people a liberal education as 'impractical.' who are around you. And it is, after all, the human thing At the beginning of the undergraduate years, the student to do. must begin immediately, if he has not done so before, the Why college students somehow feel that when they arrive pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, as well as for its on campus all the decor of jwlite society goes out the value in developing himself as an individual. Many interests window is a mystery. I am certain that most of the sloppy appear during the college life which are apt to divert the individuals are quite neat and proper while at home. But attention of die student from his vocation and goal. These among the peer group at college, sloppiness suddenly becomes, interests have their rightful place in education, but the as it seems, the thing to do. This, of course, is an improper proper values must be levied upon them. Too many men attitude. Good dress and good manners are not things that are foiled by certain superficial extra-curricular activities, and are to be turned on while at home. They should be de­ at the end of four years find that they have neglected the manded, not only by the University but by the students, most important part of their imdergraduate years. here at school. The student, no matter in what field of education he It is perhaps unfortunate that the University in this finds himsetf, must learn to venture forth into other academic instance had to enforce neatness. But that they had to do knowledges. He must cultivate other interests besides his so is a fact. The students simply were not tending in that own specific study and dispose of the bourgeoise attitude direction. Now perhaps an awareness of the need for social toward life in order to attain intellectual maturity. respectability in dress and maimers has been created. It is Monsignor Ellis' criticisms as well as the others cannot hoped that the student body will realize more and more be brushed aside. They should be investigated, and we the need for such social respectability and that the present think, acted upon. If we as students do not attempt to improvement will continue. If so, it will be a great compliment improve ourselves in this vein, we have worked in vain to the students and a demonstration of their increased social toward a degree, and this degree will only signify time maturity. —]. S. wasted. —D. L. K. September 27, 1957 The Notre Dame Going to Philadelphia Scholastic Vol. 99 September 27, 1957 No. 1 For the Army Game? ^. Disce Quasi Semper Victunis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Make the Penn Sherwood at 39th & Chestnut Sts. Founded 1867 your Headquarters Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of Bus service direct to Stadium postage. Section 1101. October 3. 1917. Authorized Shortest distance to Stadium June 23. 1918. Nearest the Pennsylvania Railroad JIM STEINTRAGER Nearest the International Airport Nearest to the Municipal Stadium Editor DAVID L. KUBAL Single rooms with bath $6.00-10.00 Associate Editor Twin beds with bath 10.50- 14.00 Suites with bath 13.50-18.50 JOHN GLAVIN Additional persons 3.50 each Associate Editor n Radio and television in every room George Clements NEWS EDITOR PENN SHERWOOD HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Harry McKee COPY EDITOR Bob Early FEATURE EDITOR Mike Fitzpatrick SPORTS EDITOR «l Bob Williams PHOTOGRAPHY ^ Loran Sheffer BUSINESS |i A Carpenter Without His Hammer^- _ —I Member of Catholic School Press Association andjilrj Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for na-ijjtj tional advertising by National Advertising Ser\'ice,'ija — or a surgeon without his the man who owns a ham­ Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York. City. ®3 scalpel — is something like mer! a student without his book. Penny for penny, page for THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the^ For books are the basic tools page, books are the best school year, except during vacation and e.\amina-J of the student's trade. Noth­ tion periods, at the University of Notre Dame.S^ Address all manuscripts to the Editor, BO.N 185,^ ing has ever replaced the Notre Dame, Indiana. professor in the classroom, and nothing has ever re­ placed the main tool of teach­ Publication Schedule for the 1957-58 school vear,| Volume 99: No. 1. Sept. 27; No. 2, Oct. 4; No. 3,| ing and learning—^the book. Oct. 11; No. 4, Oct. 18; No. 5, Oct. 25; No. <6,\ You may forget, but your Nov. 8; No. 7. Nov. 15; No. 8. Nov. 22; No. 9J Dec. 6; No. 10, Dec. IS' (Football Review); No. 11,^ books won't. At 4:00 a.m. be­ Jan. 17; No. 12, Feb. 7; No. 13. Feb. 14; No. 14^ fore your exams, your pro­ Feb. 21; No. 15, Feb. 28; No. 16. March 7; No. 17| fessors are getting their March 14; No. 18, March 21; No. 19. March 28;1 No. 20, April 25; No. 21. May 2; No. 22, May 9;^ much needed rest. But your No. 23, May 16: No. 24. May 23. books are working with you —^that is—^if you have your own books. ON THE COVER: Ivan Osorio return^ after a summer vocation in v/hich he Presumably you are in col­ studied people. He also looked at seV' lege because you want to erol hundred incoming freshmen and learn. Your books are your together with his summer observation tools. Don't be like the car­ "buy* of your college career. decided this is what the human specie penter with a borrowed ham­ We have then. Come inspect really looks like. For the benefit of th^ mer who must finish his them, and buy your own freshman class Neo-Osorioism is a type! work at the convenience of books today. of art which found its start on th^^ pages and covers of the SCHOLASTI last year. However, we do not wisi Notre Dame Bookstore to start a new controversy; we ju want you to enjoy Ivan. The Scholas &4cafim

5 a plea by BRYAN WOODS of sorts

For those of you who have arrived since it was announced that I would not so this writer can say pretty much what for the first time this fall both at Notre be writing it again this year. Well that he pleases about this column. Dame and at St. Mary's across the road, is easily answered. I'm not going to When the editorial staff was origin­ and for the first time are reading the write it again this year. This you are ally presented with the problem of no SCHOLASTIC, I will tiy and explain the reading is the only one I plan to do. "humorist" for the weekly Escape, we purpose of this column. It is a humor I enjoyed wi-iting it last year and I thought of running pictures suitable for column. Herein are to be found witty think a lot of people enjoyed reading it. an Audubon society magazine. Many penetrating comments on life under the At least I got some favorable comment people seem to feel that this column Dome as well as life across the Dixie. on it. Naturally I suppose many agi-eed always tended in that direction anyhow. Herein are to be found sardonic quips with the fellow who told me that the Be that as it may the staff decided about St. Mary's, the dining hall, (Two only funny thing about it was the fact in the negative since we didn't have gold mines right there) the freshmen, that I thought it was funny. I thought enough pictures. There were several student government, the rules, the town his remark was funny too, so I guess I other suggestions as to turning this of South Bend, tired old seniors, must have a rather broad sense of page into a column of collected humor (Seniors are usually referred to as being humor. from other colleges. tired and old), mixers and other social Anyway I am not writing it again This, however, is a grave indictment get-togethers, plus a number of other because I think it's time for a fresh of the lack of creative activity here at customs, institutions, and everyday approach. I'm afraid all I could do Notre Dame. Last spring the Scholastic r occurrences. would be say the same things I said made its annual appeal for writers for last year, and nothing kills a joke like this page and received only three tiy- UNTOUCHABLES having it repeated. Surely someone else outs. All were found wanting. Upon There are a few things, such as the finds a lot of the things that go on returning to school this fall other at­ various teams, pep rallies, and some around here pretty hilarious and is will­ tempts to find a qualified writer for a others which are not ordinarily mocked, ing to share the joke with the rest of humor column also failed. But enough since that is considered to be bad form us. If any of you, or even several of said. The fact of the matter is that and not quite showing the true spirit. you, since there is no rule that says one if no one is found within the next few Unkind things may be said about them man has to write this column, want to days this column will have seen its last other places, as for example the Bach try, step fonvard. It's not really that days. The problem is not really that Page or the Editorials, but you probably much work and it's kind of a boot to of the editorial staff. It rests with some won't read those parts of the magazine see your own stuff in print. I leave it talented student or students who feel anyway. Most people just look at the to our esteemed editor to supply you they could wi-ite this column every week, jjictures to see if they got in any of with the details like where and when every other week, or even eveiy third them. If so, they save that issue and and how long, details so abhorrent to a week. The style definitely need not be collect those discarded by the guys whose liberal (Trans: Lazy) mind such as similar to that of the esteemed Mi". picture didn't get in. mine. Woods. All it need be is funny. I am speaking mainly to you new * * * Anybody who feels he would like to types since eveiybody else probably re­ Thank you, Mr. Woods, you lazy try has only to submit one or two manu­ members that I wrote this column last rascal. Since I am a quasi-engineer scripts. They should be approximately year. If they read it they already knew (I've Avorked in shops with other engi­ 1200 words in length and have to be what I have just said, and if they didn't neers) I have been assigned the task of humorous. Anyone who wishes to sub­ read it then they will see the name at supplying details. So please sit tight mit such manuscripts should send them the top and skip it again. However for a little while. Bryan is sound asleep to the SCHOLASTIC, Box 185. No box they may be reading it out of sui-prise in some little comer of his room by now tops are required. September 27, 1957 Or use the new OLD SPICE SPRAY STICK DEODORANT DEODORANT- For absolute security, all day, every day. In travel-light plastic, So quick and clean ... melts in instantly. 1.00 plus tax Gives you Social Security in just 3 seconds! 1.00 plus tax SHU I.TON New fork • Toronto Bl

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S The Scholastic^ GiS4§ifM4>i Scene

SOLEMN HIGH MASS MARKS Sift'' OPENING OF ACADEMIC YEAR

University President Alerts Faculty, Students To Dangers Which Acconnpany Materialism

