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K..-M. V'^<.'~'<''r. fsJfS^^MW USJ^L'W** ^ ' '^- 'in^HHKv ^•H ^K'-%^%'r'"^BEa s. dlH ip^"^' 1^ ^1 V^ J • ^. p-j._ ^'^i'A"^-' ~ TRY THIS GREAT-TASTING, NEW AND DIFFERENT CIGAREHE TODAY!
K. J. Kejnolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, X. C. Tochiy's the day to try lliis new You draw [)leiily of fresh, naturally all there! And .«o is the pleasure an«l (lin The king size smoke with the king size taste! r- A Campus-to-Career Case History Winfield Giguere, here tuning the coils of an IF strip on an experimental FM receiver that uses the new high-frequency transistor. "Our business is new ideas, new developments" Winfield J. Giguere. or Giggs as he is quency barrier.' This new transistor has known, graduated in 1954 from the Uni a cut-off frequency of at least 500 mc and versity of New Hampshire with a B.S. can be used to amplify 2500 separate in Electrical Engineering. Shortly after telephone conversations simultaneously. graduation he joined Bell Telephone Lab It will make possible broadband, high- oratories in Murray Hill. New Jersey. frequency amplification in many fields "Experience has come my way in a using subminiature components. hurry." says Giggs. "Tve worked on "There are thousands of other fascinat carrier system amplifiers, speech trans ing projects underway at die Bell Labs. mission problems, and experimental You see, at the Labs our business is new types of coaxial cable. The Labs are al ideas, new developments, and that's one ways pushing ahead, trying new ideas, reason why I like working here. It's ex exploring new developments. citing. If there are better ways to commu "For example, right now I'm working nicate, you can bet the Labs are looking with "the transistor that smashed a fre for them." Winfield Gigiiere is typical of the many young men who are finding careers in Bell Telephone Labo ratories- Many other career opportunities exist in the Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric Bell and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer Telephone has more information about these companies. System \^arch 23, 1956 iBiaaaiimaBgBatt^riMtMBaiBgMBiMaaejBa • # THE TRADITION OF FINE CLOTHES AT GILBERT'S GOES BACK NEARLY A HALF CENTURY * Authentic styUng . . . quaUty tailoring ... a selection of clothing names that you know is a tradition at Gilbert's that goes back to the very founding of the store. We feature a variety of brand names because we know that to achieve individuality you must have a selection. Come in now and see these styles for spring. Fresh, w new, and authentic. GILBERT'S « The Scholastic « 9 NO CARRYING CHARGE 9 USE YOUR CAMPUS SHOP JUNIOR EXECUTIVE CHARGE ACCOUNT S' Dress Right. . . you can't afford not to! .. . and Gilbert's Campus Shop will help you do this with a Junior Executive Charge Account. Buy what you need now. . . . Pay one-third in June, one- third in July and one-third in August. There is no interest or carrying charge, of course. It's as simple as that! So come in now and get what you need. . . . Just say "Charge it, on my Junior Executive Account." m GILBERT'S Home of Skipper Sportswear ^•#' March 23, 1956 tlBf»e^CHd4404t The Notre Dome King Size S.P.M.W.H.M.S.W. Editor: Cheese Pizza In the current issue of the SCHOLASTIC Vol. 97 March 23, 1956 No. 19| a serious writer accuses nie of humor. ONLY By way of adding a touch of sensi Disce Quasi Semper Victurus bility to his theme, may I suggest that Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus lie try to attain a modest immortality $1.00 by promoting a Society for the Encoui-- AT Founded 1867 agreement of Wit and Humor among College Professors. (S.E.W.H.C.P.) Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame.t; Indiana, .\ccepted for mailing at special rate ofj; From the treasury of laughter which postage. Section 1101. October 3, 1917. AuthorizedS" would inevitably result, millions of dol Albano's June 23, 1918." €' lars could be earned by selling or loan Every day of the week (except ing the masterpieces to television, the JOHN ADAMS mo\'ie industi-y, to radio and to Mr. Wednesday) plus many other James Thurber. The greatest single benefits for your purse. Editor source of revenue, however, would come All that is needed is an ID card PAUL LaFRENIERE i from the export of wit and humor to to benefit from these prices. Associate Editor { Ireland, particularly Southern Ireland, |- because, all legends notwithstanding, Listen to this CHARLES McKENDRICK ....News Editorf that distressful country has suffered a fun-famine since the fatal day, about ED JOYCE Copy Editorf the time of the Boer War, on which Mr. T-Bone Steak $1.25 BOB KAUFMAN Production Manager| James Joyce went into exile. With the Spaghetti Plate 75c DAVE KUBAL Assistant Newsf re-entry of vnt and humor, the Irish DAVE THOMPSON Assistant Newslj could be persuaded to abandon their JAMES MCDONALD Assistant NewsP morbid cult of Fimiegan's Wake, and to Ravioli Plate 75c turn to life, love and marriage. Finne- JIM STEINTRAGER j\ssistant News] gan, I may add, is a symbolic synonym Special rate for Notre Dame JIM O'BRIEN Feature Editors Club banquets. for Erin Go Bragh. JOHN GUEGUEN ....Feature Co-ordinator | College professoi-s are not ungenei-ous, See us first and iowe. RICHARD NAVIN Art Editor 1 they may be relied on to use the fabu HARRY CONLON Business Manager! lous income of their new Society to en 415 N. Michigan St. NORB RADZIWON Circulation Manager] dow a further Society for the Pi-otec- JIM FITZGERALD Photo Co-ordinatorl tion of Magistral Wit and Humor from Phone: CE 30903 Misrepresentation by Serious Writers. JOE NORTON Sports Editor! (S.P.M.W.H.S.M.S.W.) JOHN GLAVIN Assistant Sports |( Owing to the almost constant gloom RAY LESCHER Assistant Sportsf of my childhood, the historical reasons NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Frank Biedka, R. LeelJ for which ai-e outlined above, I am un Brand, Jim Carroll, George Clements, Thomas §' able to savour the humor of the I'emark Spring Juggler Clifton, Andrew Connelly, Jim Dulan, John Has-fi ley, Joe HeimoskI, Greg Kilduff, Jim Lenox, Jim J; attributed to me. Perhaps an even more Loeffler, Harry McKee, John McMahon, Joe Mo-a carski, Dave Noland. Bob Plante, Terry Plunkett. M intensive study of my well-thumbed Waiting for you at the Marsh Pideeon, Joe Schaefer, Mike Schofield, David* opera omnia of the Viennese antiquary, Schtvartz, Louis Stettler, Bob Vondrasek, Ray Walsh, g: Dr. Freud, may set in motion the glands • BOOKSTORE • CAFETERIA SPORT STAFF: John Barthel, Andrew Carnazola.I Patrick DeFoe, Robert Early. John Grady, Russell £ that have long refused to serve my 35< Hopkins, James Langford, James Mcrz, Robert g Risus-factor. Parncll, Edward Rohrbach, James Short, Carl Skiff, K' BUSLXESS STAFF: Bob Parker and Loran Sheffer.S Should that fail, I shall continue to Subscription 75^ per year (Continued on page 8) Available at 13 Sorin Member of Catholic School Press Association, As-JT socLated^ Collegiate Press. Represented for national¥^ advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,X~. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. %•'. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the f- school year, except during vacation and examina-f' INVENTORY tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad-| dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre | Dame, Indiana. Repercussion 6 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $4.00 per year. Single copies 25c. Entree - 7 View - 9 Gimpus Scene - 11 Folio - 17 ON THE 'COVER the panorama and| At a Glance 20 tragedy of Christ entering Jerusalemj Showcase 24 on Palm Sunday is captured in onei Irish Scene 25 bold stroke by Cover Artist Dick Navin. Bridge 30 Back Page 34 6 The Scholastic] &*U/iee t student senate: by WUUam M. MaUoy maroiebl s anda acorns E WERE SITTING in our room mem Yes, a Student Senate is more than ARE IMPORTED through the pipes W orizing Lucretius whence came just a game of cheese ... It is mors from the Main Building. from the door a knock. "Anon," we than a disciple sitting on a hedge, Father O'Brien has widtten some said, and lo, a timid Gennan stuck in its a vibraphone with an agent intellect books that haven't been printed yet. ^piead (which we can only describe as a ... or coexistence between a lighthouse Notre Dame HAD a swimming team burnt cork covered with spinach). It and a probable sentence. It is mashed in 1911, (this is known definitely now) dribbled and shook as it spoke in its potatoes in May, monkeybars at the as their trunks are still hanging on a native tongue: Stratigon, Chelly at the Surf and Sup line stretched across Father Brown's "'Ish-dat ish-dat Entree huh?" per, and a world of individuals. closet. And we: "Ya da ish-dat Entree ya." Finally, a Student Senator is a Gretch- Tom Crehan has more hair than you And he: "Entree huh?" in's cabinet, a hemlock with its limbs think. A GREAT DEAL of it is And we: "Entree ya." sawed off, a scraggly undertinamp, a jammed into an envelope, and it remains And both together: "Huh da ish-dat pocket full of undei-tow, a Manion for at this very moment under Fisher Hall. Entree ya." um, a prof with a Cai-tesian jog trot, An excavation will be necessaiy to ver His name was Flanagan. He threw in a sick brick, the breath of a Mexican ify this. ^a letter and slammed the door leaving bean beetle, a butcher hanging by its The late Fr. Crastcsc ate WITH THE ^a few pieces of carrot on the floor. It trammel, a flying hei-mit with an ab STUDENTS during an evening meal was a treatise on the nature of the stract constnict, and a teabiscuit with in 1947. They had STEAK. Though Student Senate titled, The Nature of a green flag. he CLAIMED THAT he LIKED the the Shident Senate Reconsidered: meat, the TRUTH IS that he put (it) In Confidential Senate Papers: into his sleeve and deposited the stuff In Song: Traveling about steam-pipes can be at the bottom of the pool. Yes, fans, and Little boy, little boy exhilarating. It can also 'be infonna- it can be obsei-ved during the week any I can hear your sweet Avords tive. I found an old pamphlet that had time between phy. ed. classes. Note: You ask about the Senate once been the leading Senate promo It has been recommended that no stu And a flight of bluebirds. tional scheme. As the basis of its argu dent attempt to remove the matter (if ment, it printed the following para the Administration could have, they 0 little one, will you listen graph: would have scraped it off long ago). But it has concretized to the pool floor. ^' To your daddy right now . . . "Notre Dame was founded . . . and And they try to claim it's a plug. And I'll bring you a bluebird invented rubber. The faculty here con To choke -svith your towel. sists of five-hundred, including build or ings. Notre Dame invented shoes. Al To kill with your trowel. though it is a Catholic institution, Notre We thank Mr. James Flanagan whose (optional in last chorus.) Dame has both students and professors. effort and research has given us the Notre Dame invented rubber shoes." undeniable conclusion that South Bend In a series of meditations: is a good place to empty your ash tray. What is a Senate you ask? A Senate And now (read the letter) I reveal THIS WEEK'S SUCKER LIST is a bent fence, a 'box of marbles and for the first time the Senate's most des Mr. Jay Henderson. acorns, a little mouse, a nominalist with perately guarded secrets on campus Mr. John Meagher. an inverted propeller. ... A Senate since the first theft of Fr. Sorin's Ml-. J. Scotus Erigena. ,^ is a contribution of sludge from Pitts- statue: Mr. Tom Crehan. ^^ burgh, apple tarts from Mishawaka, and The Dome is SUPPORTED BY PEP Wasleski (first name withheld, sent asparagus from Ralph Martooney's PERMINT STICKS. only 20 cents). trouser cuff. Sorin rats are NOT native bora, but Miss Gladtosee Leapyear. March 23, 1956 Repercussion necessary for any modern community— desired effect of a poster. Great conW the system of communication. Notices fusion reigns and bulletin boards be (Continued from page 6) for practically any type of event can come so congested that many posters, read "Entree" in the hope of eventually be handled through WSND or the and meeting notices, and the various seeing: its sub-conscious humor. SCHOLASTIC, but these approaches have other notices for general consumption two glaring drawbacks: 1) the almost ai-e many times covered up, lost, or even Fr. John Quinlan prohibitive cost for a sustained use, 2) marked without concern for a fellow stu Fisher Hall a sustained use of these channels would dent's energies and financial expense. Bull on the Boards be needed in order to reach a good pro This pi-oblem of communication, not Editor: portion of the students—not everyone only concerning bulletin boards, but com^ The campus-wide elections begin slow listens to the radio all the time, nor do munication on all levels at Notre Dam™ ly, but usually finish Avith furious, last all the students read all of the (College, Faculty, student, etc.) presents minute furoi*. This may indicate that SCHOLASTIC. a problem worthy of most serious con the innumerable 14x10 posters, and those The bulletin boards would seem to sideration by all individuals and groups of more ingenuous tastes have had a tell be the best method of reaching the most concerned with bettering education, for ing eifect on the student populus. But students, and this I believe is true. Under I believe that the problem can only be this is not necessarily so, for to draw the existing procedure for controlling resolved by a re-education of the people this conclusion would be wishful think the bulletin boards, there seems to be involved in communicating in this ing. little unity if any. There is an "under community. At this time I believe we can see standing" however of "survival of the John S. CyAvinski most Anvidly a defeat in a system so fittest" in posting and maintaining the 234 Alumni ^ Two Weeks only-from RCA Victor on future record purchases... all for only $3.98! Neiv RCA Victor "Save-On-Records" Coupon Book brings sensational savings to record lovers! 