Man must not allow himself to be and the great new vision of the universe, "seduced by the material benefits of in its innermost and outermost parts, science to the exclusion of the deep spir­ that modern science has brought us." itual values that he cherished long be­ On the other hand science needs the fore the advent of modern science and other academic disciplines too, he said, its accompanying technology," Rev. "for there is more to human life than Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President the understanding and manipulation of of the University, declared last Sunday nature." at the formal opening of the school year Recently appointed Vatican City dele­ in Sacred Heart Church. gate to the new International Atomic REV. THEODORE HESBURGH Father Hesburgh said that science Agency, Father Hesburgh deplored the Science and Man should be viewed "in the total perspec­ lack of communication among "specialists tive of man's life and destiny, not as in the various arts and sciences. He an exclusive blessing." Chronicling the lamented that theologians and physicists, "literally fantastic" results of modern for example, "have not been on speaking University Appoints science, he insisted that "there are other terms for centuries — so much so that good and even better things if,man does they no longer speak the same language." 64 New Professors not live by bread alone." He cited evidence, however, that the A man who is well-fed, well-clothed climate has now begun to change — and Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., vice and well-housed can be "ignorant, pre­ on both sides. "The time is i"ipe," he president for academic affairs, recently judiced and immoral, too," the Notre urged, "to take up a fruitful conversa­ announced that 64 new members have Dame president pointed out. "A healthy tion left aside centuries ago." been appointed to the Notre Dame man can be as unjust as an unhealthy The Notre Dame president charged his faculty for the 1957-58 school year. man. A long life is not necessarily good faculty to "chei-ish the task of seeking Thirteen of the new professors are Holy or fruitful. Vastly expanded conmiunica- and imparting ti'uth in every way pos­ Cross priests while eight are armed tions devices do not guarantee that much sible that we disdain no truth, be forces officers assigned to the Univer­ worthwhile is being communicated, and it theological, philosophical, historical, sity's ROTC units. a world brought close together is not poetic or scientific; that we ourselves Among the new teachers are five necessarily a world at peace. Simplified may be examples of the kinds of minds scholars who have been named visiting housekeeping does not guarantee happy and hearts, the kinds of human persons professors, Father Moore said. Thoraistic marriages; easily accessible amusement whom we try to fashion by the educative philosopher Charles DeKoninck, of Laval cannot banish the boredom of a pointless process; and that we tiy to appreciate University, Quebec, will teach at Notre life; and vitamins are no substitute for all that is good in the past while we Dame during the fall semester. Mathe­ virtues," he said. bring its wisdom to bear in directing matician Kurt Mahler, an authority on number theoiy from the University of Father Hesburgh, a member of the and giving ultimate meaning to the Manchester, England, also will teach National Science Board, stressed the powerful forces that are awakening in during the first tei-m. difficulty of the University's task "in our world today." a world that is essentially secularistic Prof. Thoralf Skolem, of the Univer­ and scientifically oriented in its forward sity of Oslo, Noi'way, a specialist in the march." Victory Dances to Open foundations of abstract set theory, also He told more than 500 Notre Dame With Purdue 'Prance' joins Notre Dame's mathematics depart­ faculty members and a capacity congre­ ment as a visiting professor for 1957- gation of students that "our greatest The first of the season's victory dances 58. James M. Camei'on, an expert of the challenge and opportunity is to under­ will be held tomorrow night from 8:30 philosophical backgi'ounds of English stand both the vital importance of our to 11:30 p.m. in the Drill Hall. Gene literature, has been gi-anted leave from heritage and the grooving impoi-tance of Bei-toncini and his Lettermen will pro­ the University of Leeds, to lecture in science, so that working together, in­ vide the music for the Purdue Prance. the Notre Dame English department this stead of at cross purposes, our heritage Jerry Brady, student body president, year. Prof. Louis Ai-tau, dean of the may be enriched and science will become will be master of ceremonies at the inter­ schbol of music at the University of a fruitful instrument of man, not his mission which %vill feature the Glee Club Partland (Ore.), will be a visiting pro­ master or destroyer." Octet and a medley of their favorite fessor of music at Notre Dame. "No person can be liberally educated songs. The new faculty gi-oup includes today," Father Hesburgh observed, Price of admission to the dance is one twenty-two assistant professors and "without a reasonable grasp of science dollar per couple. thirty-three instructors. September 27, 1957 Brady Announces Senate Program For Year; Lt. Col. Merlde Heads Pbns of Academic Commission to Head List Local AFROTC Unit The appointment of Lt. Colonel According to Jerry Brady, student said Brady. "If freshmen and seniors Matthew H. Merkle as commanding of­ body president, there are moi'e than a take advantage of the opportunities this ficer of Notre Dame's Air Force ROTC dozen new projects that the student gov­ program offers, it can change the char­ unit and as professor of air science and ernment will try to complete this year. acter of the school," the president tactics at the University has been an­ Heading the progi-am are the plans asserted. nounced by Air Force Headquarters and of the Academic commission which ex­ Among other plans are those of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, pects to start discussion groups in most Public Relations commission which plans University president. halls, sponsor a series of cultural movies to publish pamphlets on student activ­ A 1939 Notre Dame graduate. Col. and lectures and establish an academic ities and the facilities offered in the Merkle has been serving as a logistics honor society. Student Center, especially for the use of officer at headquarters of the U. S. Air "We feel that there is a definite need fi-eshmen, publish newsletters and con­ Forces in Europe, Wiesbaden, Germany. to recognize the outstanding scholars and duct a weekly radio program. He succeeds Colonel Milton M. TowTier believe we are ready to set up a society The Spiritual commission will ai-range who is retiring from the Air Force after which will do just that," Bill Griffith, thirty years of service. Academic commissioner, stated. Col. Merkle, who holds the rating of The Social commission, under Pat senior pilot in the Air Force, is a native Rogers, is sponsoring the Broadway of Tacoma, Wash. He is a graduate of play, "No Time for Sergeants" on Oct. Bellarmine High School there and was 16 in the Na\'y Drill Hall. The com­ graduated from Notre Dame's College of mission also plans more telecasts of Commerce in 1939. Entering the Air away football games, big-name enter­ Force two years later, he completed tainment during the second semester, pilot's training and was commissioned social events with near-by girls schools in January 1942. and a special dance for sophomores in His overseas tours of duty include the spring. New Guinea, the Philippines and Hawaii Rogers will work with Physical Facil­ from 1944 to 1947 and Germany for the ities commissioner Don Corbett in plan­ past three yeai-s. Col. Merkle is married ning special social-cultural record and has two sons and two daughters. sessions, featui-ing classical and jazz Col. Towner has been Air Force com­ records in the Student Center, Brady manding officer at Notre Dame since commented. 1954. Born in Raton, New Mexico, he A new committee headed by Paul is a 1927 West Point graduate. His mili­ Coffey will attempt to bring better stu­ tary awards include the Legion of Merit, dents to Notre Dame by writing, visiting the Bronze Star and the Croix de Guerre. and assisting outstanding high school Another addition to the Air Force students. ROTC staff is Captain Robert F. Am­ The Senior-Freshman Advisor pro­ PRESIDENT BRADY brose, who has been transferred from gram, begun during orientation by Baby-sitters for Vetville pilot duty at Ashiya Air Base in Japan. Senior Class President Don McNeill, Capt. Ambrose graduated from U.C.L.A. came under special comment by Brady. for special retreats and encourage sub­ in 1949 and gained his commission from "We feel this is potentially and scriptions to Catholic magazines. A bus the AFROTC unit there. Holder of a initially a great thing for Notre Dame," service from the Circle to trains and master's degree in Business Administra­ planes at vacation times and from Notre tion, Capt. Ambrose will instruct Dame to St. Mary's on winter week-end Sophomore cadets. Engineering Council to Hold nights will be run by Physical Facilities. Among other programs ear-marked for Election For New Chairman attention by student government were Upperclassnnen to Advise The annual election of chainnan of lower summer storage rates, a personnel AB, Commerce Freshmen the Joint Engineering council has been and entertainment bureau to help stu­ slated for early in October. Tom dents use their talents in extra-curricu­ Within the next ten days, freshmen Fogai^ty is now the acting chairman of lar activities and a campaign to acquaint of the colleges of commerce, and arts the council. students with school songs, particularly and letters will receive visits from As governing body of the College of the alma mater, "Notre Dame, Our upperclassmen who will sei-ve as their Engineering, the council is again making Mother." senior advisors during the coming year. plans for an active year for engineering The student governing body also plans This service provides the student with students. Two of the many functions to set up a student travel bureau, a someone in his same course to help him of the council are the oi-ganization and senate committee to help acquaint stu­ with problems of adjustment. Any management of the Engineering Ball dents Avith international problems and a freshman in commerce or arts and letters and the Engineering Open House. program to provide families in Vetville who has not received a call by the end The council consists of 17 members with student baby-sitters. of this period is asked to contact Larry including the senator from the Engi­ "Remember," Brady emphasized, "that Wentz any afternoon between 3:30 and neering college, two representatives of these are programs which are either en­ 5 p.m. in the Blue Circle office of the' the Technical Review magazine, presi­ tirely new or only partly completed. Stu­ Student Center, or room 306 Sorin Hall. dent of each of the seven campus engi­ dent government will continue to carry Ther'e will be a very important meet­ neering societies, and an additional out and improve ti'aditional functions ing of all the freshman advisors in the| representative from each of these so­ such as pi-oviding all social activity at Law Auditorium Tuesday evening at| cieties. Notre Dame." 7:45 p.m. 10 The Scholasticl Thanksgiving Vacation Scfieduie Announced; Rev. Joyce Reveals New Policy at Pep Rally

Last night at the first pep rally of was a holiday. This indicated that stu­ the football season, Rev. Edmund P. dents Avould probably prefer the Thanks­ Joyce, C.S.C, executive vice-president giving period off rather than the other of the University, announced that Notre two single holidays. Dame will have a Thanksgiving vaca­ Father Joyce also announced at the tion. pep rally that if the usual high spirit Instead of having days off from class and sportsmanship of the student body for Founders' Day and the Immaculate continued throughout the season, stu­ ' Conception, students will be given a dents Avill not have to come back to holiday from the end of classes on classes on Saturday, Jan. 4, as pre­ Wednesday, Nov. 27, until the resumption viously scheduled. Classes will resume, of classes on the following Monday, instead, on the following Monday, Jan. Dec. 1. 6th. This new policy came about as a The executive vice-president was one result of a Student Senate resolution of three principal speakers at last night's passed by the current Senate at a-meet­ rally Avhere the student body exhorted ing last May and presented to the Uni­ the Irish gridders to win their initial versity Council for sanction. Father game with Purdue tomorrow. PROF. DAVIDSON Joyce's announcement confirms the Coun­ Coach Terry Brennan and Student cil's approval of the Senate resolution. Body President Jeii*y Brady were the At the Embassy Waltz The usual vacation regulations will other two who spoke to the assembled be in force for the four-day holiday, crowd in the fieldhouse. similar to those used at Chiistmas and Easter. No cutting of classes will be Bob Davidson to Play allowed two days before and after the vacation, except for those on the Dean's ND-Army Grid Renewol For 'Embassy Waltz' List. Reasons for the new vacation policy Planned For Student Trip Bobby Davidson, a well known local campus performer, but a newcomer to are numerous. Among them is the fact The annual Student Trip this year has that over 60 per cent of the students Notre Dame, will be featured at Em­ as its destination Municipal Stadium in bassy Waltz, the 1957 Arts and Letters cut classes during previous holiday Philadelphia, where the classic Notre periods when only Thanksgiving day Ball which, will be held on Friday, Dame-AiTny rivalry will be i-enewed. Six October 4, in the LaFortune Student hundred Notre Dame students will leave Center. South Bend on Friday, Oct. 11, via the A professor of music at Western Meehan Fund to Benefit Pennsylvania Railroad, to attend the Michigan University, Davidson has game. The early ticket sale was on played with such band leaders as Dick New Southern Students Wednesday and Thursday of this past One student from each of six southern Jurgens, Teddy Phillips, Ted Weems, week. Bob Strong, and Anson Weeks. After states will be eligible for a four year The arrival time in Philadelphia is scholarship at Notre Dame beginning in playing in the United States Army 9:45 a.m., which leaves time for those Dance Band during World War II, he September, 1958, it was announced re­ making the trip to attend a late Mass cently by Rev. Richard Murphy, C.S.C, toured the country leading an all GJ. and then take in a few of the sights of Band which he disbanded after a year chairman of the University scholarship Philadelphia. All will meet at the sta­ committee. on the road in order to teach at Western dium at 2 p.m. for the game. After the Michigan. The Meehan scholarships, founded in game they will leave directly from the 1936 by the late Augustus F. Meehan stadium by bus in order to catch the The Davidson Band has backed such of Chattanooga, Tenn., provide an an­ 6:15 train to New York City. artists as Pat Boone, Julius La Rosa, nual grant of |750 for four years for On Sunday morning there will be Mass Marion Marlowe, Charley Applewhite, one qualified high school graduate from at St. Patricks Cathedral to start the and Guy Mitchell on their various mid- Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, day. The rest of the day will be left westeiTi tours. This summer Bobby Texas and Virginia. Neither religious free so that there will be time for sight­ played a series of band wars in the creed nor financial necessity are de­ seeing and leisurely wandering about Michigan area Avith the well-known terminants in selecting the scholarship New York. At 4 p.m. the train departs Buddy Morrow. The band has been winners. from Pennsylvania station to return the very popular at the University of Mich­ The home of the applicant's parents six hundred students to South Bend. igan, Michigan State, his own Western must be within the geographical limits Arrival time is set for 7:20 a.m. Mon­ Michigan, and numerous colleges in that of the state for which he applies. Each day, October 14. area. He has also played in balh-ooms, applicant must be a high school senior Total cost of the trip has been kept night clubs, and country-clubs through­ and must apply for admission to Notre to less than fifty dollars. Included in out the midwest. Dame as well as for the Meehan scholar­ this is round trip transportation between Davidson has added a number of ar­ ship prior to January 1, 1958. He must South Bend, Philadelphia, and New rangements to his widely varied book prestent a birth or baptismal certificate York, busses to and. from the stadium, in order to increase the group's appeal attesting that he is a native bom Amer­ meals on the train, lodging, and the re­ as a college dance band. His arrange­ ican citizen. The applicant must take ception in New York. Walt Huurman, ments come from men who woi'k for Les the College Entrance Examination Board Student Trip chaii-man, has made all Brown and Les Elgart, as well as an tests on Januai-y 11, 1958. the arrangements. ari-anger for the late Tommy Dorsey. September 27, 1957 11 Orien+a+ion Program Welcomes Freshmen Incoming freshmen began their week of orientation with the annual Presi­ dent's Reception held in the Student Center on Friday, Sept. 16. The recep­ tion gave both the freshmen and their parents a change to get acquainted with the officers of the University's administration. Following the reception the rectors of the four freshman halls gave brief talks to both the students and their parents. On Saturday, the sports program got underway with a 36 hole golf tourna­ ment and also- a classwide basketball tourney. After the program had been completed the class was officially wel­ comed by Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive vice-president of the University in a brief address at Wash­ ington Hall. A mixer in the Student Center and a lawn party at St. Mary's Academy were THE NEW DINING HALL held Sunday afternoon, while the class Where freshmen feast mission was opened by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of the University, on Sunday evening. Two Residences, Cafeteria Put in Operation; During the last few days of orienta­ tion, various members of the administra­ Keenan. Stanford Hails House 600 Students tion gave talks to the freshmen, hall smokers were held, and the week was Two new residence halls and a cafe­ structed with funds borrowed from the climaxed with both a picnic at Potta­ teria, comprising a $4,300,000 construc­ University endowment. watomie Park and activities welcome in tion program at Notre Dame, have been The buildings, designed by Ellerge the Fieldhouse. completed and put into operation with and Co. of St. Paul, Minn., are of buff the opening of the 1957-58 school year. brick construction with limestone trim. The buildings, oi-iginally scheduled for The dining hall will seat 1500 students, Debating Team Plans completion in the spring of 1958, were 1000 of them in the main room which Schedule For Activities finished ahead of schedule for the open­ can be divided into four sepax'ate rooms Discussing the topic "Be it resolved ing of the term. Housing a total of just by sliding doors. There are also two that required membership in a labor over 600 students, the residence halls other dining rooms. Each room is served organization as a condition of employ­ make it possible for virtually all fresh­ by its own cafeteria line, six lines al­ ment be illegal," this year's Notre Dame men, sophomores and juniors to live together. debating team plans to have a full and on campus. Students in the halls are housed in double rooms, 150 rooms in each hall. interesting schedule of activities. The cafeteria serves the eastern por­ Rooms ai-e furnished with single beds, Projected plans for the team include tion of the campus, which houses about two desks and chairs, a dressei', built in trips to Southern Methodist University, one-third of the student body. The re­ hanging and drawer space, bed spreads, the University of Miami in Fla., Spring mainder of the students eat in the old and drapes for the closet and windows. Hill College in Mobile, Ala., Georgetown dining hall. The chapel, opening off the foyer be­ University in Washington, D. C, and Connected by a foyer and chapel, tween the halls, is due for completion in Boston University in Boston, Mass. The which will serve both halls, the residence mid-October. It will be fully air condi­ team will fly to many of their debates halls are gifts of Mrs. Grattan T. Stan­ tioned and will have a pipe organ. The this year for the first time, according ford of New York City and of Mr. and office for the freshman chaplain, Rev. to President Jack Martzell. Mrs. James Keenan of Fort Wayne, Ind. Dan O'Neill, C.S.C., also opens off the In two weeks. Bob Dempsey, vice- Mrs. Stanford's husband, who died in foyer. The basement of Keenan Hall president of the team and Fi-eshman 1946, was a Notre Dame graduate of contains a laundry distribution center coach, will conduct classes in the eve­ 1904. He was general counsel for the for the east halls and the basement of ning for the freshmen interested in Sinclair Oil Corp. and had served on Stanford Hall contains the new offices debating. There will be debating ses­ the Notre Dame Board of Lay Trustees of the Notre Dame publications. sions four days a week, Monday through from 1937 until his death. Rector of Keenan Hall is Rev. Michael Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Scheduled also Mr. and Mrs. Keenan donated Keenan Murphy, C.S.C. Floor prefects are Rev. are frequent intersquad debates Avith Hall in memory of their son, James Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C, Rev. Bernard St. Mary's College. Keenan, Jr., who died in an accident G. Murchland, C.S.C, and Rev. Harry On Oct. 5, Paul Coffey and Jack prior to beginning college in 1941. The Eichorn, C.S.C. Rev. George Bernard, Martzell will travel to Butler University elder Keenan is president of the Keenan C.S.C. is rector of Stanford Hall, and in Indianapolis, Ind., to give a demon- Hotel Co. and has been a hotel executive Rev. Thomas Bill, C.S.C, Rev. Dan sti-ation to 50 high school debaters. They m for 50 years. The dining hall has not O'Neill, CS.C, and Rev. Joseph Gaub- will discuss last year's debating topic, If. been donated to the school and was con- inger, C.S.C, are floor prefects. "Foreign Aid."