1 2 3 i 5 You buy tlie RCA You immediately fill Every month from You decide which During the year you Victor Save-On- out the first coupon then on for a full you want, both, one will receive notifi Records Coupon in your Save-On- year, you will or none. Then bring cation of two more Book at your record Records Coupon receive, from your your Coupon Book FREE RCA store for only $3.98. Book and give it to dealer the RCA back to your dealer. VICTOR Albums... It cont^iins 24 cou your dealer. This Victor Save-On- By presenting the one in July and pons, each of which Registry Coupon Records Bulletin. It monthly coupon or one in October. saves you one dollar entitles you to any will describe two coupons to your These are Bonus on the purchase of RCA Victor Album new S3.98 RCA dealer, you save Albums available select albums worth $3.98 in liis Victor Albums, that one dollar toward FREE only to throushout the year store... absolutely are being offered in the purchase of each Coupon Book PLUS Three Free FREE. You can take advance of regular of the albums, each owners. Take your Bonus coupons, each this album home release, to owners of a $3.98 value. They other two Free entitling you to a with you right away. Coupon Books. One will be mailed to Bonus Coupons free ?3.98 RCA album will be Classi your home for only down to your dealer Victor album. cal, one Popular. $2.98 each. and get your albums. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! Ym purchase only the records you want, when you want to buy them...right at.your dealer's counter! NatUmdUy Advertiaed Price* shown—optional NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE On the Campus 8 The Scholastic] Vi. concept NE OF THE FINEST DINNERS I have attended in my t O four years at Notre Dame was given last Sunday night by Father Hesburgh for Notre Dame's student leaders. What made it so outstanding was not so much the first-rate dinner itself as the remarks of Father Hesburgh afterwards—^it is certainly too bad that every inan at Notre Dame could not have heard what he said, those that did were rather im pressed, to say the least. censorship Father first briefly congratulated the student leaders on the fine job they had done this year and then threw open "VVTE'VE BEEN ASKED occasionally by both students and the floor to any question anyone wanted to ask. Among the ^ y^ non-students just how much policy control is exer most interesting and important questions, which covered cised over the SCHOLASTIC by the University administration. nearly every phase of student life, was one on Notre Dame's This is a question that can't be answered in a word or plan for future enrollment. two, because a reply must be modified by bringing certain In answering the question. Father began by recounting necessary facts to the questioner's attention. his past-week's activities—^lie had been at Annapolis, sitting First of all, the SCHOLASTIC is not a financially inde on a board to decide its budget for the coming year; he had pendent student publication. About fifty per cent of our been on a board to pick the much-sought-after GM scholar operating costs are absorbed by a direct subsidy from the ships from the many thousands of applications: he had been University's overall fiscal budget. The editors don't have to in Detroit picking the Ford scholars for the coming year; depend on street-corner sales each week for revenue. (From and he had wound up the week in Chicago with a commit the agonized cries of some concerning the appeal of this tee meeting for the gigantic 540 billion-electron-volt atom •lyear's magazine, we would gather that the editors would be smasher which will be built in the Midwest soon. The point ^'peddling shoelaces if such were the case.) Naturally, then, of all this was that this was fairly typical of his "weeks" and you treat the hand that feeds you with no little respect. that the disconcerting thing he found everywhere he went Secondly, Notre Dame is not a "state" or secular insti was that only here and there did he see another Catholic tution; it is a private. Catholic school. This simply means besides himself sitting in on these and other responsible com that, galling as it may be to all of us, anything "of, for and mittees. "Only one cabinet member is a Catholic . . . and by" Notre Dame will be construed by outsiders as being, not the reason why there aren't more can't be chalked up to dis merely collegiate, but Notre Dame, which in turn will be crimination and nothing else. The simple fact of the matter teraied Catholic. In such a situation one would be guilty is that there just aren't enough competent Catholics to go of a lack of prudence if he did not try to put his best foot around." forward at all times. Relating this to the question of enrollment. Father Hes ^ With such necessaries established then, we can answer burgh surprised ever>-one by saying that Notre Dame Wthe question. We would say that things could be a lot planned to cut back its enrollment to 4800 and with the tougher here. Of course, we follow the "party line" to some completion of the huge new dormitory-cafeteria program, degree, and in certain instances we have been highly miffed all students will be housed on the campus (with the excep by the administration's disapproval of our "taste." But we tion of some grad students emd residents of South Bend). don't have to present every line of copy to the University The thinking behind this is that the most effective univer president for Monday-morning approval. sity education is obtained with all students living on the Much clamoring for freedom of the collegiate press has campus, and 4800 students seems to be the optimum level been heard lately. But even "state" schools, which are usu of enrollment. ally cited by students at private institutions as possessing The present program for adding facilities and distin "collegiate freedom," have their woes. guished professors will not only be continued but stepped up Most of them must answer to so-called "boards of pub to provide the very best in every respect for the 4800 stu lication" for every line of type that goes into a publication. dents. New curricula have been designed and others are ^, Northwestern's board wielded its strong arm a few years being designed which will utilize these facilities to the ^ ago. Not long ago, board action was taken at the Uni utmost. versity of Illinois. Witness, too, the collapse of the Colorado Already this year more than 4000 applications have been Flatiron. This was an independent student humor maga received for 1200 slots in next years freshman class—it is zine, which got a bit too "free" for everyone concerned. conceivable that this number may rise to 10,000 in the next And recently the censor's stamp has been applied deep 10 years. Thus, with Notre Dame taking the cream of the in the heart of Texas—a supposedly "free-rangin'" place. high school crop and providing the very best in teachers and It seems a certain student newspaper was going to come facilities for them, Notre Dame will be graduating 1200 top- out in favor of governmental controls on the consumer price notch men every year, men not only sound morally (the of natural gas, just when sponsors of a Congressional bill great battlecry of Catholic universities now), but com to abolish controls were getting up a full head of steam. petent. Censorship this time came not from the administration di The idea is not new, but the accomplishment of the rectly, but from wealthy outside gas producers who pres- fact is, and from where I'm sitting, the fact will be accom © sured the administration into suppressing student opinion plished. The ramifications of this concept are fantastic on the matter. when you stop to think about them—and every one of them * * « CToes to make a Notre Dame diploma increase in value with every passing year.—J. A. The grass is not always greener on the other side.—P. L. March 23, 1956 ALLTHE PLEASURE COMES THRU. FILTER TIP TAREYTON CIGARETTES m K JTlere you have the best in filtered smoking —Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier... the # only one that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. MOf^jRN SIZE All the pleasure comes thru... the taste is great! 3A. T. CO. t \ ^TNC" I FILTER TIPTAREYTON I PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 10 The Scholastic GG4MfuU Scene LaFORTUNES GIVE $125,000 •FOR CENTER COMPLETION Remodeling Work Scheduled for Coming Summer; Improvements Include Dance Floor Enlargement by JIM MCDONALD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaFoi-tune have will be available for small affairs. In promised the University a gift of the case of a lai-ge dance, both ball $125,000 for completion of the Student rooms on the second floor Avill be used. Center according to announcement made AVith the addition of the rooms alongside this week by Rev. Jahies E. Norton, it, the Court will thus be enclosed by one C.S.C., vice president of Student Affairs. large dance area. The band will be Work on the further improvement of the located along the main staii-way leading Center is slated to begin this summer. to the second floor, providing a view of The LaFortunes have agreed to equal the orchestra from all sides. MR. AND MRS. LAFORTUNE •loth the results of this year's and next The publication offices will be moved Student Center's benefactors. 'year's Mardi Gras. In addition they Avill from their present location in the base make-up the difference needed to com ment of Farley Hall to the wings of the plete the Center. They have already annex on the second floor. The Fr. Harvey Selects donated generously to the impixjvement SCHOLASTIC office will include separate of the old Science Hall, now named the offices for both editor and associate Spring Musical Cast LaFortune Student Center. editors. Each editor will have a drop- George Kleindorfer will play the title The completion of the building con well desk, complete with typewTiter. A role in the year's third presentation of cerns remodeling the basement, first, and rounded copy-editor's desk will fill out the University Theater, Finian's Rain- second floors of the old Science Annex. the center of the room. Extension ear boiv, according to Director Rev. Arthur The basement will be remodeled to phones and modei"n filing cabinets will S. Hai-vey, C.S.C. ^nclude 480 lockers for off-campus stu- also be provided. The Dome office Avill The spring musical will be presented --Jents. It will serve as the location for be essentially the same, except for a May 9 through 13. the Campus Press, YCS offices, photo large bookcase located in one coraer Jeiiy Dodge is cast as Og, the lep lab and a storage i-oom for dance props. and layout tables. rechaun, and Bob Vi-ancken will play The pool and ping-pong tables will bs Previous gifts by the LaFortunes Woody, the romantic lead. Both ap transferred from their present location made possible the conversion of the old peared in the University Theater's in Washington Hall to provide a game Science Hall into the present Student presentation of Seventeen, last season. room with tiered floors. Center. When queried as to the reason Three character roles will be per- The Huddle will be moved from its for their latest gift, Mr. LaFortune fonned by Joe Maier as Buzz, Geox-ge present location to the first floor of the stated, "The reason why we have so O'Donnell as Rawkins and Bob Moran annex. Though it wll remain essentially much interest in helping Notre Dame as the Sheriff. From St. Maiy's Col a "standee snack bar," tables will be finish the Student Center is that the lege, Sue Brown has won the part of set up along one side to accommodate present Student Center has been used, Sharon, and Virginia Thomas the part ^approximately 76 students. Hotplate fa- and used well." of Susan. ^ cilities for snack lunches of hamburgers, The dancing choinis will be made up hot dogs, chili, and soup ^vilI tentatively TIME CHANGE of Phillip Donahue and Pat Smith, be included. A storage room for the use The South Bend area will go on Gene Leyval and Judy O'Donnell, Don of the Huddle will also be located there. "fast" time at 2 a.m. this Sunday. Ferrone and Judy Merton, Dan Dalton The present YCS office, located on the Clocks should be turned ahead one and Betsy Finneran and Don Liddy and mezzanine, will be converted into a hour tomorrow night. The Sunday Hannah Gi-asberger. graduate students' lounge. Mass schedule, the meal schedule Singing partners will be Le Anna Improvements are also scheduled for for that day, and classes on Monday Swartzbaugh with Jeny Trafficanda, the second floor. Two balconies with will be regulated to the new time. Jackie Baumer with Bill Jackman, Paul French Louvre Doors opening out will Midnight permissions for tomor ine Stavrapoulous with Joe Mocarski, be added to the front and rear of the row night will terminate on "slow" Pat Costello with Jim Reidy, Kay Flinn ^Carron Court. The annex section in time, but beginning Sunday, all per with Jim O'Donoghue, Sue Henderson ^back of the Court will be remodeled into missions will be geared to "fast" with Tom Plofchan, Thamer Sacco with a lounge convertible into a ballroom. time. Dave Shanahan, and Linda Lee with Thus facilities for three dance floors Pat Heffeman. March 23, 1956 11 A chariot race is also scheduled fo A Crehon, Mortersteck. Massey, McCorfan that morning. In this race, contestants from each of the engineering depart-:' Win 'Dome's' Outstanding Senior Awards ments don Roman togas and attempt to pull homemade chariots over a 100-yard The names of the four outstanding juniors from the SCHOLASTIC, WSND, course. 