12 The Scholastic^ Behme, of the Navy, is general chair­ New Head Appointed man of the Ball, and is assisted by Hugh Fall Festival of Arts Murphy of the Army and Denny For Navy ROTC Unit D'Alelio of the Air Force. Planned For Oct. 6-10 Capt. Leonard T. Morse, USN, naval The 1957 Fall Festival of Ai-ts, staged attache at the American embassy in in conjunction with the Ai-ts and Letters Moscow since 1955, has been appointed Ball, will be held this year from Oct. 6 commanding officer of the Navy ROTC 'Scholastic' to Determine through 10, according to a recent an­ unit and professor of Naval Science at Best-Liked Dance Song nouncement by George Oess, Festival of Notre Dame, according to an announce­ Arts chaii-man, ment by Eev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, What song would you most like to Robert Walker, director of the Na­ C.S.C, Univei-sity president. hear at a dance? This is what the tional Art Gallery in Washingrton, D. C, SCHOLASTIC is trying to find out in a Capt. Morse, who assumed his new will be the featured speaker at the music sui"vey that will be run this week­ duties on Sept. 3, succeeds Capt. Thomas opening session in the ai-t gallery on end. L. Greene, a veteran submarine com­ Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. His topic will be Notre Dame will be musically saluted mander and head of Notre Dame's Naval "Christian Ai-t in the National Gallery." on the Oct. 11 Buddy Morrow Show, ROTC unit since 1955, who is retiring Wilbur Peat, director of the John the night before the Army game. As after thirty years service in the Navy. Herron Institute in Indianapolis, Ind., part of this musical tribute, the pro­ will deliver a lecture on Oct. 7. Both A native of Portland, Me., and a 1929 ducers of the show are interested in Walker and Peat are members of the Annapolis graduate, Capt. Morse has determining what song the student body advisory committee for the Arts and been decorated for his service during would like to hear played at a dance. Letters College, World War II and the Korean conflict. The SCHOLASTIC will have boxes set He was navigator and air officer aboard up in the lobbies of the tvvo dining Talks Scheduled the aircraft carrier "Hornet" during halls all day tomorrow and Sunday and 1943-44 and later served as staff plans in the Huddle tomorrow only. Anyone Other talks that week are scheduled officer for Navy air units on Guam and can drop in the title of the song they by Professors Robert Leader and John with the Pacific fleet. In Korea, where like the best and thus help detennine Nims for Tuesday and Wednesday he was senior naval liaison officer, he the song which will be played. nights. Nims' topic will be Dante. was cited for "skillfully coordinating the We would like to have as many stu­ On Oct. 10, Rev. William McAuliflFe, operations of naval aircraft with those dents as possible contribute song titles C.S.C, will present a lecture and de­ of the Fifth Air Force." to make the survey as representative as monstration of Gregorian chant. The Capt. Morse has been a Naval aviator possible of the entire campus. Moreau Seminary choir will assist him. since 1932. His tours of duty during The Buddy Morrow Show will be All during the week there will be the past twenty-five years have included broadcast over the CBS radio network on display over 120 art pieces represent­ assignments with Navy air units and from 10:30 to 11 p.m. (CST). ing early types of early Christian art, commands of ships and bases serving the In order to make the show complete, some dating as far back as the second Navy's air mission. In Moscow he held the student body's favorite dance song century. the dual posts of naval attache and naval is needed. The SCHOLASTIC will have Helping Oess in handling the arrange­ attache for air. His decorations include suggestion boxes set up tomorrow and ments for the week are Joe Farrone and the Bronze Star Medal Avith Gold Star Sunday. Will you help us? John Styzinski. in lieu of the second award. Other new personnel receiving duty at the University are Major R. J. Mc- Glynn, USMC, Lt. F. A. Rogers, USNR, Lt. Jg. W. Delaney, USN, and L. A. Saflford, YNC(SS), USN. i^ilitary Bali to Feature Music by Diclc Carlton The 1957 Military Ball, featuring the music of Dick Carlton, will be held October 18, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the LaFortune Student Center. The ball committee, headed by Jim Behme, promises that this will be one of the big events of the fall season and has set a goal of 400 tickets. Members of all classes of the three R.O.T.C. units are invited. All freshmen who buy tickets are guaranteed to have their uni­ forms in time for the dance. Bids are priced at |4. There will also be a Communion break­ fast in the Morris Inn on Sunday, Octo­ ber 20, after the 8 o'clock Mass. A maximum of 100 tickets will be sold for UNPACKING THE EXHIBITOIN the breakfast, at a price of $3. Father Lauck, Curator Byrne and assistants September 27, 1957 13 Seven Halls Affected ATTENTION SENIORS University Gives Nine Letters of application for the Burns Scholarships By Rector Changes following committee chairmanships During the past summer, 29 changes for the 1958 Senior Ball will be Nine incoming freshmen have been in rectors and prefects were made, it was accepted until Oct. 4, 1957: Busi­ awarded Eev. James A. Burns Memorial reported by Eev. A. Leonard Collins, ness Manager, Communion Break­ Scholarships at Notre Dame for the C.S.C, Dean of Students. fast chairman, Decorations chair­ 1957-58 school year, according to Rev. Rev. Michael Murphy, C.S.C, was man. Dinner Dance chairman. Enter­ Richard D. Murphy, C.S.C, director of changed from rector of Farley Hall to tainment chairman. Hotel Reserva­ admissions and scholarships. rector of Keenan Hall. Rev. Rajnnond tion chairman. Publicity chairman. Tuition scholarships for the freshman Cour, C.S.C, was moved from prefect Refreshment chairman, and Ticket year valued at ?900 have been assigned at Alumni Hall to rector of Morrissey. chairman. to Joseph Costantino, John Kim, Jerome Rev. Edward Shea, C.S.C, was changed Address all letters to Robert F. Kriegshauser, Charles Miller, Robert from prefect at Lyons Hall to rector of Duffy, 712 Cleveland Ave., South Nowicki, Emery Reistetter, Lyn Relph, Badin. Bend, Ind., or bring them to 225 Lawrence Schnepf, and Jerry Wolfe. Eev. George Bernard, C.S.C. was Walsh Hall. Burns scholarship winners are selected changed from rector of Breen-Phillips to on the basis of their academic promise, rector of Stanford, Rev. William Mc- personal charactei-istics, leadership in AuliflPe, C.S.C, fonner prefect in Alumni, St. Mary's to Present extra-curricular activities and financial was named rector of St. Edward's Hall. need. A partial tuition scholarship and Rev. Glenn Boarman, C.S.C, was changed NBC Opera Festival a campus job in succeeding years are from rector of St. Edward's to rector assured Burns scholarship recipients of Breen-Phillips. Rev.- Joseph Haley, Casts of the NBC Opera Company who maintain an 85% academic average C.S.C, former rector of Badin, was made arrived in South Bend today with a as freshmen. rector of Farley. company of 90 players, including the The Burns scholarships were estab­ Changes in prefects were: Rev. James orchestra. There was a parade beginning lished in honor of the late Rev. James Shilts, C.S.C, from Badin to Alumni; at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend at A. Burns, C.S.C, who served as Presi­ Rev. William Morrison, C.S.C, Morrissey 11 a.m. which arrived at Saint Mary's dent of Notre Dame from 1919-22. In to Dillon; Rev. Arthur Harvey, C.S.C, College at 12:30 p.m. later years he was Provincial and Assist­ from Badin to Howai-d; Rev. Patrick A full dress student pre^dew mil be ant Superior General of the Congregation Maloney, C.S.C, from Zahm to Lyons; presented tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. of Holy Cross which operates the Rev. Roland Soucie, C.S.C, from Dillon of "Madame Butterfly." On Monday University. to Lyons; Rev. James Doll, C.S.C, from evening at 7 p.m., there will be a full Cavanaugh to Morrissey; Rev. Thomas dress student preview of "La Traviata." Bill, C.S.C, from Breen-Phillips to Stan­ Public ijerfomances, for which tickets Army Expansion Brings ford; and Rev. Daniel O'Neil, C.S.C, are still available, will begin next Tues­ Changes in ROTC Units who will be prefect in Stanford Hall day, at 8 p.m. with a presentation of In order to meet the record enrollment along with his duties as Freshman "La Traviata." The following evening in the Army ROTC for this school year, chaplain. at 8 p.m. the performance Avill be "Ma­ dame Butterfly." The public perform­ the Cadet Corps has been reorganized. New prefects on the campus this year ances Avill conclude on Thursday eve­ The Army at Notre Dame has gone are: in Dillon Hall, Rev. Henry Guess, ning, at 8 p.ni. with a second presenta­ "Pentomic." C.S.C, and Rev. James O'Halloran, tion of "La Traviata." The Cadet Corps will be organized into C.S.C; in Badin, Rev. Stanley Parry, The Opera Festival will end on Oct. 5, a brigade instead of a regiment and will C.S.C, and Bro. Francis Gorch, C.S.C; at 7 p.m., with a full dress student pre­ consist of four battle groups instead of in Howard, Rev. John Lubbers, C.S.C; view of the "Marriage of Figaro." battalions. Cadet Lieut. Col. John in Breen-Phillips, Rev. John Wilson, Miss Angela Fazio, St. Mary's Col­ Hirschfeld has been named brigade com­ C.S.C, and Rev. D. James Sullivan, lege student, quoted the policy concern­ mander with Cadet Majors Gerald C.S.C; in Cavanaugh, Rev. John Dunne, ing programs in O'Laughlin Auditorium: Genovese, Richard Ninneman, John C.S.C; in Farley, Rev. John Maguire, "Except for perfoi-mances for which there Flanagan, and Donald McNeill being C.S.C; in Zahm, Rev. Paul Wendell, is a public ticket sale, Notre Dame stu­ named battle group commanders. C.S.C; in Keenan, Eev. Joseph Hoffman, dents can come only as individual guests Five new men have been added to the C.S.C, Rev. Bernard Murchland, C.S.C, of SMC students. Arrangements for this Army ROTC teaching staif this year, and Eev. Harry Eichorn, C.S.C; and in can be made through the Social Com­ including two commissioned officers. Stanfoi'd, Eev. Joseph Gaubinger, C.S.C. mission at Notre Dame. Preference for The enrollment for the Army ROTC dates will be given to the glee club, band this year is nearly 800 students, the members, orchestra members, and largest in history for the Army at Notre Band Plans to Reintroduce students in dramatics and student Dame. i 'Notre Dame, Our Mother' government." An effort to install "Notre Dame, Our Christian Family Movement Mother," as the official Alma Mater of fielded by the University. During their the University is the main project of performance, the band will show the To Hold 'Welcome Dinner' the inarching band as it prepares for changes in music from Colonel Fehr's Tomorrow evening, 200 members of 3 its opening performance at the first time to the present day with a mixture the Christian Family movement of South M home football game with Indiana. of the old and new in musical tastes. Bend, in cooperation with the Human *J The first show, besides reintroducting Robert O'Brien, band director, as- Relations club and the La Raza club, m "Notre Dame, Our Mother" to the stu­ sted by drum major Richard Kopituk will put on a "welcome dinner" for dent body, will also be a dedication to and assistant-director Bob Brown, has approximately 100 of the international! Colonel Fehr of Louisville, Ky., a mem­ selected 112 members to march in the students at Notre Dame and St. Mary's | ber of the 1887 football team, the first home opener against the Hoosiers. in the Vetville Recreation Hall.

14 The Scholasticl

XX-jj— ••;-i:3'j^.i...... i'rii^_-jLMi.;Jii^-v<-^;^j..itlJ.B-JL''••'i^J..--^fctVlk^ H»grSSS5'SfK%5i^fS*;S3rSS%SS5SS?S«53R3.ewrs iHy>CH_«-t.... _ Rev. Collins Appointed Dean of Students; Manager Announces New Office Replaces Prefect of Discipline Student Center Rules Fred Holzl, manager of the LaFortune During the past summer, Rev. A, men's religious communities. He has Student Center, announces the rules, Leonard Collins, C.S.C., was named to edited the Institute's proceedings since which will be stiictly enforced duidng the position of Dean of Students. 1952. all Center activities of this school year. Father Collins succeeds the .Rev. A native of Revere, Mass., Father The obsei-vance of these rules will help Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C, former Collins entered the novitiate of the Holy make the Center of gi-eater use, benefit, prefect of discipline, who was recently Cross Fathers in 1934 and was gi-adu- and pride to all Notre Dame students appointed to the Provincial Council of ated from Notre Dame in 1938. He was and their guests, Holzl commented. the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana prov­ ordained to the priesthood by the late No T-shilis or blue jeans will be al­ ince. Rev. William McAuliflfe, C.S.C, Archbishop Noll of Fort Wayne on lowed in the Centei-. Students should be had been serving as the University's June 24, 1942. neatly di-essed while using the Center acting disciplinary officer for several The personnel of the office of Dean facilities. months. of Students assisting Father Collins will Refreshments Avill not be pennitted in During the 1956-57 school year, Father be Rev. Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C, assist­ the main lounge or second floor. The Collins was rector of Morrissey Hall. ant dean of students; Mr. Patrick Hick- only area where the consumption of food He was superior of Moreau Seminary ey, assistant to the dean of students is permitted is in the Rathskeller. at Notre Dame from 1946 to 1949 and (off campus); and Mr. Andrew Daley, Pemiissions for all activities by clubs headed Holy Cross Seminary on the security officer of the university. or other groups should be obtained from campus from 1949 to 1952. He has also The change of the name of Prefect of the Student Center manager. His hours served as chaplain at St. Edward Discipline to dean of students was made will be 3 to 5 p.m. Monday thm Friday High School, Lakewood, Ohio, and as to disassociate the title of the office from and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. director of Andre House at Notre Dame, one primarily of policing. This change Evening hours will be 7 to 10 pan. Sun­ formerly a house of formation for Holy has been made on many campuses in day thru Thursday, 7 to 11 pjn. on Cross Brothers. an attempt to encourage a departure Friday and 7 to 11:30 pjn. on Saturdays. Foi several years. Father Collins has from a reference to the negative aspects Students are requested to be careful been director of the annual summer In­ of regulating, and to inspire a correla­ while smoking and to use the ash trays. stitute of Spirituality at Notre Dame. tion of the title to the first purpose of Smoking will not be pennitted on the The Institute attracts more than 800 the office, the positive activity of help­ ballroom floor during dances. Superiors and Novice Mistresses of wo- ing students with their problems. The Center manager hopes that the students will conduct themselves prop­ erly at all times so that the LaFortune Student Center will be an outstanding Rev. Walsh to Direct example of student life at Notre Dame. Education Department Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C, was re­ Ticket Sale to Begiihn cently appointed head of the department of education at Notre Dame, succeeding For Campus Theater Dr. Bernard J. Kohlbrenner who has headed the department since 1949. Prof. Season ticket sales for the three pro­ Kohlbrenner, who has taught at Notre ductions planned by the University Dame from 1929 to 1933 and since 1945, Theater this year will start next Monday will now give all his time to teaching and continue throughout the week. The and research. box office in Washington Hall will be A thirty-four year old native of Jack­ open from 3:30 to 8:30 pjn., Monday son, Neb., Father Walsh, a specialist through Friday. in the philosophy of education, received a REV. COLLINS Rev. Arthur Harvey, C.S.C, faculty doctorate from Yale University in 1953 Dean of Students moderator for the University Theater, and has been a Notre Dame faculty announced that the student prices for member since that time. the season tickets will be |2.50 for or­ In the University's Graduate School chestra seats and §2.00 for the balcony. he has taught courses in "Comparative president of the Chicago region of the All those who held season tickets for Education," "The School and Social Philosophy of Education . Society. last year and who desire the same seats Order," and "Contemporary Philosophy Dr. Kohlbrenner, a native of Syi-acuse, for this year's perfonnances can get of Education in the United States." N. Y., has specialized in the history of them at the box office during the next Father Walsh entered the novitiate education. He holds his deg:i-ee from week. of the Holy Cross Fathers in 1942 and Syi"acuse University and Harvard The first production will be "Time was graduated from Noti'e Dame in awarded him a doctorate in 1942. Prior Limit," a drama written by Henry 1945. After four years of theological to rejoining the Notre Dame faculty in Denker and Ralph Berkey, which is studies at Holy Cross College, Washing­ 1945, he was head of the department of scheduled for November 13 through 17. ton, D. C, he was ordained to the priest­ education at the College of New Ro- There is a special perfonnance slated hood on June .8, 1949, by the late Arch­ chelle, N. Y. From 1933 to 1940 he for the 22nd. bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne. He taught at St. Louis University. He is George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" received a master's degree at Notre the author of more than thirty articles will be staged on February 12 through Dame the following year. • of the National Educational Association 16. The last production, a musical which Father WalsE is a member of the and National Catholic Educational is not yet chosen, will be held from Comparative Education Society and is Association. May 7 through May 12. September 27, 1957 15 Aubrey's best quarter-mile leg for the quartet was :47.0 and the group had a best time of 3:12. 2. Aubrey is the current National Col­ legiate Athletic Association champion and record holder in the 440-yard hurd­ les. In last year's NCAA meet, he com­ peted in the 220-yard low hurdles and finished third. His time of :22.7 set a new Notre Dame record in that event. The entire group began their tour in London. Some of the other athletes accompanying Aubrey were Tom Court­ ney, Fordham; Al Oerter, Kansas; Phil Reavis, Villanova; Eon Delaney, Villa- nova; and Harold Connelly, Olympic hammer throw champion. In London the group was separated into different segments with each party visiting and competing in meets in differ­ ent cities across Europe. Aubrey witnessed the changing of the guai-d at Buckingham Palace which he thought Avas quite impressive. "But what impressed me most in Lon­ "Adolpho Consoiinii and I conversed in French." don," he tells, "was Hyde Park. Here, men gathered crowds around them and talked of everything under the sun. "There was complete freedom of speech there. One man would be advo­ cating Communism; another man nearby would be renouncing it. All anyone needed was listeners and he could deliver his ideas and beliefs." The team also visited Manchester, England. While there Aubrey saw a A Goodwill Tour number of the castles still present in that area. It was' in Manchester that he also learned an interesting aspect of Eng­ Aubrey Lewis in Europe land. "One night I walked into a public dance hall, and, expecting the usual re­ served English atmosphere, I was sur-

by TOM EDWARDS m

i

EPTEMBER means the return to Ireland, he only ran in meets in Eng­ school for Notre Dame students and land and Germany. He competed in the Sthe return to football for the Irish var­ 400 meter hurdles and won eleven of sity. But to Aubrey Lewis, Notre Dame the twelve races in which he ran. left halfback and captain-elect of the His best time in this event was :50.5, track team, it signified the end of a which tied the world's record set by summer of touring Europe with the Josh Culbreath, Morgan State, a few National Amateur Athletic Union track weeks earlier in another division of the team. tour. While in Europe he represented the He also ran the second leg on the United States as a member of a select undefeated mile relay team composed of group of athletes in competition against Charlie Jenkins, Villanova; Culbreath, various foreign athletes. and Reggie Pearman, New York Ath­ Although he also visited France and letic Club. 'That's Al Oerter with the umbrella." 16 The Scholastic prised to see English entertainers im­ as compared to those in the United A tourist traveling across Europe personating such American Eock and States. often finds himself in many humorous Eoll artists as Little Richard and Elvis "In the U.S., it seems that women situations. Apparently an athlete does, Pi-esley. And the audience was respond­ are often frowned upon when they com­ too. ing accordingly. They were mostly teen­ pete in athletics, with the possible ex­ '.'In London, the buses stop for just agers do—cool!" ception of tennis and golf. a certain length of time. One night we When asked if he encountered any "But in Europe it's a different story. were going into town. The bus stopped. racial problem in England, Aubrey re­ Over there, the female athlete is honored Two of the group made it on, but the plied, "No. We were representing the and given respect just as men are here. other five of us ended up chasing the United States, and the whole team was And as a result they turn out some very darn thing halfway through London be­ treated royally. We had the best ac­ good women track stars." fore we caught it. It's a great way commodations possible. Competing with athletes from the for a track- team to sta.y in shape, "But I did talk to a couple of African various countries gave Aubrey a chance though. boys who were students there. They to learn various techniques and styles. "The cars over there are a nuisance,' agreed that things there were all right, It also provided him a chance to become too. This driving down the opposite but that they still carried an uneasy acquainted with a number of the gi-eats side of the street gets you down, I mean feeling. of the track world. sometimes, really dovm. I'd step off the "I asked them if they would like to "One of the real pleasures of the curb and look to my left, see that it remain there after they had graduated trip was meeting Adolpho Consolinii, was clear and take a step. That's where and both replied with a hasty 'No.' They who along with Fortune Gordien of the I made my mistake. Tires would squeal, wanted to gain their education and then U.S. is considered one of the gi-andads horns would honk, and I'd be back on return to their own homeland and of the discus. the curb ready to try again. Give me people." "He didn't speak English and I Jersey drivers anytime." From England the team traveled couldn't talk a word of Italian, but v/e . Visiting Europe is a gi-eat experience through France and Germany. Here both managed to fit enough French to­ and thrill. athletes from Poland, Czechoslovakia, gether to keep up the conversation. "But a bigger thrill," adds Aubrey, Switzerland, France, Italy and Sweden "Adolpho, like all the athletes that I •'-- "is being chosen to represent your coun­ competed with the Americans and their met in Europe, was a real nice guy. . . '" try against men from other countries. German hosts. "Most of the fellows, myself included, It sure makes you feel good after win­ "We missed the Russians by a few had heard rumors about government- ning a race to walk to the winner's days," Aubrey added. "I would have subsidized athletes in Europe. But those stand and hear your name announced liked to compete against some of fellows are amateurs just like we are. as representing the United States." them. Our high jumpers especially They compete out of the love for the "Would I like to do it again? Of wanted to see them and learn about sport." course. It's a great honor. But I'm their special shoes for high jumping "But then, of course, we didn't get to afraid my next nine months are already which they recently came out with. meet the Russians," Aubrey added booked." "From what we heard over there, it's laughingly. And they are. Ten football games. constructed something like a rocking Aubrey visited Cologne, also, and paid Indoor track. Outdoor track. But chair. It enables the high jumper to a visit to the Cathedral there which through" all of them v-ill be can-ied the come to a complete stop at the takeoff withstood the bombings of World War memoi-y of the summer and .the visit point and transfer almost all of his II. to the distant lands. horizontal momentum to a vertical lift." "The shoe involves changing the entire style of the high jumper. He has to appi'oach the bar directly from the front, as contrasted to the almost par­ allel approach that most jumpers em­ ploy today. "The type of jumper that succeeds best while using this shoe is a differently built man. While most of the men who jump at the present are tall and slender in order to use their height to get over the bar, the Russian jumpers who have used the shoe most successfully are stocky fellows for the most part. They make up for their lack of height with powerfully built legs that push them up over the bar. "From talking to the other athletes, we learned that the Eussians are, for the most part, highly regarded as com­ petitors. They train hard and are always in the best of condition." Track and field in Europe is a much greater spectator sport than here in the United States. A crowd of 55,000 watched one of the meets. "Another example of the status of track and field in Europe is the different attitude towards women athletes there 'Friendly people, those Gemians." September 27, 1957 17 Fres Pi(

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September 27, 1957 19 NFCCS Student Reports or

Since the time of the New Deal Amer­ a member of the National Executive Threo Notre Dame students attended icans have loved to use distinguished- Committee and the National Council in the meetings of the National Council be­ sounding initials for organizations to his capacity as Vice President for Social fore the Congress. Jack Conroy was which they belong, mostly, we suspect, Action Affairs. there as vice president of the Fort to prove that they know sometliing mys­ Joseph R. Harris, a senior from La Wayne region. John Foley and Jim terious that no one else knew. Salle College, was elected national presi­ Connelly attended in their capacities as You, for example, belong to the dent. Harris is the first Negro ever to chairmen of the Catholic Action Study NFCCS, headed by a NEC, under the be elected to this post. Bureau which is seated at Notre Dame. NCWC. Of course you do; if you listen As a national officer, one of four vice The Congress convened with a key­ carefully you can hear people in student presidents, Phenner has taken on many note address by Monsignor John Tracy govermnent telling you that you do. So responsibilities. Fii'st, he must attend Ellis Avho stressed the need for pooling what? What does all this mean to me? all regular and special meetings of the resources of Catholic colleges, particu­ Ai'e these just more initials used to hide Executive Committee, which ordinarily larly on the gi-aduate level in order for the purpose of something unimportant meets five times throughout the year. us to better produce the Catholic leaders or even harmful? The first such meeting will be held in in all phases of national and world We think not. To begin with NFCCS the national offices of the federation in affaii-s which we so desperately need. stands for the National Federation of Washington, D. C, at the end of October. Three important resolutions were Catholic College Students, an organiza­ passed which condemned racial segrega­ tion of students which opei'ates under tion in South Africa, called for a firmer the Youth Department of the National support of the Church's stand on segre­ Catholic Welfare Conference. The gation here in the United States, and NCWC is made up of all the bishops of the one which condemned the visit of the United States on a voluntary basis. Amei-ican youths to Communist China. Notre Dame is a member of the Federa­ Perhaps the most significant fact tion through the student govermnent, which came from Notre Dame's repre­ situated in the Foi-t Wayne region. sentation at the Congress was the idea Every student at the Univei'sity is there­ that the University must contribute in fore a member of NFCCS and of the the way of personnel and real interest Fort Wayne region. to the Federation rather than simply The Federation gives the students at criticize the faults of the organization. Notre Dame, through their student gov­ This was expressed by the Student Body ermnent, a voice and an outlet for the president, Jerry Brady, when he said work done here on campus to be sent to that "there is potential value in NFCCS, other Catholic schools thi'oughout the but we will realize this value only by first country. We also receive from these contributing to the federation, not asking other universities and colleges the ideas that it give something to us. The sincere which have enabled them to hetter the interest of student government must also position of their own students. At the bring the work of the federation to the present time Notre Dame occupies a MIKE PHENNER student body." unique place in its own i-egion and Avith- At this time, Notre Dame is pei-haps in the Federation. Among Catholic Secondly, he must attend all regular in the best position it has ever been to schools we are very well endowed with meetings of the National Council which exert a real influence in the federation. physical, academic and financial re­ meets three times during the year. The We have a national officei', a national sources. We ai'e, therefore, in a position National Council is the chief executive bureau — one of the best organizations to give of our superior resources and body of the Federation. in NFCCS — and a regional officer. aid many others by what we have ac­ In addition to- being on the National However, it is important to remember complished on campus. We can, of Council and the Executive Committee, that we want to look at Catholic student course, also receive much benefit, but at Phenner is responsible for all commis­ life in America as a whole, not pri­ the present time our chief mission in sions and committees in the social action marily as a region in which to spread NFCCS is to assist neighboring schools. affairs division of NFCCS. A national the name of Notre Dame. Nor do we Mike Phenner, a junior in the College commission is primarily a sei-vice organ­ want to develop, what is called in the of Arts and Letters, was elected Na­ ization for all of the 180 colleges and much used phrase, a "ghetto mentality." tional Vice President of the National universities, representing some 260,000 We feel that through NFCCS and its Federation of Catholic College Students students, in the federation. sister organization, NSA, the National in New York City at the Federation's Representing Notre Dame along with Student Association, Catholic students foui-teenth annual congress. More than Phenner in New York were Jerry Brady, will be able to take a share in national five hundred delegates were at the con­ Harry Wasoff, Dennis Conway, Tom leadership in a student sphere which gress which met at the Hotel Eoosevelt Greene, John Hirschfeld, Jerry Murphy, may well develop in them a sense of from August 26-31. Phenner, a history John Foley, Jim Connelly, and Jack the responsibility for like positions in major from Neenah, Wis., will serve as Conroy. their postgraduate life.