'i seniors who wll receive the annual Blue Circle, Senate, and each of the Aimed at the whole student body and Dome awards were announced this week four undergraduate colleges, plus the the general public of South Bend, parf by Editor Don Sniegowski. Picked for yearbook editor. The editor makes his ticularly the high school students, the. their special contributions to the Uni choice \v\t\i the advice of the committee Open House tells the story of the engil versity in academic, spiritual and extra and submits the final names to the Ad neer—^what he is and what he doesW curricular activities were: Tom Crehan, ministration for approval. During this time, all seven departments' Karl Martersteck, Gerald Massey, and Two pages in the Dome Avill be de of the College of Engineering will b6' Pat McCartan. voted to the four winners and each win open to the public, and Avill have reprel Crehan, an English major from Bell- ner will be presented a plaque at the sentative displays. Tours of the depart^ flower, Calif., has been active in student publications' banquet in early May. ments will be conducted for visitors. * government as president of Howard Hall iln keeping with the theme, displays in his sophomore year and Senate secre and student-constructed projects wilL tary last year. He has been a delegate Engineers Disclose portray the evolution of engineering to^ from Notre Dame several times to NSA gether with its possible future contribu-. meetings and this year is student body Open House Theme tions. president. "The Engineer—^Yesterday, Today, and Martersteck, from Rocky River, 0., is Tomorrow," will be the theme for the Blue Circle chairman, a company com College of Engineering annual Open FROLIC TICKETS mander in the NROTC unit, and a mem House, which will take place April 20, Tickets for the Freshman Frolic ber of the Ai-ts and Letters advisory 21, and 22. will be on sole tonight in the base council. He ^vill graduate Magna^ cura Activities will get under way Friday, ment of the Student Center from 5 •J^aude ill; physics. April 20, with a welcome address given until 7 p.m. and on Sunday from Massey is president of the Tri-Mili- by Dean Karl E. Schoenherr and a key 6:30 until 9 p.m. Bids are $5.50. tary Council, battalion commander in note address by an outstanding indus Hotel reservations and tickets for - the NROTC unit, and a member of the trial executive. These ^vill be followed the Communion breakfast the week Senate. The Ottawa, 111. senior re by a demonstration lecture. end of the Frolic may also be * ceived a Fulbright scholarship and a An auto show will be held in the Drill obtained at this time. Chairman Woodrow Wilson fellowship to continue Hall during these three days. Among George Hahn announced. his studies. He graduates Maxima cum the cars to be shown \n\\ be the Pontiac David Carroll and his orchestra Laude with a major in philosophy. "Strato-Chief," two experimental cars will offer melodies to blend with a McCartan is station manager for from the Chrysler Coi-p., and one from "Carousel" theme at the formal WSND and a member of the Blue Cir the Ford Motor Co. There ^vill also be dance May 4 from 9 p.m. until 1 r cle. He is on the Arts and Letters ad displays of motors and chassis of pres a.m. in the Student Center. visory council and will graduate Magna ent-day autos. Car permissions and 2 a.m. resi cum Laude in political science. The air show to be held Saturday dence will be given the night of the The Dome awards are traditional hon morning near the Aero Building, will be Frolic. A special rate on summer ors given to two to four seniors for their comprised of an anny plane, a heli- tuxes will be available, it was also acti\nties at the Univei"sity. coptex-, and planes from the Civil Air announced. The award committee is made up of Patrol. f CREHAN, MARTERSTECK, MASSEY AND McCARTAN Campus leaders gain coveted 'Dome' awards. Gt Soil Testers Uncover Oil Near Zahm Hdl; Experts Seek Source of Mysterious Sample by GEORGE OESS Oil was discovered at the north end The shallow depth at which this oil of the Notre Dame campus last week. sample was found detracts from the pos |7Cut, before any prospectors were able sibility of any appreciable amount of to pack their bags and set out to make oil existing, because most wells don't pro fortunes in this far off oil field, soil duce oil at such a level. In 1938 the testers had the oil barrelled and sitting average depth of pioducing oil wells in in a little bottle on a window sill in the United States was 3,230 feet—con the geology department. siderably more than 20 feet. However, A drilling team for the Soil Testing the first oil well in the United States, Service Corp. of Prairieview, 111., dis which was discovered by E. L. Drake covered this deposit of "black gold" in in 1859, at the present site of Oil City, the field east of the Infirmary and north Pa., was only 69 feet deep. of Zahm Hall; this was the site of Also, even in view of his crankcase vPhe one-time temporary Freshman Hall oil explanation. Dr. Gutschick pointed built during World War I. The team out that the oil sample did not smell is checking the soil in this area as a like refined oil, but rather, had the odor LES ELGART preliminary to the laying of the foun of crude oil. Serenades seniors May 18. dation for the new residence hall which will be situated there. will be available at the Hoffmann, La- These samples will be sent to the ar Pick Teste Romana* Salle, and Oliver Hotels. Rates for these chitect, who will use them to detennine hotel rooms are §8 for two nights. There the best method of constructing the foun As Senior Ball Motif are also a few^ rooms available in the dation of the building. Morris Inn. Those who want a room in James Strancel, of Chicago, one of the "Feste Romana" has been selected as the theme for the Senior Ball to be held a private home for their dates may ob .'Pirillers who found the oil said that it tain one from Pete Cannon in 364 was brought up in a sample of soil from May 18 in the Drill Hall for 600 seniors and their dates. The fonnal Alumni. about 20 feet down. His opinion is that dance will be held from 10 p.m. to 2 Weekend car permissions will begin the oil may be merely part of a small a.m. Residence permissions will be at noon on May 18 and extend until pocket of oil or may have seeped up granted until 3 a.m. The price of the noon May 20. from further down. Ball bids is ?10. Flowers will be op However Dr. Raymond C. Gutschick tional. of the geology department isn't quite Fr. Mathis to Deliver Talk One hundred-fifty tickets will be sold as optimistic as Mr. Strancel. He feels for the dinner-dance at the Gold Rooms For yes Theology Series that the oil might have come from used of the Oliver Hotel on Saturday, May Rev. Michael A. Mathis, C.S.C, di crankcase oil which has been discarded 19. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. rector of the Liturgy Progi-am for the ,^y the Notre Dame Fire Department to permit those who go to the "dunes" University, will deliver a lecture en ^whose engine house is located about 200 time to attend the dance. Tickets for titled "New Holy Week Liturgy" next feet to the southwest. Di-. Gutschick the dinner-dance will be §7. Monday at 8 p.m. in the Student Cen said that if enough oil had been emptied Following the 8 a.m. Mass in Sacred ter. The talk is the last in a series of into the ground at the engine house it Heart Church on Sunday, there will be a theology lectures sponsored during Lent could have filtered downward to gi-ound Communion Breakfast served in the by the Young Christian Sti'dents. water level and then spread out along Dining Hall. Rev. Theodore M. Hes- Father Mathis is the founder of the the top of the water, reaching out to burgh, C.S.C, president of the Univer Liturgy Workshop and the Liturgy Pro where the drillers took their sample. sity, will be guest speaker. Tickets for gram at Notre Dame. He has served as If this was the case and if the drillers the breakfast will cost $2.75. editor of Liturgy Piety and as a teacher would have gone a few feet deeper they Tickets for the weekend events will at Holy Ci-oss College in Washington probably would have dipped into a water be sold from 7:45 to 9:30 p.m. on April D. C, and at Notre Dame. table. To further substantiate this 10, and from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 11 ^opinion the geologist pointed out that the and 12. Indianapolis Alumni Receive drillers took another sample about 100 Chairman Jim Kramer announced a feet to the northeast at the same depth different arrangement for the purchase Donation From Campus Club and there was no indication of oil in of tickets this year. Those who want a The Indianapolis Campus Club re this region. bid to the Ball and the Communion cently donated §300 to the Indianapolis: Even in the light of this credible Breakfast and downtown hotel reserva Alumni Scholarship Fund. The campus: opinion it isn't impossible to believe that tions only, may obtain them in Alumni, club is one of the few clubs that con there is oil in this region. Oil was dis Fisher, and Walsh Halls. Those who tribute to its alumni scholarship fund. covered near Fort Wayne in 1886 and want a bid for the Ball and Communion The four year, |2,000 scholarship is also in 1889 in the Southwestern part Breakfast, a room for their dates in the given to a graduating senior in one of of the state near the Illinois border. Morris Inn, and a ticket for the dinner- the city's high schools each year. In 1937 Indiana was 18th in oil dance may obtain the tickets in the Stu Edgar McNamara, chairman of the •broduction in the United States and dent Center. All tickets will be sold on scholarship committee said: "We feel produced nine times as much oil as the a first-come first-served basis. No tick that the Indianapolis Campus Club entire country of Italy. This was before ets will be sold after April 12. should be highly conunended by their five new oil fields were found in 1938. Hotel rooms for the seniors' dates fellow students for this unselfish action.'* March 23, 1956 13 will provide the music. Tickets will selJ for S4. Other dances in the East are planned by the Buffalo and Philadelphia clubs. The Buffalo event wiU be in the Buffalo Launch club in Grand J^sland, N. Y., Wednesday, April 4 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Ed Ayers is dance chairman. The Philadelphia club has planned its dance Tuesday, April 3, in the Philo. patrian Club. Tickets are $3 and music' will be provided from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. by a local college band. George Mitchell and Ed Broderick are co-chair men. The Cincinnati club will hold its dance in the DAV hall at McMillan and Victory Parkway on Friday, April 6, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. John Reinhold is chairman of the event. Tickets will be, $2.50. The Tudor Aims Hotel Avill be the scene of the Cleveland Club's dance on Monday, April 2. Bill Malloy and his orchestra will provide music. Tickets are $2.25 on campus and $3 at the door. FT. LAUDERDALE'S HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL Terry Conway and George Hahn are co- Site of Florida Club's 'Swing and Swim.' chaiiinen. The Connecticut club will hold its dance at the Wampanoag Countiy Club Florida, Met, Chicago Club Dances Top List in West Hartford, Conn, on April 2 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $4 anc^ may be purchased from hall represen As Groups Complete Vacation Social Plans tatives or at the door. Student clubs throughout the country The New England club will present are completing plans this week for its annual dance in the Empire room of Locol K. C.'s Set Dote Easter dances and parties to be held the Hotel Kenmore in Boston, Tuesday, during the holidays. April 3. Music will be provided by For 'Knights' Nite' Boll The Florida club %\ill present its an Frankie Vigneau and his orchestra f i"om For the first time in five years, the nual Easter dance Monday, April 2, at 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $5 on local Knights of Columbus are staging the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollyw^ood, campus and $6 at the door, announced a semi-formal ball to be held on April Fla., located five miles south of Ft. Dick Walwood, dance chainnan. 20 from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Soutl Lauderdale. Dancing and swimming at The Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Bend Council Home. Late permission1 ^ the hotel Avill be from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Detroit will be the setting for the De and car privileges have been granted The dance will be informal. Tickets troit club dance Friday, April 6. Fred for the "Knights' Nite." •\\nll sell for $4 on campus and may be Netting and his band will play from Tony RuUi and his orchestra will pro purchased from hall representatives or 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Grand Ball vide the music for the dance which ap Ticket Chairman Jim Sweeny in 174 room for students and their dates. proximately 250 couples are expected to Dillon. They -will be $5 at the door. The St. Louis club dance is set for the attend. Bids are priced at $3.00. Sales Bob Pleus and Dick Gorman are co- Statler Hotel, Monday, April 2. Hal are now being held in the halls through chairmen of the affair. Havird and his band will play in the hall captains. Tickets may also be ob The Met club dance will be held Eas Missouri Room from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. tained in the Walsh Hall basement of ter Sunday night, April 1, at the Penn- Tickets are ?4, fices of the K. of C. every weekday be- Top Roof of the Hotel Statler. Ley Elsewhere in the midwest, the Kansas t\veen 3:20 and 5:30 p. m. Diyer and his orchesti-a will provide City club plans to hold its annual dance Dance Chairman John Woulfe an^ \ music from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Tickets in the Aladdin Hotel from 9 p.m. until nounces that flowers and refreshments are $4.50 and may be obtained from midnight. Les Copeley and his orchestra will be pi'ovided by the committee. The hall representatives. Jack Kelly is theme for the dance has not yet been chairman of the dance and Paul O'Con selected. nor is in charge of ticket sales. The K. of C. ball was formerly one On Friday, April 6, the Chicago Club AHENTION SENIORS of the more popular dances on campus will hold its annual Easter dance at the The Senior Class is making a a few years ago until competition of Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in downtown movie of its members, the gradu numerous college and class dances Chicago. Dancing will be fi-om 9:30 ating Class of 1956. crowded the social calendar. This year's p.m. until 1 a.m. to the melodies of Bud Any senior interested in taking ball is an attempt to revive the dance Dinwiddle and his orchestra. Tickets part in any of the scenes please con after a December poll of members are $4 on campus and $4.50 in Chicago, tact the Senior Movie Committee, showed an interest in it. ^ but will not be sold at the door. Jerry 414 Walsh. Please note the time In addition to Woulfe, other member^ Sweeney is chairman of the dance and you have available. of the dance committee are Roger Ben Bud Freidheim ticket chainnan. nett, tickets, and Ron Francis, publicity. 