20 The Scholastic NSA 1 Summer Conventions

The greatest single quality possessed debate in all of the discussions where death sentence that has been served on by the almost 1,000 delegates, alternates they were discussed. However, Noti'e you" by expressing themselves with free­ and observers attending the tenth Na­ Dame delegates felt that the final resolu­ dom, in the true sense of initiative tional Student Congress at the Univer­ tions were sound. and search. sity of Michigan late this summer was Throughout the Congress guest speak­ The representatives of the foreign. an almost intense eagerness to demon­ ers addressed the students at special student associations also addressed the strate the maturity and intelligent re­ plenary sessions. John Cogley, pr.st Congress at these plenary sessions, sponsibility of the American student. editor of Commonweal, Buell Gallagher, giving the participants an insight into Representatives of appi'oximately 290 president of City College of New York, some of the special problems they were member schools, a large number of Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minn., facing in their own countries. They observing schools, and the majority of and several educators set a note of urged the American students to continue the student associations of the world optimism and concern about the future to express their views and work toward were assembled to discuss problems of the American student. The optimism what is right. Many of these student affecting students in America and the was expressed because the students groups in other countries were outlawed world. could and would partake in a far greater by the governments, and others were in Following the welcoming plenary ses­ measure in the educational process which greater leadership- positions than NSA. is vital to him, showing gi-eater in­ sions, the Congress was divided into 25 On the final day of Congress, the tellectual interest and contributing their sub-commission areas to discuss in de­ elections of the national officers were outlook and experiences to the improve­ tail special areas of student interest and held. These full-time positions hold an activity. Human relations, leadership ment of the educational standards and achievements. important part in the effectiveness of training, the educational community, NSA, for the resolutions and mandates relations with civil governments, ath­ The central question posed was: will of the Congi-esses are given to these letics, economic welfare, student ex­ the American students accept the chal­ officers for execution during the year. lenge that faces them? If there was one change, and educational travel were Since NSA is entirely 'a student several of these sub-commission areas. organization, these officers must he able After five days of detailed investiga­ to carry the spirit of NSA through the tion, discussion and debate, the sub- year and pass it on to succeeding students. commissions assembled into their four This year. Bob Kiley, who was Com- main commission areas of Student Gov­ mei'ce Senator and outstanding senator ernment, Educational Affairs, Student of the 1956-57 Student Senate, and Affairs, and International Affairs, where graduated from Notre Dame last June, each of the resolutions from the sub- was elected Student Government Vice- commissions were again discussed and President. This will give Notre Dame debated to develop a broader outlook for a very close contact with NSA during the participants. the coming year and should he very Finally, all of the resolutions from valuable to Student Government and the four commissions were introduced the student body. in the plenary sessions the final four Representatives from Notre Dame at­ days of the Congress where they were tended the Student Body Presidents acted upon by the whole Congress. Conference, the Conference on Foreign The result of the whole process was Student Affairs, and the actual Congress. that what began as a resolution of a From the twelve men participating in small group of students concentrating the Congress we had hoped to gain a on a small area of student activity be­ better understanding of the areas dis­ came the voice of almost a million cussed in order that they might bring students through their representation back as much useful information and at tiie Congress. And each of the as many ideas to the Notre Dame cam­ BOB KILEY participants had an oppoi'tunity to view pus as possible. From the many dis­ 'r'*' and discuss the total area of student aspect of American education that came cussions we have had since returning activity. In addition to these formal under attack from almost all students to campus, the outlook for advance­ sessions, participants discussed these and educators at the convention, it was ments on the campus seems broader and topics at all times of day and night. the atmosphere of conformity and "ad­ brighter this year. Of course the final Some of the most important discus­ justment to the masses" on the campus, test of the success of the year will be sions wei'e on desegregation, academic in fact, in the whole society. Almost next June when we hope some of the freedom, the youths .in Communist China, all speakers urged students to "awake." achievements will be apparent. But and the future of student participation Yet John Cogley felt that this con­ much of any success that is achieved in the academic policies of higher edu­ demnation of students as conformists can be attributed to our participation cation. Desegregation and ..academic was basically unfounded and urged stu­ in the Congress and the information freedom were the subjects of very violent dents to "rebel against the intellectual obtained during the year from NSA. September 27, 1957 21 WAS just about ready to leave for green and silver in the breeze. Next he ran and got the axe. Then he climbed home Avhen the call came in. Wayne to the tree, and nearly flush against it, that tree and got on the garage roof. IKelly, the late man that eventful Friday was a large garage. It was about fifteen The girls saw that the boy was abnor­ night, recorded the location as it came feet high to the base of the roof, taper­ mal and called for help. That's when over the police radio. It sounded routine ing almost straight up to twenty-eight we came." He kept looking up at the enough; and I noticed it wasn't much out or thirty feet at the cro^\^a. Its wooden boy all the while he was speaking. of my way, so I volunteered to check walls supporting the green shingled roof "Speaker's ready to go, Captain." it on the way home. Wajme was only too were rotten and grey with age. People "How do you plan to get him off?" I happy to accept the oifer, since he didn't crammed into the tiny backyard area asked more out of curiosity than any­ have much of a stomach for spot news surrounding the place, thrill seekers and thing else. anjnvay. So I grabbed my camera and antagonists. "We'll try to talk him down, but we headed for the Herald's parking lot. On the roof of the garage was a boy can't take any chances. The boy is nuts It was already 11:30 as I sped who, as I learned later, was only seven­ as candy and strong as an ox, I imagine. through the street-lighted blackness and teen years old. He was tall, nearly six With that axe in his hand he's no dif­ headed for 622 East Jefferson, the dead­ four, and amazingly well developed. He ferent than a killer." line for the final edition just sixty wore no shirt, just dirty, grease stained "What if he won't talk down? What minutes away. I drove straight out levies and tennis shoes. His long blond then?" New York street, which is one way east, hair was straight and hung in his eyes, "Then we'll wash him off with a fire until I came to Jefferson; but as I turned which bothered him quite a bit. hose," he snapped and moved to the south I saw nothing, save a dark, lonely The boy was confused and startled at sound truck to get things started. street. My hand fumbled into my coat the lights and at the horde of people I followed him, eager to learn more pocket for the wrinkled slip of copy gawking and gaping at him; and his about the boy and about the whole situa­ tion in general when I noticed this girl. She was a plain looking girl wearing no makeup and dressed simply in a brown and white checked dress, but bare­ foot. She was panic stricken, hysterical, as she darted around here and there screaming and weeping and yelling and pleading. I thought it must be his girl. "Please, Jimmy, please come down. Cricket on a Nobody'll hurt you. Oh please Jimmy." She tried and tried, but he didn't even see her. Then she turned to Mike Hines, a rough, hardened police sergeant, "I'm going up there and get him." "Sorry, ma'am, I can't let you take Lampshade the chance." "But you don't understand. He's my brother," and she looked like she wanted to cry again. "I've seen him like this by ED HUNNGATE before. I can help him." "I'm sorry. It's out of the question." "Well by gosh I'm gonna get him;" she became infuriated, "before he hurts somebody," and she started off. paper the address was on. Sure enough fingers clenched tighter around an axe Mike stopped her quickly and with a 622 East Jefferson was the right ad­ he held in his hand. The weapon was jolt as his big hand tightened around dress, but there were no police cars, no a heavy, double edged blade mounted on her arm. red lights, no people, nothing in sight a long white handle, but the boy used "Look, lady, I said you can't go up as I headed into the 500 block, nothing, it with the ease of a forester. there. I mean it. You make any more that is, but an empty black passageway I looked ai-ound, spotted Captain trouble and we'll have to take you outta between two rows of trees. My foot Eielly of the safety squad, and made here." pressed the button on the floor of the my way over to him. With that she fell to her knees sob­ car and the bright lights clicked on "Hi, Captain, how's it look?" bing, but without shedding a tear. spraying light into front yards and "Hello, Dan. Looks pretty bad I'm The boy was sitting on the end of the against dull brick poi-ches. afraid. The boy won't come down." rioof with his long legs straddling the At last I saw where the trouble was. pointed crown of the rooftop, seemingly There was an alley midway in the 600 "How'd it all start?" I asked hoping not even conscious of the weapon in his block, and the commotion seemed to be for some angle. hand. He was staring down at the- back somewhere along it. I parked the "Started this afternoon," he returned crowd surrounding the building. His car, and wth camei-a in hand, ap­ glancing up at the roof. "We got a call mouth hung open. Slowly, almost me­ proached the alley, a ragged, grey cinder to pick up the boy on an incorrigible chanically, his gaze met every eye peer­ path boarded on each side by small charge, just a routine pickup. The father ing up from the gi-ound, his blond head grass-patched hills. As I walked back I made the complaint when the boy chopped moving steadily from right to left as he I could see many glowing white specks up his bicycle with that same axe. We looked. He did not miss one of us, asj from flashlights which suddenly became sent a car out but the boy wasn't here if he were looking for someone, a friend | like nothing as a huge spotlight was when they arrived. Jane Tibbs and maybe, but looking for someone. turned on illuminating the whole area. Helen Brouse made the run. They waited Suddenly, with great alaim, he sprang! The blazing beams splashed light against for him about eight hours, but when up and ran to the other end of the roof.l a large beech tree, and the leaves danced the boy returned and saw the police car Now he stood glaring at the people atj 22 The Scholastic that end with the same fixed stare; slow expression change. He simply turned be easy now. Ladders were put up aty and deliberately he singled out each man. slowly and left the scene. eight or nine different spots alon^ the That done, he turned again with a The girl was now obviously overcome garage. A volunteer was called for to jerk and walked back somewhat doubt­ with grief. She broke away from the go up and get him. One man tried but fully. But then he paused a moment, crowd and ran to the ti-ee. "Jimmy, I'm half way up the ladder lost his nerve his eyes glassy as he stared ahead. His coming Jimmy," she yelled as she and came down again. Another' man, breathing grew deep; and instinctively climbed, but a policeman stopped her be­ tried and he, too, lost his nerve when he raised the axe. Whump! It ham­ fore she got close enough to get on the the boy came charging at him. mered into the shingles once, twice, roof. Then she started sobbing once more They had one more volunteer, a big three, four times in rapid sequence, and screaming loud shrill screams. And man about thii-ty year's old with big. pounding hard and wildly. Then he seeing her that way and kno\\ang she ai-ms and a broad chest. He was smiling stood there unquavering with his head wasn't injured kind of brought another as he took off his shirt and prepared to down examining the clean straight cuts hush over the crowd. This time they climb the ladder. in the asphalt. handcuffed the girl to a policewoman. Policemen were on the other ladders Again his head popped up quickly and It was 12:10 when the fire department tiying to distfaci the boy, and they were he glanced ai-ound wide-eyed, like a arrived and began laying the hose to having gi-eat success. He dashed around parakeet trapped in a web of light. Once the fire hydrant. It was a dangerous the roof, troubled, like a man in a boat more he slapped the axe furiously into thing to try — washing him off the roof. full of holes with water coming in from the roof. Whump! But as quickly as What would they do when they got him everywhere, and he ruiming around try­ it came it passed, and once more he sat down? Would he try to fight with the ing to stop all the leaks at once, and down peering at the crowd. axe? Or would he even be conscious after finally going down with the sinking Phil Clifford, our police reporter on the fall? Each of these questions, and vessel. So, too, with this boy. He could the night beat, came up. more, had to be answered. sense, even in his poor mind, that he "Hi, Dan, got any art yet?" Captain Eielly was talking to a man was being trapped; that he soon would "Not yet. Just got here. Captain named Land, of the fire depai-tment, be caught. Eielly says no flashbulbs, though." plotting a course of action, when they The last voluiiteer climbed the ladder "No flashbulbs! Why not?" got a break. The boy, accidentally or and was on the roof still unseen by the "He's afraid the kid'll jump." othenvise, dropped the axe and it slipped boy. He crawled up to the peak and "What're you gonna do?" to the ground. lunged at him fx'om behind. But this "Well that spot's pretty bright. I can The strategy was changed. It would time he offered no resistance. shoot without bulbs okay. It'll just take longer to develop the film, that's all." Captain Rielly was talking to the boy's sister and she, clutching her head as she talked, was nodding in approval of something. Finally they went over to the sound truck. "JIMMY," it blared out. It was too loud; they turned it down. "Jimmy it's me, Sally. Listen to me Jimmy. Put down the axe and come down. Nobody will hurt you. I won't let them. Please, Jimmy, come on down." The boy got up and raised the axe. A snarl curled his lips as he glared dowm into the crowd, his eyes blazing white as he stared. And looking up, the milk white skin of his torso and arms painted an indelible picture against the black night. "Jimmy," came the girl's scream. "Oh Jimmy please come down." He dropped to his knees and leaned forward on his hands, like a hungry tiger ready to spring. With eyes flash­ ing he crouched motionlessly. A deep quiet enveloped the area as if the breath had been drawn from each man's lungs. No one moved; they seemed hypnotized by his riveted gaze. Finally his sister broke the spell with a shriek of horror, "Dad. Dad, get out of here. Darn you, Dad. You know he hates you." She ran barefooted over the cinders into the crowd to a short grey-haired, unshaven man and began to push him backward. "Why did you come? You know he hates you." The man made no answer nor did his September 27, 1957 Symposium Planned HEADQUARTERS FOR "Make Cyr's your headquarters MAGNIFICENT GIFTS On U. S. Catholicism for haircuts." Jewish, Protestant and Catholic scholars FOR ALL OCCASIONS will participate in a symposium on Coll CE 3-0678 for appointment "Roman Catholicism and the American Our displays are so arranged as to Way of Life" to be held at Notre Dame make shopping and gift selecting Oct. 18-19, according to an announce­ an easy and a convenient chore. ment yesterday by Rev. Thomas T. Mc- We package, giftivrap and ship at CYR'S no extra cost. Avoy, C.S.C., head of the history de­ partment. BARBER SHOP The purpose of the symposium. Father McAvoy said, "is to examine the impact of Catholicism on present day America South Bend's Leading and to discuss some of the more im­ Barber Shop portant problems that have resulted from the efforts of the Catholic minority Ill SO. MICHIGAN 100-102 S. MAIN St. to live in the twentieth century United Open a Convenient Charge Account States." W. E. CYR, Prop. At the opening session on Oct. 18, the present position of religion in America will be analyzed by Dr. Will Herberg, Welcome Back professor of Judaic studies and social philosophy at Drew University, Madison, GENDEL'S N. J.; Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, professor of ROCCO'S church history. Union Theological Semi­ South Bend's Original House of Pizza nary, New York City; and Rev. Francis SURPLUS Still the Best—serving Curran, S.J., Loyola Seminary, Shrub SALES Italian and American Dishes Oak, N. Y. Several aspects of Catholicism in CLOTHING — SHpES — WORK Special Noon Lunches 11-1:30 America will be explored at the sym­ PANTS — JACKETS posium's second session. Speakers and CAMPING GOODS 537 N. St. Louis their topics include Rev. R. L. Bruck- 512 S. MICHIGAN AT 7-6277 Open—11 a.m. — 12 Midnight berger, O.P., Dominican House of (Continued on Page 33)