14 The Scholastic #. All I Want Is Bermudas/ Says Soph Golfer; Massey Twins Win Senators Then Pass Revision on Link Dress Grad Study Awards A strong -wind blew down the center of senators and opened his proposal, "All Twin brothers in the senior class have the campus Wednesday night, March 14, that I want from you is Bermudas." been awarded gi-ants for gi'aduate study and a few of the last snow flakes of the There was a slight giggle from the in two nationwide competitions, the \\anter cluttered the sky, but students front row. University announced recently. ^were still entertaining thoughts of an Duffy went on, "I move that the Stu Gerald J. Massey has received a Ful- "Indiana spring. In the amphitheater of dent Senate suggest to the administra bright gi-ant to study philosophy at the the Student Center the legislators, tion that it alter its position concerning University of Louvain in Belgium. James alienated from the cold, discussed the student's dress on the University's golf L. Massey has accepted a National Sci usual business. That is, almost the course, in order to permit the wearing ence Foundation Fellowship to continue usual business. of walking (Bermuda) shorts." his electi-ical engineering studies at the It Avas 11:45 p.m., and the Senate had Freshmen exploded with joy in their Univei-sity of Illinois. They are the sons been in session for over four hours. All seats, eager sophomores waited expect of Mrs. Russell Speriy, Ottawa, 111. necessary business had been taken care antly, self-important juniors grumbled. The Massey brothers, roommates in of, and President Crehan asked if there Alumni Hall are both membei-s of the was any new business. Jerry Slater, Navy ROTC and are scheduled to be i^senator from Badin, asked if he might commissioned second lieutenants in the yield the floor to Robert Duffy of How U. S. Marine Corps. Gerald is a bat ard Hall. talion commander in the Navy unit and Duffy took his place in front of the is president of the Tri-Sei-vice Council representing the Army, Navy, and Air Force contingents on the campus. Campus Polls to Open The 22-year-old twins were gi-aduated from St. Bede Academy, Pei-u, 111. For Monday Election James Massey is one of three electri students will go to the campus polls cal engineering majors at Notre Dame Monday to choose representatives for who have been awarded National Sci ^the positions of student body president, ence Foundation Fellowships, according the four college senators, and four class to Rev. Paul Beichner, C.S.C, dean of ofiicers for each of next year's sopho the Graduate School and campus coordi more, junior and senior classes. nator of gi-aduate grants. The other Elections will take place in all but the two are Robert W. Minck, Defiance, O., senior halls and in the bus shelter. Fresh and George Krembs, Merrill, Wise. A fourth NSF fellowship has been awarded man, sophomore, and junior students liv to Gordon D. Bennett, a geology major ing in the three senior halls, along with fi-om Elmii-a, N. Y. Minck, Krembs, off-campus students will cast their votes and Bennett have chosen Stanford, in the bus shelter. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Voting hours in the residence halls THE 'DUFFER' and Penn State respectively for their ^ will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 5 to Gilbert's would approve. graduate studies. ' 6:30 p.m. In the bus shelter balloting will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. firmly entrenched seniors mumbled tra William J. Weldon, Flushing, N. Y., and 3 to 6 p.m. dition. also has won a Fulbright gi-ant and will In order to vote a student must show Midnight was drawing close, so Joseph study history at the University of Lyon in France. his identification card to the Blue Circle Ryan, senator from Morrissey, suggested representative in charge of the poll. No that because of time the motion be student Avill be permitted to vote without tabled and brought up at the next meet first showing his identification card. ing—rejected. GLEE CLUB CONCERTS Preferential ballots will be used again Rev. James Norton, C.S.C, vice-presi The Glee Club, under the di in this year's elections. As an example, dent of Student Affairs, was asked what rection of Daniel H. Pedtke, will if there are four men running for the the University's policy was on the present a preview of its Easter tour same office, the numbers one, two, three motion. Father Noi-ton replied that program in two concerts to be given m or four are placed after each candi there was in effect a long standing mle in Washington Hall Sunday and date's name according to the student's that no shoi-ts are to be allowed on the Monday at 8:15 p.m. Admission order of preference. golf course. is free. Starting shortly after 7 p.m. Monday, Duffy spoke to the senators, "When Religious and classical selections ballots will be counted in the Student that rule was made, the St. Mary's representing a variety of composers Center. The ballot counting Avill be open girls were not allowed to go downtown." and countries will open the pro to all students. Uproarious laughter. gram. Following this will be folk Nominations for the various offices A vote was finally called for on the songs and negro spirituals. closed yesterday. Absentee ballots were debated "shorts" motion. A unanimous After intermission, there will be cast yesterday by dean's list students "aye" was submitted to the Senate rec a baritone solo by Rudolph Pruden who are starting their Easter vacation ords. and a piano solo by Edward Ney- early. The motion on the wearing of shorts lon. The performance will close Members of the Blue Circle Elections on the golf course will now go to a with semi-classical and "pop" Committee are: Dick LeAvis, chairman; senate committee which will iron out the tunes woven around a theme of Bemie McGowan, Tony Yurchak, Jim proposal, and r^fer it to the adminis "Four Years at Notre Dame." Kennedy, Jerry Slater and Bob Branick. tration.—Dave Kubal. March 23, 1956 15 Party After Bengals To Welcome Champs Social Commissioner Pat Logan an nounces that three events have been planned for the weekend with a party after the finals of the Bengal Bouts as main attraction. Tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the Student^ Center there will be an open house party. Girls \vill be present from St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Nurses Home. Admission will be $.25. A "Champions' Welcome" is scheduled for Saturday evening at 10 p.m., fol lowing the boxing bouts. Jim Crowley, guest referee for the bouts and recipi ent of this year's Bengal AAvard, is being invited to attend the short coffee-^ hour in the Rathskeller to meet infor PAUL BUTLER PAUL HARVEY mally with the students. Chairman and . . . commentator. Sunday afternoon, at 2 in Sacred Heart Church, Stations of the Cross will be held with girls from St. Mary's and Butler, Harvey to Speak at Mock Convention St. Joe's participating. Following the services in Sacred As Top Senators Indicate Campaign Issues Heart Church, there will be a musical Democratic National Chairman Paul Senator W. Scott Kerr of North Ca afternoon party until 5 p.m. Avith a disc Butler and News Commentator Paul rolina has commented to the Academy jockey from WSND broadcasting the^ Harvey will address the mock Demo that the "declining farm income" and party direct from the Rathskeller. " cratic national convention April 16-18, "the health of our over-all economy" Logan stated that there Avill be an it was announced this week. The cam will be the two most important issues advance ticket sale only, wth the ad pus political conclave, held every four of the coming campaign. mission price set at $.25. Tickets will years and alternating between the two Senator J. Strom Thuiinond of South be on sale in the Rathskeller tonight major parties, is sponsored by the Acad Carolina, 1948 Dixiecrat candidate for from 5 to 7 p.m. emy of Political Science. President, hopes that individual states Butler, who will speak April 16, is a "send independent and uncommitted 1927 graduate of the Notre Dame Law delegates to the convention" in order to Juggler on Sale Today; School. His son, Paul, Jr., is a sopho "meet the challenge posed by some ele more in Notre Dame's pre-medical ments of the party to state sovereign Expect Sales to Double course and his daughter, Maureen, is a ty " The spring edition of the Juggler^ student at nearby St. Mary's College. Other statements have been received came off the press today with sales for Both will be members of the Indiana from Senator Herbert Lehman of New the issue expected to double according delegation at the student convention. York and Senator Earle C. Clements to Editor John Meagher. Harvey, scheduled to speak April 17, of Kentucky. addi-essed a mock Republican conven Dr. Paul Bartholomew, professor of Five hundred copies of the literary tion on the campus four years ago when political science and originator of the quarterly will be available at the Cafe President Eisenhower was the students' quadrennial mock convention, is faculty teria, Bookstore, and downtown book choice for the White House. Hai-vey's adviser for this year's event. stores. It will also be sold at the South newscasts are heard regularly over the Shore Railway station. ABC Radio and Television networks. WSND Ranks Number One A story from last year's spring edi He will cover the two national political tion is included in All Manner of Men. conventions this summer. In Student Listenins Time This anthology of Catholic fiction, pub- ^ Edward Robinson, a junior in Notre A recent radio listenership survey lished by P. J. Kenedy & Sons, is re- " Dame's College of Arts and Letters, will showed that 68.4 percent of all listening viewed in this issue of the Juggler. time on campus is devoted to WSND, be the keynote speaker at the mock con Contained also in this edition are short according to Station Manager Pat Mc- vention. The 22-year-old student ran for stories, poetry, essays, and reviews of Cartan. mayor in the primary election at Dear several recent books. born, Michigan, last year. The survey also showed that 34 Representatives from each state and percent of the students prefer classical A special subscription rate of $.50 territory will serve on the delegations, music and 39 percent favor "pops." The for both the spring and summer issues credentials, rules and platform commit most popular programs were "Request- is now being offered. Those interested tees for the convention, in order to speed fully Yours," "Afternoon Concert," and can contact the business manager in up activity during the convention. All "Penthouse Pops." The best liked news Room 13 Sorin. appointments were filled last Wednes show was the "Five-Star Final." Manuscripts for the summer edition day. Delegates wishing to bring some WSND sales, according to Sales Man are now being accepted. Manuscripts £ \ thing before any of the committees ager Jerry Higgins, are averaging 20 can be given to John Meagher in Room ' should contact Cas Taylor in 3 Fisher, percent higher than the record broad 5 Sorin, or mailed to: Office of Publi or Ed Vizard in 128 Fisher. casting year of 1954-55. cations, Box 185, Notre Dame, Ind. 16 The Scholastic uu liLma^msff mil Ji-mi.—«»»«—»iiLii » ^olia gleeful » in transit text by BILL JACKMAN m photos by GERRY TRAFFICANDA Loading the litter for a long haul. T ALL STARTED IN 1915 when law stu bad bus rides. And some of the four ber mattresses along and sleep the miles I dent Ward Perrot organized a year men claim that they have become away either up in the baggage racks or sketchy twelve-voice chorus to sing at quite comfortably accustomed to their on the flooi". functions around the campus. This was portable home on square wheels, as the Once the bus gets into a city, the men the beginning of Notre Dame's Glee bus is affectionately titled. They have have no ti'ouble finding something to Club. But it wasn't until 1928, under found ways to cushion the shock of long do either before or after the concert. the direction of Joseph Cassasanta, that rides. The good Indiana Bus Company The sponsoring groups usually arrange ^the Club made its first concei-t tour to thoughtfully supplies the riders with receptions for the Club members follow the west coast. They've been on the card tables. Those who would i-ather ing the concerts. There are eight recep road ever since. not deal over the wheel bring foam nib- tions scheduled on the coming Easter Mr. Daniel Pedtke took to the podium in 1936, and during his 20 year reign as director the Glee Club has toured the Study in concentrated time passing. nation twice annually, covering close to 10,000 miles a year and making them selves the most travelled group on campus. Once again, on March 27, thirty-six kmen will pile on to a chartered bus at 'the Circle and make for New York City, some 17 hours away. It will be the begin ning of the annual Easter tour. This one begins with four days off in New York City. The singers should be well rested for the 2000 mile grind ahead of them. After two concerts just outside New York (Patchogue, Long Island, and Perth Amboy, N.J.), they will bus it up to Massachusetts for concerts in Pitts- field, Uxbridge, and Holyoke, Mass. There will also be a day off in Boston. t' After the Holyoke concert, the Club will move down to New Rochelle, N. Y., where they "will be entertained by the College of New Rochelle day-hops before giving an evening concert. Wilmington, Del., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio will be the remaining concert stops on the way back to the campus. In all, the Glee Club will be out 15 days and will give 9 concerts. But as the reader may have guessed, it isn't quite as super neat as it sounds. I Who wants to ride 2500 miles on a bus? Naturally; nobody does. But anyone in the Glee Club will tell you that the good times had on tour infinitely outweigh the March 23, 1956 17 ^.^^:''iS''-.--,^5i:^ry::t^^,:m^ prospective sponsors aren't just handea" the Club by some professional booking agency, as is the case with many Glee Clubs. For Notre Dame's student presi dent and business manager it involves writing scores of letters to alumni clubs, K. of C. councils and the like throughout the country. When organizations in seven or eight cities have been contracted for concerts.^ the business manager begins a new task: that of arranging transportation and lodging for the 36 singers, the director, and a chaplain who ynll eventually make the tour. Working with no pre-allotted financial aid from the University, it is the job of the business manager to make ends meet Avith receipts from the concerts he is able to book. Notre Dame's is one of the few financially self-sub-^ sisting collegiate Glee Clubs in the coun-w try. In the course of the year, there Everything but the so-and-so pitch pipe. is a turnover of around $12,000 in Glee Club business. As the Club is a non profit oi'ganization, their concert fees are tour. These are frequently frequented Philadelphia Music Festival of 1953. The just enough to cover the expenses for the by the local lovelies of the community. event was held under the lights in the year. Thus each year the Glee Club Every tour has its humorous and Municipal Stadium before 90,000, and must stai-t off from scratch and make anxious moments. Two years ago in the program included such entertainers their own way through two tours and Vicksburg, Mississippi, for instance, the as Jose Ferrer, Eddie Fisher, the Ink innumerable shorter one-concert trips to bus crossed a bridge that looked like Spots, Jeanette McDonald, Arthur Feid- Chicago and other nearby communities. something out of "Sleepy Hollow." Its ler, and Olympic skating champs Dick But the student oflicers aren't the only^ capacity was four tons. The Club's bass Button and Tenley Albright. Past ap ones who work. Every one of the more section alone weighs almost that much. pearances on Ed Sullivan's and Eddie than 100 Glee Club members is re The rattling of rosary beads was quite Fisher's television shows have also quired to practice one hour a day, five brought them before millions of viewers. audible. On the more humorous side, times a week in the Glee Club room at there was the case of the baritone who But it's not all play and no work for O'Shaughnessy. When the time for a tour left his shoes behind in New Orleans and the members of the Glee Club, especially rolls around, tryouts are held and 36 stood in the back row wearing white its student officers. Their work begins men selected on the basis of attendance bucks for the rest of the concerts. The in the summer before the schoolyear gets at practice, voice quality, knowledge of next night, an equally absent-minded underway. The publicity manager is the music, and personality. The compe second tenor left the pants to his concert busy preparing the publicity to be used tition is quite keen to put it mildly, and tails in Houston. When the Club got to by the prospective sponsors. But these it's a tough job for director Pedtke and^ Tulsa, director Pedtke unexpectedly called on him for a solo and he stepped out in light grey flannels. Awfully natty, Pedtke's pigeons' warmup coo. but hardly Glee Club attire. The Glee Club numbei's high among its achievements its participation in the Scrape and polish for opening night. 18 !;^ju4«a^kd^i that something new came along to break up the daily grind. These kind of people are the Glee Club's greatest admirers. What's more evei-y once in a while things are said and printed that make the men of the Glee Club pretty proud of their work. For instance, excei-pts from an open letter wi-itten by Rev. Ray mond O'Connor S.J. that appeared in a souvenir program of the 1954 Spring field, Illinois concert went like this: "Dear Friends: Just in case somebody wonders why we brought the University of Notre Dame Glee Club back to Springfield for the third time, I'll give you the reasons. First, we consider them to be the best college Glee Club in the nation. This should sui-px-ise no one—^they have the habit of producing cham pions at N.D.! Secondly, let's face it—we spon sor this concert to make money for Anyone see that missing light bulb? the growing progi-am of our parish! We know that the Glee Club can be the student officers to select just 36 out rest are rolling in the aisles, playing sold and that those who buy will be of the Club as a whole. The 36 who pinochle, sleeping, or discussing the more than satisfied. And yet—and •^vill make this year's Easter tour were "Symposium." And as soon as they here is the point—we do not have to '-^selected two weeks ago to accustom them make their first stop for eats it will give Notre Dame 90% of the gate! to working as a unit during the inten resemble the descension of Attila and We are able to make a modest and sified practice sessions preceding the his gang of Huns. satisfactoiy profit." tour. Three or four of the men invariably And then it's all over. The tour is set get behind the counter to help the as It's tributes like this that make the and they're out on the road again. The tonished owners take orders and flip men of the Glee Club enjoy singing, and work of the officers is done and the new cheeseburgers. And then the Club will especially for charities like Father men who are making their first tour will be off on the road again leaving the O'Connor's all over the country. And find that it's well worth the time spent owners standing there without food, but, they have fun doing it. What more coming to daily rehearsals back on the some 80 dollars richer and kind of happy could you ask for? campus. This is where the men really Pget to know each other. The older mem bers know^ that things go about the same Bag rack sack; at home or away. on every tour and that the funny char acter lost by graduation last year will always be replaced by someone else equally talented at keeping the rest of the Club laughing. By the time the bus gets to Elkhart on this tour, one guy will be hanging one-handed from the baggage rack making like a monkey while the Best dressed team in town. 9 yi' Every character, every line is real; W /It a QloHce much so that the viewer keeps think ing of something his friend has said, or something he himself has said. There will not be a picture of this type ever made better. If you haven't seen it, don't miss it. If you have, you won't need this recommendation. Also, Love Me or Leave Me, affords excellent entertainment for those wb^ missed it first time around. Doris Day is starred in one of her rare dramatic roles, and she performs well as a Chi cago syndicate hood's doll. James Cag- ney provides the force in the show as he ^==^$5^ bulls his way through a strongarm part which must have been written with him in mind. Doris' renditions of ten Rogers AVON and Hart songs are unexpected high points in the realistic, unsugared Holly A British thriller, The Night My Number Came Up, finishes tomorrow. Michael wood version of the brash 1920's. w Redgrave and Alexander Knox are the thrilled; Sheila Sim provides the screams. A re-release of The Yearling mns Sunday through Tuesday. Fine entertainment for ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM young and old; it's about a deer. Gx-eg Peck, Jane Wyman and the now-forgotten Man on a Tightrope, 3:30 and 7:30 Claude Jarman, Jr. are starred. today, admission 25c. Another in the Senate series of quality movies, starling COLFAX Frederic March, Gloria Grahame, Terry Moore, and directed by Eli Kazan of Another re-release, this one dating back to 1946, starts Sunday. It's the S0P41 "Waterfront" and "Streetcar" fame, of the South (not the whistle of Dixie) based upon the life of Joel Chandler Harris. this film features the gripping suspense Walt Disney and his cartoon creations, notably Br'er Rabbit, get together with some involved in an escape from the Iron real live people. You may have liked it in 1946, but you weren't a teen-ager then. Curtain, as well as the collective channf* The Man Who Never Was, another shaker from across the Atlantic, ends tomoi'row. of Misses Gx'ahame and Moore. Arsenic and Old Lace, Wednesday, April 11 at 3:30 and Nieuwland Sci GRANADA ence 127 at 7:30. Great comedy for Susan Hayward plays the role of a slobbering wino who finds a new life in the post vacation blues. With Caiy Grant, foi-m of the AA. Taken from Lillian Roth's autobiography, this one is in the running Josephine Hull and Boris Karloff. Com for several Oscars, including the Best Actress Award which Susan Hayward may cop. plete with f^vo old ladies who poison Eddie Albert plays the anonymous alkie who shows the way to Lillian after her people they feel sorry for, and Teddy career hits the rocks. Runs through next week. P. S. It's I'll Cry Tomorroiv. Roosevelt in the basement digging the Panama Canal, naturally. PALACE CENTER AMPHITHEATER ^ Free Senate Sunday Series, March 25, Lone Ranger; A-1. If you want to relive your high school days both here and Charlie Chaplin in Burlesque on Car at home during the vacation, see this one and then ti-y to analyze it for the folks. men, as the famous lover, Don Jose. Should show that you should still be in high school. What does "Kimosabe" mean Originally timed for release with Cecil anyivay? B. DeMille's original production of the authentic Carmen, the little man "mur The second tour de force is Jaguar, with our old friend, Sabu—the somber dered 'em." savage Avith the best native vocabulaiy in India. Same as above, post vacation. Bill Bendix returns in Taxi Mister, in a typi RIVER PARK cal role. Times on both shows: 12:30 and every hour on the half hour follow Kirk Douglas makes eyes at the Mediterranean Indian maiden, Elsa Martinelli, ing till 8:30. in The Indian Fighter, war-whooper complete with the usual scalpings and arrows- 9 in-back. Ends tomorrow. A co-feature is It's a Dog's Life, based upon the Bar POST VACATION TIPS Sinister. The narrator is of the canine variety; he gets his zeifangs into some meaty Pinky with Jeanne Craine, Ethel Bar- descriptions of pathos, irony, symbolism, etc. rymore and Ethel Waters, Engineering Auditorium. 3:30 and 7:30. The con Starting Sunday, Forever Darling begins its run for a length of time a little troversial picture of a white-skinned short of forever. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz are the TV fugitives who co-star. negro girl and her problems. Sympa Walt Disney's Living Desert is an excellent complement. thetically handled and brilliantly done. April 12. STATE Also, Kind Hearts and Coronets, with Alec Guiness, April 19, shows continu Today and tomorrow, a tremendous double bill featuring two films on the second ous from 12:45. One of Guiness' great trip around. Marty, number one candidate for Best Picture of '55, features Ernest est, and the one which made him A, Borgnine and Betsy Blair in the tale of the middle-aged butcher who wants to get famous. No further recommendation mai-ried. This seemingly uninteresting plot becomes of intense interest through the needed. efforts of the unlikely hei'o Borgnine, and the trenchantly honest script. Reviews by Plunkett, Zeifang and James 20 The Scholastic the score on the comprehensive counts The Law School 50% toward the law student's average for the semester. The average of his regular semester courses makes up the other 50%. The tension during exam w^eek is con siderable, of course, since, to quote a ivar OH mediocrity cliche, the eggs are all in one basket. Though the number of failures is con by BOB GORMAN ^ siderable, it is probably not as high as rumor would have it. First year fail ures—and this is the year in which the HAT'S GOING ON over there?" "I Besides the standard law-school fatality rate is highest—^have averaged hear it's really tough." These W courses, Notre Dame students take just under 20% in the past two years. are typical of the comments addressed to classes each year which are designed to The emphasis on class study and Notre Dame law students by under foster an understanding of the larger preparation is not an exclusive one, how graduates who may have seen lights background and substance of law as the ever. There are a gi-eat many student burning in the law library from 7:00 in basis of the social sti-ucture, and to activities carried on in The Law School. the morning until past midnight every reveal to the student the grave responsi The most prominent of these, perhaps, clay, or heard rumors of the high "cas bilities of his life as a Christian lawyer. is the editing of a legal quarterly, the ualty lists" following the 100% final These consist of courses on the History Notre Dame Latvyer, by members of the exams taken by the law students twice of the Legal Profession, Jurispnidence, senior class. The Lmvyer features arti a year. cles by leading members of the legal What is going on over there? In the profession and writers in the legal field. words of Dean Joseph O'Meara: "Father Student work consists of comments on Hesburgh has said: 'Neither God nor recent cases and notes on trends and man is well served by mediocrity.' Ex positions of the law. Membership on cellence is our platform and we can be the editorial board of the Lmvyer is a content with nothing less. This requires, highly contested aifair. Unlike many on the part of the Law School, the high other law schools, the freshman and est of standards and, on the part of the junior students at Notre Dame are given l^udents, sustained hard work. In no an opportunity to write for the legal other way can our graduates be properly quarterly, though only seniors are eligi prepared for the great responsibilities ble for editona] positions. According to that lie ahead." a 1954 committee report of the Associa Dean O'Meara came to the Notre tion of American Law Schools, the Law Dame Law School on October 29, 19-52. yer ranks among the leading law reviews He brought with him a program of defi in the country. nite ideas, culled from a long career as an eminently successful attorney in Moot Court competition is also car Ohio law practice, of what it takes to ried on by the law students, involving make a responsible, thinking, proficient the preparation of appellate briefs and •ia^vyer. These ideas, and the goals arguing of mock appellate cases before toward which they are aimed, ai'e reflect a three-judge court., The two winnei-s ed in the system of legal education now of the Notre Dame competition consti in existence at the Notre Dame Law tute a moot-court team which advances School. and a seminar on Natural Law. To to national competition at the Chicago regional. This yeai-'s" Notre Dame team Above all else, the emphasis of this achieve these same ends, summer read (Edward Broderick, William Fagan and program is on consistent, rigorous class ings are also required, usually two books Ronald Mealey) romped through Chi work and study. As the