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Remember Eddie's at 602 V2 South Walnut? . . . You'll Like the New Even Better

24 The Scholastici 9>UAkSy IRISH JOURNEY TO LAFAYETTE TOMORROW

Cross Country Squad Prepares For Season Sullivan, Prendergast Lead Veteran Squod Notre Da me s 1957 cross country team 'nt© Most Important Opening GaHie ffl HbloTy vj*' began practice a week ago in prepara- . *»pc/» pnr^EDC tion for its intercollegiate schedule , "^ "'*^" ROeERS which will begin on Oct. 11. Coach Alex Wilson was greeted by a veteran squad Notre Dame's Fighting Irish open series of injui-ies. Sullivan, also holding^ which has lost only one man, former their 69th season of intercollegiate foot- two monogi-ams, will be starting in the Captain John Michno, from last year's ball competition tomorrow against the center spot again. Leading off in the team. Purdue University Boilermakers at Ross- right end position will be Bob Wetoska. This year's harriers are headed by Ade Stadium in Lafayette, Ind. Wetoska who holds a monogram, will be Captain Dale VandenBerg along with Experience, lacking in last year's backed up by juniors Dick Royer and last year's number two man behind the squad, will be the all important factor Gary Myers. Returning lettermen departed Michno, Mike Haverty. Van- \^ Notre Dame's hopes for returning to Bronko Nagurski and FrarJc Cieremia denBerg is a senior with three years of their winning ways. Bolstered by 21 ^^^^ ^^ in the tackle slots. Both saw varsity competition while Haverty is returning lettermen and a good crop of considei-able action as sophomores last only a junior. Senior Ed Monnelly is sophomores, the Irish face the 1957 sea- ^^^\- -^^so expected to see duty at the back for his third season and is ex- ^^^ -^'xih some of the depth needed for tackle spots will be Don Lawrence and pected to run with the first seven men. ^ winning record. The lineup that will ^^* Dolan. Starting in the guard posi- A paii> of outstanding prospects from probably face Purdue is the same that ^^^^^s will be Bob Gaydos and Jim this year's sophomore class should pro- started in last year's finale against Schaaf. Schaaf, although bothered by vide the biggest boost for the team. Southern California, with one notable » ^^e injuiy, will be on the left side. Dave Cotton and Galen Cawley are the Returning lettermen Dick Shulsen and sophs, and both are expected to make John McGinley are also expected to see the jump from the freshman squad to action. the first seven on the varsity team, just PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Aubrey Lewis will operate from the as Haverty did a year ago. Senior John PURDUE NOTRE DAME ^^^* ^^^ position where he has played Burns should make the first squad this Barnes LE Prenderaast ^°^ *^® P^^ *^° seasons despite nmner- fall and the last spot will be contended Dwyer LT Geremia °"^ injuries. Lewis is the fastest mem- for by seniors Stan Wegrzynowicz, Bob Saba I LG Schaaf ^^^ ^^ *^® year's squad. Backing up Huetz, Bill Newell and Vic Dillon with Habia C Sullivan Lewis will be Frank Reynolds, a jimior, Dillon favored to get the nod. Jardine RG Gaydos ^"^ ^^* Doyle, a promising sophomore. On Oct. 11, the Irish journey to Mil- Farmer RT Naqurski Starting in the right halfback spot will waukee to open the season against "" ,."''"';""' pn \A/«f«eL« ^e either Dick Lynch, a double letter- (Continued on page 28) Spoo ." QB ~IZ. WHI°ams (Continued on page 29) Fletcher LH Lewis -.r?^- •-!::r=:r3r;r^j72S!3«5S7W^-^':s Barnett RH Lynch Dillard FB Pietrosante '-^VP-^fc-^-^^pi^p|:/3^i^»^« KICKOFF—1:30 C.D.T. .'' .• *^': .-•. ^:^^m. •? -'•"•'-Sj%g r/i exception. Paul Homung will be miss­ ing from the Irish backfield. Bob Wil­ liams, who took over the signal calling job against the Californians when Hor- nung shifted to halfback because of two dislocated thumbs, will be in the quarter­ back position. Williams made a favor­ able impression in the Trojan game last year, hitting with ten of 13 passes in that contest. Behind Williams will be two fine sophomore prospects, Don White and George Izo. Leading the returnees are Co-captains Dick Prendergast and Ed Sullivan. Prendergast, a two-year letterman, will JACK MOLLENKOPF be in the -left end slot which he has MEL DILLARD Purdue Head Coach held for the past two seasons despite a Boilermaker Co-captain September 27, 1957 23 Frosh Squad Has Heavy Line, Fast Backs; Makes Impressive Showing Against Varsity

Impressive in last Saturday's scrim­ mer, who was a freshman here last year mage against the varsity, this year's but broke his arm and dropped out of freshman football squad is heavy school. Romer bears a marked resem- through the middle of the line and fast semblance to former Irish pivotman, Jim at the halfback positions. The only Mense. score for the team, composed of third At the ends are Maravich, 245, from and fourth stringers and freshman, Pittsburgh and Al Comancho, 6'1", came when Ray Ratkowski took a punt 190, from Washington, D. C. Maravich on his own 2.5 yard line and, with the does the punting for the freshmen. help of a key block by Bob Scarpitto, Bill Pents and Paul Nissi ai'e taking scampered the rest of the distance un­ care of the guard chores with Mike touched. * Reardon of Chicago right behind them. These two halfbacks are the speed­ sters in the backfield. Ratkowski, from St. Francis Prep in Brooklyn, can run FROSH BASKETBALL TRYOUTS the 100 yard dash in :09.8 and the 440 Head Coach John Jordan has in :48.3. Yet Scarpitto is even faster announced that freshmen basketball COACH JAKE KLINE in the wind sprints. Their breakaway tryouts will begin sornetime next His Infield a problem threat is shown by Ratkowski's punt week. The Fieldho.use floor is not return last Saturday. yet ready, but practice will start as Red Mack from Pittsburgh has shown soon as possible. Baseball Drills Begin; up very well defensively since freshman All freshnien interested in trying practice started two weeks ago. Last out for the tedm should watch their Five Lettermen Return Saturday the 5'9" 160-pound outside hall bulletin boards for the an­ linebacker repeatedly broke up end nouncement. Forty players were invited to try out sweeps and dumped the ball cari-iers for Tryouts will continue until Oct. 15 as Notre Dame's baseball team began losses. when .Jordan will call out his 1957- fall practice last Monday. Coach Jake Fullback Myron Pottios from Char- 58 Varsity which opens its campaign Kline holds fall practice every year be­ leroi, Pa., has been the defensive stand­ on Dec. 3 against S^. Ambrose of cause of the inclement weather expected out among the backs. He holds down Dov.enpdrt, la. in the spring. Also, in the coming sea­ the middle linebacker position. Not as son, the club will make an early southern fast as his halfback colleagues, Pottios tour. Pents and Pottios played together at is more powerful than elusive. After The men he will have to work unth Charleroi High last year while Nissi watching the 219-pounder perform in are headed by five monogram men from was a teanimate of sophomore quarter­ the annual Wigwam Wiseman All-Amer­ the 1957 team which finished fourth in back Don White two years ago at Haver­ ican High School game in Memphis, last summer's NCAA tournament. Cap­ hill (Mass.) High. Pents and Nissi are "Pappy" Waldorf, former head coach at tain Bob Senecal returns to his outfield both about 190 pounds; Reardon weighs the University of California, exclaimed position as do Gene Duffy and Bob in twenty pounds "heavier. that Pottios was the "hardest and most Giarratano, while Chuck Symeon should Lou Loncaric and Gene Hedrick, two effective high school runner I've ever be the mainstay of the pitching staff. of last year's senior lettemien, aided by seen." Pottios also handles the kick offs. Jim Morris will probably be a starting assistant coach Bill Earley, are in charge Behind him is Rich Boyle from Chicago. infielder. of the squad this fall. Graduation losses last June of his Of the quarterbacks. Bill Hennigan entire starting infield, his ace pitcher, is the biggest and the best runner while Tom Bujnowski, and his two-year All- Rich Fardin has impressed with his pass­ American catcher Elmer Kohorst have ing. confronted Coach Kline with some seri­ The most noticeable of the tackles is ous problems. Morris should help out 281-pound Joe Scabelli from Spring­ in the infield this year and Kline is field, Mass. He is not only the largest considei'ing returning Senecal to the tackle but the fastest. Teaming with infield, where he played in high school. him at tackle is Ted Romanosky, a 240- Infield reserves returning are Pete pounder from New York. DeVito, Joe Geneser, and Harold Trapp. Center is well stocked with talent with Pitchers returning beside Symeon in­ Rich Walsh, at 6'3", 235, and Pete Ro- clude Jack Connors, John Casagrande and Tom Marquez. Bill Reissert is back Caretta, James Cruse and Frank for a try as a starting infielder. Three Finnigan. returnees will try for the vacated spot Kline rates his outfielders and pitchers in back of the plate: John Merlock, Jim as fair to good, however, he stresses Bodensteiner and Marty Deignan. that the infield is the key to the 1958 Of the sophomores, Ed Wojzik ap­ team's hopes. The forty men invited out pears to have the best chance to break are well spread around the three classes, into the starting lineup. Wojzik is a but juniors and seniors will carry the catcher. Other soph hopefuls are pitch­ big load. Of the monogram men, Senecal, ers Frank Carpin, Charles Scrivanick, Symeon, and Morris are seniors, Duffy COACH BlU EARLEY and Jim Hamman; infielders John and Giarratano are juniors. Aids with the freshmen 26 The Scholastic Irish-Boilermaker Highlights by Joe Bride