Dean has said, for the summer. The emphasis on the cago-Kent College of Law and North a fighter is not trained by letting him broader aspects of legal education is western University before dropping a take his ease. The class load, though reflected, also, in the series of lectures narrow decision in the semi-finals to only 15 hours a week on the average, is and panel discussions which Dean the University of Chicago, which easily demanding, and it is expected by the O'Meara arranges for the Law School. defeated the University of Illinois in faculty that the student will keep Typical of these was a recent panel the final round, to go to the national Rictively abreast of it. To that end, all discussion on the young lawyer in poli finals in New York. Freshman students law students, including those who are tics. Included in the four speakers were are required to prepare and argue one in the combination program and are the Attorney General of Ohio and the appellate case in their second semester, technically still college seniors, are pro Lieutenant-Governor of Michigan. and most choose to do this in a prelimi hibited from engaging in any extra-cur Examinations are given in the Law nary practice-round of Moot Court. ricular undergi-aduate activities. School but twice a year. At the end of In addition to actual class study, the each semester, three nights of exams are This appellate court experience is law student is required to quickly acquire held, 6:30-10:30 p.m., with four or five paralleled by the practice trial court facility in legal research. A research half-hour questions per course, to deter in the senior year. In the senior prac problem, usually in the form of a case mine the entire course mai-k for the tice court, the law student handles a involving disputed points of law, is given semester. On the fourth and final night legal case from original papers to final to each freshman in the first semester of exam week, a comprehensive exam judgment, with a jury, actual witnesses, fcof the first year. Junior, or second-year covering all courses the student has and a federal judge presiding. students are required to research and taken in the past three semestei's is The service organization of the Law- write up four such problems in each given. At present, the comprehensive School is the Student Law Association,. semester of the second year. consists of four one-hour questions, and (Continued on page 29) March 23, 1956 2T The Graduate School depth and diversity by JOHN KEARNS — art by BILL GLASS TUDENTS IX THE GRADUATE School at ments of his major subject, and be ap Notre Dame are faced with an amaz proved by the Graduate Council before Sing- diversity in fields of study. Though becoming a candidate for a master's relatively small, the Graduate School degree, and, in addition, those A\nshing offers training enabling the student to to become doctoral candidates must jjass become a parole officer,, a physicist, a comprehensive exams in their major and musician, or a mere scholar. minor fields. And diversity is not limited to subject And after achieving candidacy, the One of the Art Department grads will matter, for students have the opportu student has to write his dissertation (if not Bengal this year, but still shadows. nity of studying under professors from all over the world, professors who hold degrees from such varied schools as Na largest staff of any graduate division, tional Peking University, the University edging out the Philosophy Department of Louvain, and the University of Notre by three teachers. The purpose of this Dame. department is to produce "teacher- In the Graduate School more than in scholars," and the degrees of Master of any other school of the University, must Arts and Doctor of Philosophy are of the student have a zeal to learn. Stu fered. The student pursues the three dents cannot just "get by" for a few branches of literary study, Avhich are years and then pick up a degree. linguistics, criticism, and literary Requirements for admittance to the history. Graduate School are not overly difficult; At present, the Department of SpeeclW the student must have had a B average offers a graduate program only in the in his major undergraduate field of Summer Session, but this Avill probably [^ study, and he must get a satisfactory be extended in the future. Only the grade on the Graduate Record Examina M.A. is offered. Graduate work in tion, the graduate counterpart of the One seated Engineering grad (most Speech is chiefly intended for the train College Board Exams. But once a stu of them are deep-seated) said re ing of teachers. Courses in public dent is in the Graduate School he is not cently, "my gosh, the 'Scholastic' speaking, theater, speech education, necessai'ily on the road to a degree, for covers have really been fantastic!" speech correction, intei"pi-etation, and that road is a difficult one to enter. radio and television are offered. Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C. di The student must maintain an average one is required) and to pass his final of 75%, satisfy prerequisite require examinations. rects the Department of History, whici^ prepares students for research and for There are thx-ee general programs teaching. Students are trained in re leading to degrees; two for the master's search and the use of historical materi degree and one for the doctor's. als. There ai-e six fields of concentration: Leading to the master's degree ai-e Ancient History, Mediaeval History, the research and the non-research pro Modern European History, American grams. The former requires a disser History, Latin American History, and tation on some subject of the major Far Eastern History. But courses lead field and a proficiency in either French ing to the M.A. are limited to the fields or Gennan, while the non-research pro of Mediaeval, Modem European, Latin gram, "designed to meet the needs of Amei-ican, and American History, those prospective teachers in elementary and leading to the Ph.D. are the same, ex^ secondary schools," does not. The re cept that Latin American History isn'F^ search pi-ogram requires twenty-four included. credit hours, and the other requires thirty, while both have a minimum resi The Department was recently en dence requirement of two semesters. dowed with two John Lingard Fellow Doctoral candidates must be proficient ships, which are awarded to promising in French and German, and must Avrite a students of the English Reformation, very comprehensive dissertation. The who then study under the direction of minimum residence is three school years. Rev. Philip Hughes, the celebrated There are four divisions of the Gradu Church historian. ate School: Arts-and-Letters, Social Sci The Mediaeval Institute is an autono ence, Science, and Engineering, and each mous unit within the University and contains many departments. does not fall under any division of the*. In the Arts-and-Lettei's Division is Graduate School. It was established in A little podium action broadens speech the Department of English, headed by 1946, and is now under the direction of men. Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C. It has the Canon A. L. Gabriel, O. Praem. 22 The Scholastic year is increasing. It is under the direc ground, and method of Soviet Policy. tion of Mr. Sessler, and offers the de Only one other university in the coun grees of Master of Arts and Master of try offers courses in Communist Ideology. Fine Arts. Graduate courses are offered Combining the Departments of Politi in painting, sculpture, and design. The cal Science, Histoiy, and English is the most well known of the staff is undoubt Program in American Studies, whose edly Ivan Mestrovic, brought to the Uni chaii-man is Mr. Aaron I. Abell. This versity by the Distinguished Professors is also a veiy new program. The aim Pi-ogram. of these studies is to integi-ate knowledge The Department of Music, under the of American life in the past, with the baton of Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, offei-s an ultimate aim of applying it to studies M.A. in Music. The field of concenti-a- of American life today. Thus the tion may be Composition, Music Theory, course does not prepare for a specific Music Education, or Applied Music. The profession, but equips the student for courses of study are intended to prepare a broader understanding of his life and the student for teaching, performing, times, and a fuller participation in them. arranging, composing, or advanced work The student majors in one of the three in theoretical research. departments and minors in the other In the Social Science Division of two. A special seminar in American A pure and simple chemist at work. Graduate School, the Department of Studies is held, bringing the three fields ^^ Education, under the leadership of Mr, together while concentrating on a par The purpose of the Institute is the ticular period in American life. study of medieval thought, cultui-e, and The Department of Sociology, headed history. Courses are offered in the phi by Mr. John J. Kane, offers two main losophy and theology, the life, both secu fields of study: genei-al sociology, which lar and religious, and the culture of the leads to the M.A. and Ph.D. and correc Middle Ages. tional administration, leading to the These courses lead to the degrees of M.A. Master of Mediaeval Studies and Doc In the United States, as yet not many tor of Mediaeval Studies. Although Catholics have become sociologists, and, students must select a major field of as a result, sociology is dominated by ^concentration, their program includes non-Catholics and secular values. Re study in all the above courses. cently, the Pope called for the establish The aim of the Department of Phi ment of Christian sociology at all losophy is "to produce good philosophers, Catholic universities. disciplined scholars, and well trained The aim of the gi-aduate program teachei-s of philosophy." The Depart in general sociology is to produce ment is headed by Rev. Herman E. college teachers and sociologists for ser Reith, C.S.C. The A\Titings of St. vice with Government agencies. The Thomas Aquinas fonn the basis of Correctional Administi-ation program, study, but modern techniques and prob taught only in the summer and during lems of C0ntemporary importance are the Fall Semester, trains men for the ^not neglected. The special fields of con- fields of probation, parole, and correc •'centration are Mediaeval Studies, Phi Chinese say . . . Oh, soooooo; man tional institution work. A good deal of losophy of Science, and American Phi reading Socity or Piito is mark of grad field work is required in this cunucultun, losophy. The degrees offered are Mas Philosopher. and there is no research program. ter of Arts and (surprisingly!) Doctor In the gi-aduate study and reseaixh of Philosophy. Bernard J. Kohlbrenner, is engaged in (Continued on page 31) At present. Rev. I. M. Bohenski, O.P., meeting the need for administrative and of the University of Fribourg, who is supei-visoiy personnel for our expanding one of the most outstanding Thomists of school systems. Both the M.A. and Ph.D. today, is a member of the staff, brought are offered. Students are prepared for here through the Distinguished Profes positions as school superintendents, sors Program. school principals, and guidance workers Oddly enough, there is no full time in schools and colleges. They can also ^^^•«fe(>e ^ graduate program in theology at Notre become college teachers of Education. Dame. Such courses are offered by the The Department of Political Science Department of Religion only during the is headed by Rev. Stanley J. Pari-y, summer. They are intended mainly for C.S.C. Offering the M.A. and Ph.D. de those preparing to teach religion, and grees, the Department attempts to train lead to the M.A. students for research and for teaching The basic aim of the graduate pro in the fields of government and theoiy, gram in theology is to present basic or for administrative functions in do courses in the principles and methods mestic and foreign affaii-s. for studying Tradition, Scripture, The Fields of concentration in the Depart ology, etc., to apply these principles and ment of Political Science are political methods in study, and to give a relative- theory, public administration, interna A ly broad coverage of Catholic Doctidne. tional relations, comparative govern The Graduate Department of Art is ment, and Soviet studies. r#l00se most active during the Summer Session, The concentration in Soviet studies is Grad student English majors are but its activity during the regular school a new one. It includes ideology, back for their urbanity. March 23, 1956 23 Thei'e was a shuffling sound, a louIc SU044JbCG4B smacking sound, and a sighing sound. Then . . . "Clyde? Clyde!" "B . . . B . . . B . . . Bonnie! WOW!" "Was I all right?" "Gulp!" virgin lips "Clyde, what's the matter?" "No . . . thing. Nothing." "Don't you like the way I kiss?" ^ by TONY SPERANZA "S . . . Sure. It's just . . . You surprised me." "Do you want me to kiss you again?" "Let's wait awhile, okay?" E WAS ELE\'EK, and she was bash you, and now you're ruining the whole "You kiss very nice, Clyde." H ful. It was their first party. Here thing." "Thanks." is what happened. . . . "Well, I'm sorry, but I'm not kissing "You were right about our germs. "Bonnie, do you like nie?" you." Mine liked yours very much." "Yes, Clyde, I like you." "Okay. Okay. You sit there and "How do you know?" "Then why Avon't you kiss me?" I'll sit here, and we won't do anything "I can tell." ^ "I don't like to kiss boys." but breathe." "You can't be sure about those things," "Who do you like to kiss then— "You should have thought of that you know." girls?" sooner." "I'm sure." "I don't like to kiss anybody." "Bonnie, I— "Why?" "Sit closer to me, darling." "Because . . . because it spreads "Dar . . . Look Bonnie, I don't think— gei-ms." "Closer." "Don't you kiss your mother and "I'm too close now." father?" "Oh, you're miles away. Come on "Yes." Clyde, don't be a prude." "Doesn't that spread genns?" "I was just wondering if— ^ "That's different. They're in the "What, Clyde, what?" • family." "I was wondering if you would like "You mean you've all got the same a cup of punch. They've got very good germs?" punch, and you haven't had hardly any. "I guess so." I mean you haven't hardly had any. I "I think your germs would like my mean— germs." "I don't want any punch." "I don't." And after the party, I'm going to tell "Well I'd like some." "I've got nice germs—^i-eal nice genns." everybody that you're a prude." "Clyde, wait a minute." "No." "I am not a pi-ude." "I gotta get some punch." "No wloat?" "You are so." "Clyde, I think I love you'" "I won't kiss you." "You don't even know what a prude "Bonnie! Don't say that!" ^ "Bonnie, you've got to kiss me." is." "Why not? It's true." "Why?" "I do too. It's a girl who doesn't "Somebody might hear you." "Because eveiybody else is kissing. like to kiss boys. And you're one." "I don't care. Darling, I— "I'm not a prude!" Look. Susie's kissing Albert. And look "And stop calling me darling. If one "Yes you are. And I'm going to tell over there. Penny's kissing Joey." of the guys should hear you, I'm sunk." "Don't look at them." everybody." "Darling, strangers don't count Avhen "Why not?" "I'll say you're a liar." "It's impolite to watch people while "Nobody listens to a prude." two people are in love." they're kissing." "Clyde, I hate you." "I gotta get some punch." "They'd look at us if we were kissing." "Good." "We mustn't allow the rest of the "Well, we're not kissing." There was a long silence. Then . . . world to influence us, Clyde." "Come on, Bonnie." "Clyde?" "Bonnie, you flipped!" ^ "No." "What do you want?" "Oh Clyde. How can you treat me "Are you mad?" "What am I going to tell the guys this way?" after the party?" "Yes." "Look Bonnie, I think— "What do you mean?" "Will you stop being mad, if ... if "All the guys will be talking about I kiss you?" "Darling— all the kisses they got, and I won't "It depends." "Will you cut that out?." be able to say anything." "On what?" "Clyde, doesn't the fact that I kissed "You boys are teiTible." "It depends on how good you kiss." you mean anything." "You girls are worse." "I don't think I kiss very good, "You kissed me, Bonnie, but— "You're fresh, Clyde. Do you know Clyde." "A kiss between lovers is much more that?" "You can try." than a kiss, darling." "Bonnie, you are the most stubborn "You won't laugh at me, will you?" girl I've ever met." "Of course not." "WILL YOU CUT THAT OUT!" ^"^ "And you are the freshest boy I've "And will you stop being mad?" "Darling, you're so cmel." ever met." "Maybe." "Where's the punch? I gotta get "I came to this party so I could kiss "O . . . Okay." some punch," 24 The Scholastic BASEBALL SQUAD OPENS IN TALLAHASSEE "^ Klinemen Begin Season Next Week; Pitchers to Hold Key to Successful Campaign by JIM GOETHALS The veteran-studded Fighting Irish theless, he did affirm that about 20 play baseball squad will commence their 1956 ers would make the trip to the land season next week, meeting a selected of sunshine and palm trees for the tour ^^*roup of powerhouses in a tournament nament. Last season, in an Easter-time at Florida State University in Tallahas southei'n exhibition series held at North see. The tournament features such other Carolina, the Irish charges emerged with participants from the East, Midwest and a 2-3 mark. South as Illinois, Wisconsin, West Vir ginia, North Carolina, Brown and host Infield Secure Florida State. These teams will be Fortifying the infield for the Irish this matched against each other for single year will tentatively be lettermen Lesso, games on March 29 and April 2 and 3, Hurley, Carideo and Sniegowski. with twinbills slated to be played on Hustling senior veteran Mike Lesso March 31. Then on April 4 and 5, an will handle duties at first base this year. l^elimination tournament will be held Mike was hampered by an injury last ED HURLEY among the teams to detennine the tour season and consequently saw limited ac Sparkplug second baseman. ney winners. tion, but was ably relieved by Jim Cu- As for Notre Dame's chances for top sack. However, this year Lesso will try on the other hand, is not so set. Coach honors, Coach Jake Kline sums it up to resume where he left off two years Kline has been shufffing and reshufiling like this: "The boys are shaping up ago as a sophomore when he maintained his five top pix)spects, Joe Yaeger, Capt. well, but we've been at a disadvantage a .300 average and showed some timely Dan Nespo, Jack O'Drobinak, Bill Tesch- in preparation in that we've been con fielding. ke, and Jim Cusack in an attempt to get fined to indoor practice. But it could Handling the keystone sack vnll be the best trio. As things stand now, be a successful trip if the inexperienced junior Ed Hurley, who acted as captain Yaeger, Nespo and Cusack have the best pitching staff comes through for us and of the team dui-ing most of last season. chances of securing starting berths in l^the veteran ballplayers show their stuff." Hurley, son of the well-kno\vn American the outfield. ^ However, Coach Kline said the start League umpii'e, has a fine throwing arm The veteran Joe Yaeger finisked the ing line-up was still uncertain, and in and is a really solid infielder. regular season last year sporting the particular, the starting outfield. Never- Leading candidate for the shortstop starting berth is chunky, hard-hitting ELMER KOHORST DON SNIEGOWSKI junior veteran Jim Carideo. Carideo, who Hot corner mainstay. is the nephew of former Notre Dame Veteran backstopper. Ail-American quarterback Frank Ca rideo, was the regular shortstop last year as a sophomore. Playing in all 17 games last season, he hit .2.56 while knocking in 13 runs to share the top spot in this department along with out fielders Dan Nespo and Jim Cusack. The best prospect to handle the "hot corner" is Don Sniegowski, recent win ner of the Rhodes scholarship award. Sniegowski was fonnerly a pitcher, but was switched to third base early last season, where he remained until side lined in midseason with a broken wrist. Up until this injury, he led the club with a commendable .371 average. Outfield Uncertain All in all, the infield packs plenty of power, hustle and experience to form ms^s the nucleus of the team. The outfield, March 23, 1956 25 Badinifes Win Int^Hnall Swimming Ctnampionship Ja^ F:rfeL 1-^ZiL. -aix-^.z -rcr ssiJir 2C£- -izrv :-i_'rJ.:ia:: re >'• AA :_tr> -^ •r3Ci:C- T-^i-". •--.'-iri -^T^.-^r; ;5^:_ji_ 4r4=: 7^^—. -' -I-. ;^.:i< ". ?'i.-.J ii-jn-f -.TV.- -:-^ :.'.•>j2i.-^ z::=:S-i7 ix •:zr "Esn: 2.:'>ji.-T :'7% sTT.^ jr. SriJc' -..:• z-:si c-- •_TrQ'r_-JS' --^ Ss-f:- v:::^::^ ILir JLiTif-^:!- efs^i Z£?3-,'"iE Z.1 Heir.';— i.-. cLr •i''ji-72C-c fr^e JIM OJSACK irh'r. '^ar-d-jb^ 3C.^ zo rerestec -r/^r iro.-.-:55r::/5 Ar-cj V£r Gjurrs- p--£ce tr tc-e roc ze. A Eoci exsrr-tile of efrort of IJ.^l.^J ^'S-v-i bfr:i rhe '->i crrerr fSJlTTt Cap-tAifr.-';:.%':. y>''?:^^j, £r..'>tr„tr ri7,e&c- Z-c .Sc-r-rr.d" :- the I'Xt-T^rc tr&= srrie- fescer ever to -T^ a rarfc-ral ::fr:eL CozeerniiiE: tie octcjnze of the t.-?:rr:ts- :?.£•.':: ~as Ar.dr Van Cocrren. znenz. Coach Lairjgfor^i safe tiat. "sl-^ AJ .St^par.'s irriprr^si"- Z>J.S In tlie tbongji ft fs impc-ssfble zo predict —hat' Vh'jhxc hiLck sirolce enabled hf:ii to ^!! ha^E^es. —e are certaitlr h-or Pffching Lacki Experience Longford Sends Top Three Jiw?. lh<; bjjf rsvcxti'/n m^rk Vi a suc- f;':?.--rul fi^Af-'/n r';Kts v/ith the pitchinjf To NCAA Fencing Tourney ,-.t.afF. V/ith last ycar'K tv/o Htartfrr.h- .A. trio of Xotre Dame's iinest fencers ;^:'/nf- nov/, much of the burden restn v.ill represent the Irish today and to- on the arrftK of tv/o junior rig^hthanders, morrov/ in the annual XCAA Fencing John Jfamrne-t and I'aul HbHa^-.r, all oth- Championships at Annapolis, Md. Don 'T;: beinjf UTiiri'M in ollege orrtpetition. Tadrowski in epee, Dave Friske in saber, Harrirnel, a ^fy^jd hittinjf pitcher v/ith and Jack Friel in foil v,-il] attempt to a .'/f/4 mark lant H't'AV/m, v/orked a match or even impro%-e on last year's f.oUj| of .'i'l inninKK on the hill for the fine .showing, %vhen the Irish fenced to I/-»f',h and v/aa VxiiX^A v/ith tv/o defeats a seventh filace finish. nyjurii'X niu: victory. The burly fastball- Tadi-owski, who was -37-9 this sea- er /{efJKer V^ilerl 2J-2/'i inninjjs and fin- .son, will be defending the NCAA indi JHhfrd v/ith an 0-] mark. Senions Ang^elo vidual epee championship which he won Capf 26 The Scholastic Irish Open Spring Gridiron Practice April 9; Annual Bass Rshing Contest Brennan Has Job of Replacing Seven Starters ^P^"' ^^^' ^^'*^' Vacation The annual Father BaldAA-in fishing With the return of spring the Notre five assistants to ease his headaches. contest Avill open its attack on all bass Dame man's fancy turns, once again, Replacing Marquette-bound Johnny in both St. Joseph's and St. Marsh's back to football, and the spring grid Druze, Jack Zilly Avill Avoi-k Avith the lakes on April 9. This year's contest practice at Cartier Field. This year ends. Another neAv name added to the Avill run for six consecutive weeks up to ^oach Terry Brennan plans to swing Irish coaching staff is that of Jim Finks, May 20 and during this period Aveekly Vpen the gates to the clamoring photogs Avho Avill tutor the neAv quaiierbacks. prizes of $5 will be awarded to the stu on the first day after the Easter vaca Bill Fisher returns to his line job, and dent catching the largest fish. Besides tion, April 9, for Picture Day. On the Bill Walsh, center coach, Avill also help these Aveekly prizes. Chairman Clarence following day, April 10, the Irish mas out Avith the guards. Concentrating on Schlehuber announced that a grand ter will run his boys through their first the halfbacks, Bernie Witucki Avill again prize of $10 Avill be given to the person workout of the year. The squad Avill take charge of the backfield, with catching the largest fish in the six- practice four days a week for five weeks, the aid of Frosh Coach Jack Landry. AA-eek period. Avinding up their session on Saturday, Campus rumors claim that the fresh No Entry Fee Required May 12, with the Annual Old-Timer's man squad is one of the best in years, The fishing contest is free and open ^ame. and that the present frosh Avill domi to all students. Either of the two cam W "This year we're out to find a club nate the Irish action this spring and pus lakes must be used for their con two-deep," says Terry Brennan, "with next fall. "Yes, Ave may have many quests. Although most of the winning a sprinkling of a third." Graduation freshmen on the team this spring," says fish have been caught from shoreline bit deeply into the Notre Dame ranks, Terry Brennan, "but"—^he emphasizes— fishing, a boat may be obtained by con and Brennan Avants not only to plug the "that's up to the upperclassmen them tacting Chainnan Schlehuber in 47 Sorin holes this spring, but also to build a selves." The present sophomoi-es and or Father Baldwin in 220 Howard. Both solid bench. "The door is open to eveiy- juniors may seem to lack line strength, stressed that all reservations must be one," he added. "I don't want to play but they Avill have plenty of time to prove made at least one day in advance. eleven men for 60 minutes a game, as themselves during the hot days ahead. The Avinning bass Avill be Judged on I was forced to do at times last year." their length and all entries must be de ^ "When the Irish left Los Angeles last posited at the rear entrance of Corby ^all, nineteen seniors had ended their Hall Avrithin 24 houi-s after the catch. INTERHALL BASEBALL college grid days. This leaves a tough Last year's Avinning bass tipped the rebuilding job for Coach Brennan and There will be a meeting today for scales at seven pounds, a prize Avinner his assistants, especially in the line, all representatives of campus clubs in any national contest. All students which lost fourteen men. Gone is the and halls who wish to enter teams planning to enter the contest are re "heart" of the squad. Captain Ray in the Interholl Softball League. minded that they must supply their Lemek, and Avith him, guard Pat Bis- Coaches of the various teams ore OAvn equipment. ceglia, center Jim Mense, tackle Wayne asked to report to Room 1 of the Fishing fans are also reminded to at Edmonds, end Gene Kapish, guards John Rock at 4:30. tend the regular Casting Club demon McMullan and Gene Martell, and tackle strations in the Fieldhouse. George Nicula. AU-American fullback «^on Schaefer, Avho averaged 4.4 yards every time he ran the ball, leaves the backfield, along Avith Dick Fitzgerald and Paul Reynolds. The big gap for '56 Avill be at the fullback slot, Avhile both guard positions, both tackles, and one end flank can be considered Avide open. During the spring Avorkouts, the Irish brain-trust Avill con centrate on filling these six positions and finding additional depth. The picture brightens Avith the return «|f Notre Dame's brilliant quarterback and field-general, Paul Hornung. With him come Capt. Jim Morse and Dean Studer in the backfield, Dick Prender- gast at left end, and Bob Gaydos at right guard. The vacancy at center could Avell be filled by either Ed Sullivan or Lou Loncaric. Behind Hornung comes another snappy quarterback, Larry Cooke. But since both Hornung and Cooke Avill see their last year of action, the search turns to freshmen for the •uture, Avith high hopes for Bob Wil liams, Nonn Odyniec, Dick Selcer, or Mike Dugan. FATHER BALDWIN—IRISH IZAAK WALTON This spring Coach Brennan Avill have Anglers to test skill after Easter. March 23, 1956 27 Cramming New Club, Tournaments Trackmen in Chicago for Exams? Spark Handball Action For Daily News Relays Handball seems to have taken over the After fruitfully pitting their track interests of the campus athletes during prowess against the country's best in the slack season and at the present time door track talent by capturing two of we have: a doubles tournament just the three events they entered in the completed, a singles competition ap Cleveland K. of C. Relays last Friday proaching the half-way point, and a Notre Dame will compete in the ChF doubles tournament sponsored by the cago Daily News Relays tomorrow night Chicago Club nearing completion. in the Chicago Stadium. Representa In the doubles tournament which had tives for the Irish will be in the one been running since the beginning of the and two-mile relays, the high jump and Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Spring semester, Ray Lemek and Pat the 60-yard dash. Bisceglia last week defeated Carl Eck Your doctor will tell you—a The Irish crack mile relay foursome and Meyer for the championship. NoDoz Awakener