This is the first in a series of over eveiy conceivable form of football Dame AU-American quarterback, Ealph articles by Joe Bride, assistant to strategy and talent, their downstate Guglielmi, and the Boilermakers won, Charlie Callahan, Sports Publicity neighbors gave them more than a battle. 27-14. Director, giving some of the back­ The efforts of the Purdue team was Brennan's first team went on to -win ground on the games betiveen finally realized on Oct. 7, 1950. A light, eight consecutive games after this defeat Notre Dame and the oppo7ient of drizzling rain fell from a dark, heavy and Notre Dame finished its first year the tveek. This iveek the author sky in the Notre Dame stadium that day. under Brennan wth a 9-1 record. highlights the Purdue-Notre Dame The Boilermakers surged to a 21-0 In 1955 Aubrey Lewis galloped seven sa-ies. lead behind sophomore quarterback Dale yards for Notre Dame's third and Samuels, whose brilliance outshone Notre clinching touchdown as the Irish won, It all started between the Irish and Dame's senior star and Ail-American 22-7. Lewis picked up 60 yards on 8 the Boilermakers on Nov. 14, 1896. In Bob Williams. The Irish fought back, carries in that game, and Dick Prendei-- that game, for the championship of the but the final tally was Purdue 28, Notre gast and Ed Sullivan, Noti-e Dame's state, the Boileiinakers won out, 28-22. Dame 14. 1957 co-captains, received high praise In those days, touchdowns were worth The end of Notre Dame's consecutive from BoileiTOaker coach Stu Holcomb four points and extra points two. The streak of 39 games without a loss had for their inspired play in the Irish front Irish scored five touchdowns and made come. line. only one conversion, while the Boiler­ Head football coach Brennan had his The contest with the Boilei-makers to­ makers only scored five times, but made first taste of defeat from a Purdue team, morrow is an important one, even more four conversions. and in the three times his teams have important than the 1951 game, following In that first game, Purdue surged to a met the Boilermakers, the Irish have the ending of the streak. Notre Dame 28-12 lead, but the Irish fought back only one victory. won, 30-9, in 1951. to score twice in gathering darkness, In 1954, Terry Brennan won his first The destiny of the Irish comeback but time was called before the game game as a college coach defeating Texas, season will be told by the Boilermakers. ended as darkness settled down and the 21-0. The following week Notre Dame Purdue has been tough, but over the first-one went to the Boilermakers. was favored by 14 points over Purdue, years the Irish have been tougher, and Since that time the Irish have gained but another Boilermaker sophomore pass­ it's about time for Notre Dame to win revenge'' for the first defeat and the ing whiz, Len Dawson, outshone a Notre a spectacular one. series record now stands at Notre Dame 19 wins, Purdue 7, and two ties. But-, the Boilermakers, despite being on the-short end as the series goes, have won a-strong reputation as the scourge of the Irish, as Notre Dame's last two coaches, Terry Brennan and Frank Leahy can well verify. Leahy-coached teams met the Boiler­ makers on the gridiron eight times and were victorious seven. Four of those -victories came between 1946 and 1949 when the Irish were the New York Yankees of college football. Notre Dame won National Champion­ ships in 1946, 1947 and 1949, and built up a string of 39 games -without a loss. Yet, only once in those four years, 1946, did the Irish completely dominate the Boilermakers. In 1946, seven touchdowns by seven men, including present head football coach Brennan and end coach Jack Zilly, gave the Ix-ish a 49-6 victory. The following year the Boilermakers out-rushed and out-played the Irish, but lost, 22-7. In 1948, John Panelli had to gallop 70 yeards with a punt and Steve Oracko had to kick a last quarter field goal for the Irish to come from behind and win, 28-27. In 1949, Coach Leahy contmented that everything -went right for his team, but the Irish only -won, 35-12. ONE OF MANY Thus, while Notre Dame was trampling Kerr naps Dawson aerial in 1954 game September 27, 1957 27 Cross Country (Continued from Page 25) Marquette. A week later, the team hosts Indiana on the University's four-mile course. Last year Indiana defeated TIME OUT Notre Dame in the State meet. Follow­ ing the Hoosiers, the Irish are at home on Oct. 24 to compete against Bowling It doesn't take much genius or imagination to conclude that tomorrow's Green, Loyola, Central Michigan, and opener with Purdue is one of the most important in the University's 69th Western Michigan. football season. Coach Brennan and his squad are certainly on the spot, probably more than any Irish team in history. Stating the problem frankly, Saving the toughest competition for there has to be a marked improvement over last year's dismal record. last, Notre Dame travels to East Lan­ sing, Mich, on Oct. 31 for a meet with The schedule this season is tougher than last year. Certainly no one defending NCAA champion Michigan plays a tougher ten games than Notre Dame, and for each of the ten, Notre State. After this come the big tourna­ Dame is the one they are pointing for. ments: the Big State meet at Indian­ apolis, Nov. 8; the Central Collegiates On the brighter side the Irish will start players who have seen action, at Chicago, Nov. 15; the IC-4A at New and also will have more experience on the bench. Then, too, Aubrey Lewis York, Nov. 18; and the season-ending is unhurt and should have his greatest season. Finally, Bob Williams should NCAA championships on Nov. 25, at direct the attack with poise and ingenuity, giving the Irish a potentially East Lansing. In 1956, Notre Dame won sound offense. the Central Collegiate run, placed second So let's look at the team, then render a decision. If they beat Purdue to Indiana in the Big State, took fourth it is quite possible that they will have a fine season. If not, it may be in the IC-4A, and finished sixth at East last year all over again. Lansing. With a veteran squad plus the promis­ TYLER IS BACK ing sophomores, Wilson expects to sur­ pass last year's record of four wins in We received a phone call the other day from the illusive Tyler, our six dual meets. His main goals are the somewhat shady prognosticator. He says that he will be back with us avenging of the 1956 defeats by Indiana each week with inside information concerning the sports scene across the and Michigan State as well as improv­ country. He would have called sooner, he said, but he was in a bit of a ing Notre Dame's team positions in the mix-up with the police. Something about a fight fix. Anysvay he'll be with season ending big meets. us the remainder of the year.

TIDINGS ALL-AMERICAN We received a letter from Chuck Johnson, sports editor of the Los TYLER'S PICKS OF THE WEEK Angeles Catholic weekly. The Tidings. In a recent issue seven foiiner Notre Arkansas over Tulsa Dame greats were named to his all-time All Catholic Independent football team. Those named were ends, Leon Hart and Wayne Millner; tackles, Army over Nebraska George Connor and Bob Toneff; guard. Jack Cannon; quarterback, John Baylor over Houston Lujack; and halfback, George Gipp. Washington State over California Clemson over North Carolina WORLD SERIES Colorado over Utah Duke over Virginia The baseball season is rapidly coming to a close and it's Series time Georgia Tech over SMU again. The pei'ennial champion New York Yankees are in it again against Michigan State over Indiana the upstart Milwaukee Braves. This is a real tough one to figure. The Yanks have coasted again with pressure from no one but the Sox (if you Iowa over Utah State can call that pressui'e) and the Braves have been fighting the first five in UCLA over Illinois the league. It is quite possible that the momentum that they gained Oregon State over Kansas throughout the season ^vill carry them to their first world championship Michigan over So. California but I find it difficult to choose against the Champions. Navy over William and Mary Stanford over Northwestern The Yankees always seem to win the big ones, even though at times Pittsburgh over Oregon they seem to be outmanned. Still, this year they have the horses and with COP over Fresno State Ford's return to form, the Yank pitching will be better than many believe. Another factor in my choice is Yogi Berra's late season batting surge. Princeton over Rutgers This should both take the pressure off Mickey Mantle and force the Brave Syracuse over Iowa State pitchers to throw to him. Tennessee over Auburn Texas A&M over Texas Tech The Braves have the potential pitching to beat the Yanks but one wonders Tufts over Bowdoin if Haney's boys can take on the added pressure of playing the Bombers in Wisconsin over Marquette their first Series. We're afraid they might wilt come next Wednesday. Washington (St. Louis) over Whether they do or don't will be an anti-climax in Milwaukee. The best fans in the league have had their dream come true. Mo. Mines So here it is. The Yankees in six. It worries me a little though, UPSET OF THE WEEK 'cause Tyler says the Braves in seven.—^M. F. Notre Dame over Purdue

28 The Scholastic pounds with Nagnrski the heaviest at 230. Tomori'ow's meeting of Purdue and Notre Dame will be the 29th engage­ ment of the two clubs. The Irish have won 19 games while losing seven. There have been two ties. The Irish wHl be out to avenge last year's opening game defeat, their first opening game loss since 1934 when Texas beat the Irish 7-6. Last year, the Southern Methodist Mustangs beat the Irish 19-13. Notre Dame will also be out to avenge last year's loss to the Boilermakers, 28-14. Purdue won three, lost four and tied two last year.

Garside Cracks Par Twice To Build Lead in ND Tourney Firing his second successive two-imder- par 69, two-year monogram-winner Tom Garside opened up a five stroke lead in the 27th annual University of Notre Dame Open. Garside clipped one stroke off par on each nine of both his rounds, FOUR PROBABLE STARTERS turning in identical cards of 35-34—69. Bob Gaydos, Aubrey Lewis, Ed Sullivan, Dick Prendergast Leading after the first 18 holes, Gar­ side is the only contestant to break par Irish Face Purdue Gerry Mau will also see action. The either day. Rain fell intermitt^itly important signal calling job, in the Saturday afternoon, wetting the greens (Continued from page 25.) Boilermaker's straight "T" attack, va­ enough to throw the golfers off a little. The sun didn't come out all Sunday man, Jim Just, who saw considerable cated by Dawson, will be handled by afternoon. action last year, or little Bobby Ward, Bob Spoo. Spoo, a capable passer, will be backed up by sophomore Ross Fitch- Terry Lally, second after Saturday's the team's scatback. In the fullback ner. play with a par 71, had trouble on the spot will be either Chuck Lima, who was first nine on Sunday and slipped to a the regular most of last year. Eon Toth, Co-captain Neil Habig will be the 73. Tom Adamson moved into second or Nick Pietrosante. Toth was out most starting center and is expected to be one place with a 36-hole total of 143. Shoot­ of last season with a knee injury. Piet­ of the countiy's leading line backers. ing a one-under-par 34 on the back side, rosante is an excellent punter. The loss of Bob Classy, Jim Shea, and he was one of four who matched par last Purdue has lost the key figures of Ed Voytek, a great trio who mon­ opolized the guard slots last season, has Sunday. Christy Flanagan, Marty Car­ its eifective aerial oifense of the past roll, and Ray Patak also turned in 7rs. thi'ee seasons but retains the main­ necessitated the shift of Ron Sabal from the tackle position. Sabal will start at Flanagan, winner of last year's Open springs of the sound running attack that the left guard spot. John Sabine, back as a freshman, skidded to a 39 on the was the big factor in enabling the from last year, Avillbe the other start­ back side Saturday to finish with a 75. Boilermakers to outgain all nine op­ ing guard. Juniors Nick Mumley and This gave him a 146 total and tied him ponents on the ground last year. Lennie Wayne Farmer will handle the tackle for fourth with Carroll, who also has Dawson is gone after leading the Big assignments. Ei'ich Banies, shifted had rounds of 75 and 71. Patak is one Ten in both passing and total offense from fullback, will be the starter at left stroke behind at 147. for three straight years. But on the end. Tom Franckhauser Avill start on The third and fourth rounds of the other hand, the Boilennaker's thirteen the right end. Captain Habig will take ND Open, which will conclude the tour­ returning lettei-men include Purdue's care of the punting duties with Jardine nament, will be played tomorrow and four leading gi-ound gainers in rushing moving over from the guard slot to pass Sunday over the Burke Memorial Course. from 1956. the ball from center. Tackle Fanner There will be 18 holes of competition - Running from the fullback slot will will probably kickoff while halfback each day. be Co-captain Mel Dillard, who led the Fletcher will take over Dawson's point Big Ten in rushing and ranked sixth after touchdown job. nationally with 873 yards in 193 carries 36-HOLE LEADERS IN NO OPEN for an average 4.52 yards per try. The The key man on the attack will be Tom Garside -..-69-69—138 left halfback slot will be filled by Tommy Dillard at fullback. A real workhorse, Fletcher and Kenny Mikes. Fletcher he set a new Purdue record for rush­ Tom Adamson .... 72-71—143 rushed for an average of 4.47 yards ing last fall. Dillard is an explosive Terry Lally 71-73—144 per try last year while Mikes ran for starter who was stopped behind the line Christy Flanagan 75-71—146 an average of 3.75 yards per carry. of scrimmage only twice last season Marty Carroll ... 75-71—146 The right halfback spot will be domi­ for a net loss of three yards. Ray Patak ... 76-71—147 nated by sophomores with the exception The Boilermakers will have a rather Joe Grace ...' 72-75^147 of stai-ter Tom Bamett, a breakaway light line, averaging 207 pounds, ten Lloyd Syron ... 74-73—147 possibility who appears to have re­ pounds lighter than last year's squad. Joe Leslie 72-76—148 covered from last year's crippling ankle Farmer is the heaviest at 235 pounds. Frank Crowe 73-75—148 injury. Sophomores Frank Amato and The Irish also weigh in light at 208 September 27, 1957 29 by the University to juniors, seniors, am University Awarded alumni. Judge Parkinson found that Robert: Classified Advertising Ring Court Decision obtained one of the rings througl fraudulent representations of an agent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIXG can be placed at the University Press Office in Farley Hall at Last June, Judge W. Lynn Parkinson copied it and purposely sold such copie; a cot of 50c per line. A minimum of 3 lines is ruled in U. S. District Court that the in competition with the University'; necessarv' and all advertising must be presented 7 davs before insertion date. University of Notre Dame has exclusive bookstore outlet. Many of the copies control of the manufacture and sale of were sold to sophomores in violation oi FOR REXT: Two very nice student rooms. One an "official" class ring bearing the seal the University's regulations, he said. double, one private, newly furnished. Extension phone, parking lot. .Across from Sunnv Itaiv. of the University, a replica of the at 520 Crescent. CE 4-9881. "Golden Dome" and the words University of Notre Dame on its crest. Judge Parkinson granted an injunc­ Senate, YCS Supervise BREEN'S JEWELRY . . Nationally Ad­ tion to the University prohibiting the Frosh Hall Government vertised Watches, Diamonds. Silverware John Koberts Manufacturing Co., of Men's and Women's Costume Jewelry Norman, Okla., from further manufac­ For the second consecutive year Y.C.S. Four Ways to Buy: Cash, Charge. Layaway, ture and sale of such a ring. and the Student Senate are supervising Handy Charge .... Fine Watch Repairing The court reserved the right to deter­ freshman hall government for the first 325 South Michiffan AT 7-3630 mine at a later date and assess against few months of the school year. Roberts damages the University suf­ Jim Merz, of the Y.C.S., and Bruce fered in the sale of nearly 700 Roberts Babbit, freshmen co-ordinator for stu­ rings through the Royal Hawaiian dent govermnent, have representatives in Chests, Jewelers, 125 N. Michigan St., South each of the freshman halls. These rep­ Bend. The costs of the court action to resentatives will help set up temporary Book Cases, the University were also assessed against governments until class elections are Roberts. held the first week in December. Record Cabinets The .I'udge said the Univei'sity has The basic aim of both the Y.C.S. and SAVE ONE-HALF clearly identified itself and its academic Student Senate is to develop capable men BUY THEM UNPACKED reputation with the name, the University for positions in student government or of Notre Dame, its seal and symbol of work in the lay apostolate. WILLIAMS the "Golden Dome" of its administration With their freshmen program both 755 SO. MICHIGAN building. He said the ring has come to groups are trying to bring about an symbolize the academic achievement to awareness of social responsibility on the FREE DELIVERY the wearer through restriction of its sale part of Catholic college students.

Welcome Freshmen!! KING SIZE Cheese PIZZA a special for '1.00 N.D. Students only Every Day of the Week Just Show Your «"/r. DT\. " And have you tried our HAMBOYS? They are really Ham Scrumptious! ALBANO Restaurant Open 11a.m. to 12 p.m. 415 No. Michigan St. Closed Sundays

30 The Scholastic

_._. _. I " ijli^ -H II'- CAMPUS CLUBS Lee, Vondrasek Place First All campus clubs, whether they In Duplicate Bridge Toumey were registered last year or are The weekly Duplicate Bridge tourna­ new this year, must file application ment began last Sunday at the LaFor­ for registration in the Student Senate tune Student Center. Tom Lee and Bob office. This can be done, Monday Vondrasek edged Brian Moran and Ron through Thursday between the hours Vardiman for first place. of 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Applications Mr. John Turley, tournament director, must include a list of the officers of invites all players to attend the the club. Bank statements can be sessions which start at 2 p.m. every picked up at this time. Sunday at the LaFortune Student Center. Welcoming Party Initiates V Graduate Student Program 'SCHOLASTIC MEETING All freshmen and sophomores A welcoming party started the activi­ who were unable to attend the ties of the Graduate Student Associa­ Scholastic meeting ° held lost Wed­ tion last Thursday evening', in the Raths­ nesday night are cordially invited keller. The dean of the Graduate School, to attend a news meeting this com­ the Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.G., de­ ing Wednesday night. This meet­ livered a brief address to the new ing will be held in the Scholasfic graduate students. Rev. Roland Soucie, offices in the Student Center. Others C.S.C., and Rev. Robert Gallan, S.J., interested in writing for sports and were introduced as this year's chaplains features should leave their name for the group. at that time. 1003 N. Notre Dame CE 3-0444 Charles" Noel, student president, has announced a second party for the scho­ lastic year to be held tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Veterans' Recreation Hall. SUNNY ITALY CAFE A XOTRE DAME TRADITIOX The program includes football movies and refreshments. Here you'll always enjoy the YOUR Graduate Student Sunday Masses will Italian accent on Fine Food PART resume this Sunday at 9 a.m. in the 601 NORTH NILES AVENUE for dress Lyons Hall chapel. for play for every day! $9.95 to $19.95

••*>W:i#!SS?S^

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September 27, 1957 31 t^fiiXt^ttKHK^

Nationally Advertised Watches—^Diamonds—Jewelry At the Movies Guaranteed Watch Repairing Fine Engraving COLFAX Run of the Arrow is the dramatic story of a confederate soldier, Eod Steiger, who decides he would rather try his luck with the Sioux than pledge allegiance to the Union. Passing the initiation ordeal Steiger per- fonns as a member of the tribe until he is finally persuaded by his Indian Avif e to return to his countrymen. The movie excellently portrays the manner in which all Southerners ultimately embraced the Federal Union.

126 N. Michigan Ph. CE 2-1202 GRANADA Soulh Bend, Indiana Man of a Thousand Faces traces the hectic career of Lon Chaney, the master of grotesque impersonation. Not much as biographies go it never­ theless should have a ti-emendous appeal to the followers of Ivan Osorio.

AVON The Happy Road starring Gene Kelly is a low budget travelog of France. Courtesy Barber A group of impish French children provide the only bright spot in an Shop Welcomes otherwise dull film. Loser Takes All (Oct. 2) Notre Dame Men STATE YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE Gun For A Coward is a new twist to dramatic films. Fred MacMurray AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE stars as a not-too-rugged gunslinger. FRED CRAVEN^JOHN ZENTZ Basement—112 E. Wash. Ave. Co-hit: A Day of Fury. The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm (Sept. 29). All Kettle fans will really enjoy this jewel. Co-hit: The Incredible Shrinking Man. A subtle portrayal of modern FISH FRY man confronted by his complex environment. FRIDAY The Great Man (Oct. 2) A fine dramatic portrayal of the trials of a high-pressured press agent. Stars Jose Ferrer and features some fine acting Pizza, Spaghetti, and Ravioli by Julie London. Italian Style Co-hit: The Tattered Dress. Nothing. Sbneri's Cafe RIVER PARK 410 NORTH HILL STREET Beau James. It's a long way out to the River Park. Co-hit: Dino.

Diamonds Jewelry Watches An Affair to Remember (Sept. 29) Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr. It's still just as far to the River Park. J. TRETHEWEY Co-hit: Emergency Hospital. JOE, THE JEWELER Bambi (Oct. 3) 104 N. Main St. JM.S. BIdg. This is rather an old flick, but one in which Satirist Disney is at his best. The annual 'Oscar' winner, known to own an avid hate of the out­ LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY doors, reaches the ultimate in social satire of the beloved animal order. While Shopping or at a Show This classic is only outdone by Orwell's Animal Farm and Kellejr's Pogo. We do not advise this account for "The Lover of the Woods," for it is CONVENIENT LOCATION sure to destroy all his illusions. 208 E. JEFFERSON JEFFERSON LAUNDEREHE Co-hit: Yaqui Drums.

WASHINGTON HALL WANTED TO BUY The Wrong Man (Sept. 28). Starring Heniy Fonda and Vera Miles is Four copies of 1957 DOME wanted. an excellent example of the Alfred Hitchcock type of movie. A Cinemascope WiU pay $5.00 per copy. Must be production that should keep you sitting on the edge of your seat. ill good condition. Phone 555 from —George Oess 8 a.ni. to 5 pjn.

32 The Scholastic Notre Dame Schedules World Trade Meeting for Students who J. Peter Grace, president of W. R. Grace and Company, New York City, WEAR GLASSES and Dr. Stephen Kertesz, head of the Committee on International Relations As a service to ND students we will make at Notre Dame, will be the principal . a record of your Rx. In case you break speakers at the tenth annual World your glasses while in school we will be Trade Conference on Oct. 22, according able to replace them promptly and ac­ to an announcement by Dean James W. curately for you. Culliton of the College of Commerce. Complete Optical Service • Eyes Examined • Optical Repairs Symposium • Glasses Fitted , • Contact Lenses (Continued from Page 24) Studies, River Forest, 111., "A European Dr. R. W. TURBOW View of American Catholics;" Msgr. E. Optometrist E. Swanstrom, executive director. Cath­ olic Relief Services, New York City, 207 W. Washington (Oliver Hotel) CE 4-5777 "The Newer Catholic Immigrations;" anjd Dr. Aaron I. Abell, professor of his­ tory at Notre Dame, "Catholics and ALL-WOOL Social and Economic Reform." STEAK SPECIALS Speakers at the final session will be Rev. Raymond Cour, C.S.C., assistant -on- SPORT COATS professor of political science at Notre Tuesday and Thursday Dame, "Catholics and Church and State"; Rev. Joseph Fichter, S.J., head of the A Long-Time N.D. Favorite $18.88 department of sociology, Loyola Univer­ sity of the South, New Orleans, "Amer­ Flamingo Restaurant South Bend Surplus Mart icanization of Catholics"; and Dr. Jerome 320 So. Michigan Street G. Kei-win, professor of political science, 610 NORTH MICHIGAN University of Chicago, "Catholics and Open Sunday South Bend, Indiana the Field of Higher Education."

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September 27, 1957 33 &aak Pacf/t

fall, football by JOHN KEARNS and education

The coming of fall is signaled by the terialistic culture is chiefly responsible But this process cannot be a dull, Ijeginning of school and of the football for this over-emphasis of the secondary grinding routine. It is exciting, exhila­ season. These are probably the surest nature. It is this culture which makes rating. Nobody can be truly bored with signs—you can't trust the weather any its god a brand new Cadillac. Food, learning — for to be bored would be jiiore. For a large part of the population drink, and sex are the things that mat­ against his very nature. Learning and the first of these signals is not a happy ter, and any worthwhile activity must its goal, knowing, fulfill man's po­ •event, it is a very dreadful one. be able to get these. Thus it is that tentiality. Football, the second signal, gets a "practical" learning is the only kind The common distaste for education is "better reception, being eagerly awaited that is admired, although in itself it of a rather sinister importance. Small Tjy millions of fans. For them it seems isn't much fun. For "practical" learning children can hardly be blamed for not that it is football that brings fall rather teaches you how to make the money liking school, for they resent the regula­ than the other way around. In this which is necessary to obtain the materi­ tion to which they are subjected. But sports-minded United States the football alistic goals. this resentment should fade as they be­ is certainly a more appropriate symbol This precedence of man's animal na­ come big children. However, most often for autumn than a group of brightly ture is a serious disorder. This nature it does not. School may "be good for colored leaves. is a subsidiary one, not of primary im­ them," but they don't see how unless it Sports and social activity alle^^ate the portance. Its function is to act as a has some practical aim. rigors of education for many without means for the development of the intel­ Such feeling is only a reflection of our succeeding in making it iJleasant. It is lectual part of man. To make an end of materialistic civilization. All are af­ unfortunate that something so important this means is to neglect just that side fected by it. It would be difficult to live as school is so distasteful to such large of him that separates man from the in a brothel and retain one's purity. numbers of students. Even in college other animals. In an atmosphere of hostility to learning, there is a widespread dislike of learning. It is man's rationality that distin­ it's rather difficult to develop an appreci­ While almost everybody enjoys the out­ guishes man. To use this merely to ation for it. The pleasures of the senses side activities concurrent with American serve his physical nature is to deny his stake their claim at an early age and education, veiy few find pleasure in the humanity. Such a person seems more don't give it up. The mind's pleasures education itself. animal than man. To develop precisely remain foreign to most intellectual soil. When this dislike is seen in relation as a man is to develop as a knower. Although intellectual pleasures are to the nature of man, it is quite start­ (Man is also a social animal — as evi­ largely unknown, there is a natural ling (in a sedate, acadeiiiic way). This denced by his community living — but tendency towards them. This inclina­ is because a kind of perversion of human this aspect is more of a necessity than tion can easily be concealed, but its natui-e is revealed. For the chief aspect an ability which must be developed.) absence can never be compensated for. of man's nature is the rational or intel­ The perfection of man is accomplished On the other hand, the difficulty involved lectual one; and its development is man's in his rational nature. It is his mind in learning is balanced by an accom­ true perfection. wliich must be worked on. To be dis­ panying pleasure. It cannot be a hard­ The secondary nature of man, his respectful of this peifection is to be ship to conform to your owm nature — animal nature must not be neglected. disrespectful of what you are — it is a rose doesn't mind being lovely. However, this very rarely happens. It's to rebel against being human, and such To devote all of one's efforts to obtain­ the animal nature that demands to be rebellion is unnatui-al. To become more ing sensible pleasures is essentially un­ fed, clothed, and housed; and though of a knower is to become more of a man. pleasant. The debasing of human nature a person can live without cultivating his Knowing is the activity that is proper in this way can never satisfy the human mind, he cannot do so if he neglects the to the human intellect. Knowing, is person. Only by conforming to your own calls of his stomach. It is impossible for achieved through the process of learning, nature can satisfaction be discovered. anyone but a practiced ascetic to over­ and is the goal of this process. It is Sensible pleasure ought not to be look the demands of corporal nature. by learning that one develops his intel­ omitted, but it is insufficient. It is this half of man's nature to which lectual self. There is no upper limit to Knowledge, then, is a legitimate goal lie devotes the greatest part of his at­ this development — it is possible to con­ for man. No justification is needed for tention. But it does not deserve so tinue indefinitely. Thus no one can con­ its pursuit. One cannot spend all of large a part. sider himself to have developed his ra­ his time in its sei-vice, but its quest must Man's animal nature is made the end tional nature — he must continue this not be held in disrepute. The search for of almost everything he does. Our ma- self-improvement throughout his life. knowledge is man's search for himself.

34 PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS r'i I*-

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