is safe as an of Bill Keegan, Joe Foreman, Aubrey average cup of hot, black cof Bisceglia had been called in to substi Lewis and versatile Bill Squires paced fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener tute for Ray's original partner, Jim off a rapid 3:21.3 to take top honors in when you cram for that exam Daly, when he was forced to step down that colorful event. Indiana and thirc'^ ...or when mid-afternoon because of an injury. The t\vo linemen place Pittsburgh experienced baton brings on those "3 o'clock cob then went on to defeat Don Leone and trouble and trailed ND while Iowa was webs." You'll find NoDoz gives Tom Pendergast in the quarter-finals disqualified for finishing after not both you a lift without a letdown... while Eck and Meyer Avere downing Ed ering to retrieve their baton they helps you snap back to normal Shipstad and Frank Reilly. dropped while going into the final turn. and fight fatigue safely! The other doubles competition, spon The Irish ininners, however, realizing sored by the Chicago Club, stai'ted on that a trackside fan had caused the Iowa ir. ui . OCr '°''9^ economy size tkOf 15 toblefs- ttf these new clubs is the Baii-isters' ['•*« Wives, a social and service organization composed of the wives of the married law students. H-f mwm Within the past few yeai-s a change has taken place in the academic back ground of the law students. Formerly, the great majority of the students were men who had taken their undei'graduate work at Notre Dame, and the bulk of these men were in the six-year combina- Jj^ion program. In recent years, however, "there has been a steady increase in the OUR LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS number of law students who did their undergi'aduate work at other univei-- AND GOOD-LOOKING SPORTWEAR sities. The present senior class still reflects the former situation. Reflecting We have an unusually interesting selection the new ti-end, the junior class is equally divided between men with Notre Dame of Spring and Summer clothing, including degrees and those with degrees from our new tropical weight suits, as well as our other educational institutions; and in the freshman class there is a predominance traditional grey flannels and gabardines... ^f men from other schools. and in sportwear, good-looking tweeds, col ^ Of course, the Notre Dame under graduate colleges are also well repre orful blazers and attractive sport shirts. sented in the freshman law class, by such men as Charles Doherty, a Magna, cum Laucle commerce graduate last 32 Page Illustrated Catalogue Upon Request June and one of the country's outstand ing college debaters. For the first time in the history of KTAMUMWIMt the Law School, there are now several scholarships available each year to aid outstanding college graduates in their law studies at Notre Dame. Two of ^[^ese, the John J. Cavanaugh Scholar ships, are specifically restricted to Notre Dame men. A Cavanaugh Scholarship, providing tuition for all three years of liens fltmisiilngii^ats ^fboej? law school, is awarded to an outstanding 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. graduate of Notre Dame's Arts and 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. Letters College and of the Commerce CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO College each year. The other scholar ships are open to all, whether from Notre Dame or another university. What's going on in the Law School? In short, there is a great deal of activity, r things are on the move. It is activity ^ith a purpose: the development of truly excellent lawyers in the Christian tradition. March 23, 1956 29 JACOBY'S * BRIDGE NORTH Spades A 2 Hearts 3 Diamonds A I 6 2 Clubs A 8 7 6 4 3 WEST EAST , matter wna^ Spades K 10 9 6 Spades J 8 7 4 ' Hearts K J 10 9 6 Hearts A 4 2 Diamonds Q 10 7 5 Diamonds K 9 8 3 shaving machine vou use Clubs Clubs 10 SOUTH Spades Q 5 Hearts Q 8 7 5 Diamonds 4 Clubs K Q J 9 5 2 The bidding: South West North East IC P 3C P 4C P 4D P 4H Dbl. 60 Dbl. P P P Opening lead: 10 of diamonds. Criminal carelessness on the part of start vv^ith the defense enabled South to bring home r an over-ambitious slam contract in the above hand. Declarer Avon the Ace of diamonds, East indicating possession of the diamond King by playing the nine, then a low club was led to the King. PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE South now led the Queen of hearts from his hand, which West won with the King. LOTION West led a small diamond, a low dia^ mond was played from dummy, and East played the King. South ruffed with a small club, led a heart from his hand and trumped in dummy, led another small diamond and trumped in his hand, ti-umped another heart in dummy, got back to his hand by leading a low club to one of his honors, ruffed the last heart with the Ace of clubs, and then led the last club from dummy Avinning the trick in his hand. At this point everyone ha^ three cards. South had the Queen an^ Vf^ one spade and one trump left. West had the King, 10 of spades and the Queen of diamonds. The dummy held the Ace, one spade and the Jack of diamonds. When South led his last trump. West »»«*«. =M^«».«' was squeezed. 'He actually played the 10 of spades, South discarded the Jack of diamonds from dummy, and when the King of spades dropped under the Ace, declarers Queen became the twelfth trick. If West had played the Queen„ of diamonds instead of a low one aftef ... and get a better shave! OLD SPICE PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE he won the King of hearts, there would LOTION sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, have been no squeeze at the finish of the clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl",* hand, since East would hold the high prepares the skin for easy gliding... lubricates the shaver cutting diamond rather than West.—Jim Jacoby. edges for greatest efficiency. 100 No federal tax LIBRARY BOOKS SHULTON New York • Toronto All library books borrov/ed by students should hove been returned to the Library by March 22. If there Sunny Italy €afe is any need for use of books after Order a full year's subscription A NOTRE DAME THADITION that date, they may be renev/ed- Here you'll always enjoy the to the SCHOLASTIC for your until March 26. Library books moyV Italian accent on Fine Food parents and friends. Only $4.00. not be taken out of the city over 601 North Niles Avenue the Easter vacation. 30 The Scholastic Grad School (Continued from page 23) pursued in the Department of Economics the aim is to take the purely secular aspects of economic theory, practice, and policy and to correlate them with sound ethical and philosophical teachings. The Department is headed by Rev. Thomas # McDonagh, C.S.C., and the Master's degree is offered. The Science Division of the Graduate ALWAYS HAVE FUN School involves a different subject mat ter than either of the divisions described above. Although the students may be closer to the actual reality of the world, they are much farther from its human aspects than students in the two pre ceding divisions. A The Department of Mathematics pro- ^'ides courses toward the Master of Sci And you con be o good doncer overnight ence, and the Ph.D. Mr. Arnold E. Ross is its head. The graduate pi-ogram is Enroll NOW at Arthur Murroy's intended for the training of teachers and for training in research. • Are you having as much fun as Due to the increasing complexity of you should? Don't let good times everything in the world, and the result pass you by. Come in to Arthur ing use of mathematics in almost every Murray's now and learn all the latest field, there are tremendous opportunities steps. Then you'll agree that open to the graduate mathematician. good dancers have the most fun iJ^Mr. Charles C. Brambel heads the Learning to dance the Arthur jr/epai-tment of Biology which offers the Murray Way is so easy, too, thanks M.S. and the Ph.D. The aim of the to his tested methods. So come in program is to prepare students for teach or phone now before the winter ing and for research, and the two chief season gets under way. branches of study are botany and zoology. ARTHUR MURRAY Headed by Mr. G. Frank D'Alelio, the Department of Chemistry has more fel lowships and scholarships than any other 120 E. Wayne St. CE 2-3339 graduate department. The M.S. and ^h.D. degrees can be earned in oi-ganic, ^iorganic, physical, and radiation chem istry. The importance of the graduate chemist in teaching and particularly in »ltVU!TURBOW for the very finest research is obvious. VPPTOMETRIST The physicist today is the basic theo STEAKS and CHOPS retical and technical scientist. The pi"o- — OPTICAL REPAIRS — gram of the Department of Physics, Frames Repaired, Replaced which is directed by Rev. Henry J. Bol- Broken Lenses Duplicated EDDIFS ger, C.S.C, tries to give the student a "Bring in the Pieces" good working knowledge of experimental and theoretical physics in order to pre - EYES EXAMINED — STEAK HOUSE pare him for both research and teaching. 207 W. Washington 602 S. WALNUT ^^ Although there is no lack of opportu Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-6777 nity for those with a B.S. in engineering, the graduate student in the Division of Engineering is becoming increasingly Nationally Advertised common. Graduate work is offered in Watches—^Diamonds—^Jewelrf WHY NOT? aeronautical, chemical, civil, electi-ical, Guaranteed Watch Repairinc Drive a '56 Chrysler or Plymouth and mechanical engineering, in metal Fine Engraving home at Easter! Save the cost of lurgy, and in engineering mechanics. freight to your home town. There are numerous opportunities open to the gi'aduate engineer, both in the BUY NOW! teaching profession and in industry. See Jack Moulder, '38 This overall look at the Graduate (pjchool is apt to make it seem rather MOULDER MOTOR sprawling and disjointed, but all those 215 So. Lafayette, South Bend in it, both students and teachers, are 126 N. Michigan Ph. CE 2-1202 Chrysler — Plymouth united in a quest for knowledge. Sooth Bend, In£ana March 23, 1956 31 BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES IND. BELL - ILL. BELL — WIS. TEL. CO. and Other Operating Telephone Companies Local and toll service within their territories I LONG LINES DEPARTMENT-A. T. & T. CO. Long distance telephone and related services I I WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LABORATORIES LT. THOMAS A. DOOLEY, Medical Manufacturing and Distribution Research and Corps, U.S. Novo! Reserve, will speak of Communications Equipment Development in Washington Halt on Friday, April 13. Dooley will recount his experiences ALSO with the Navy's "Passage to Freedom," in which 750,000 refugees were trans SANDIA CORPORATION ferred from North to South Viet Nam. (operated by Western Electric Co. for A reception will follow in the Student Atomic Energy Commission) Center. Admission is free. Applied research, development and design on ordnance phases of atomic weapons. Bridge Director Announces PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Winners of Two Tourneys For openings in various positions in all ports of the country for Seniors and graduate students Winners for both the moflthly Master . -,, in Point tournament and the new tedm-x)f- ;" Engineering, Physics, Science, and Mathematics four tourney, tried for the first time last -. j Also for Seniors Sunday, were announced this week by in libera/ Arts and Business Administration Prof. John Turley, campus expert and tournament director. i~ REGISTER NOW at the Placement Office Taking one whole master point for% On the main floor • Administration Building .605 average in the north-south direc INTERVIEWS on APRIL 17, 18 tion last week were Lew Solomon and Jack Steinthal. Mike Regan and John Adams won the east-west point with a .600 average. Second place awards of .5 master points went to Tom Betterton and Bob For Your "Crew Cut" ROCCO'S 'SCHOLASTIC COLUMNS South Bend's Original kru*kut House of Pizza Manuscripts for a humor column, and the 'Back Page' for next year'^ HAIR TRAINER Still the Best—serving SCHOLASTIC will be accepted until WITH LANOLIN Italian and American Dishes May 19. Special Noon Lunches The humor column should contain 11—1:30 humorous incidents relating to the /^ --— 1 Keeps fli« 537 N. St. Louis campus or national college scene, or both. The "Back Page" should Open—11 ajn. — 12 Midnight attempt to correlate campus or cur »^RM JIMI^ "Stand-up' rent events of interest to Notre •IMI^^^^HH^^^ Position Dome campus life. Friendship Piiotos Every applicant should submit at Silk Finish Photos least three separate manuscripts. l^jj^^ 50c ZYixS'A in. If you have stubborn hair to comb, 20 photos from your All entries should be addressed in- picture, or 25 photos ^^^ care of the SCHOLASTIC, Box 185,^ KRU-KUT will keep it in place. At from your negative. • '^^ A^ Minimum order $1.00 4c •••• Notre Dame, Ind. Drug Stores and Bai-ber Shops. WALLET PHOTOS, Box 470, Foitoria. CNiio 52 The Scholastic "erschinski, noi-th-south, and to Tom Lee and Jerry Farley, east-west. In the team-of-four match, an aver age of .643 nailed down first place hon ors for the team of Stein thai-Solomon- Barrett-Volante. Second place went to the table of Moran-Shields-Stettler-Car- ley with a .571 average. A one-hour bridge "bull session" con- cted by Turley is to precede regular t, ly which will start at 2 p.m. DESIGNED Name Senior to Represent FOR ND at Advertising Meeting SCORING! Don Williams, a Sunland, Calif, sen ior marketing major, was named yester day to represent Notre Dame at the THESE 1956 Registered Spalding ^pnual "Inside Advertising" conference TOP-FLITES® are the sweetest- LO be held in New York during the week playing clubs in the book. Plenty of April 9 to 14. of golfers are lowering their Sponsored by more than 100 leading handicaps with them. newspapers, advertising agencies, net work broadcasters, and other leaders in The secret? They're SYNCHRO- the field, "Inside Advertising" is host to DYNED® Clubs — scientifically. one student from each of 75 universities and exactly coordinated to siving teaching journalism and advertising. and feel alike. A year ago, the conference's highest What's more, these beauties award, "Outstanding Advertising Stu will stay handsome and new look dent of America," was won by Notre ing. The irons feature a new and , Wame's representative, Jack Sorrano. exclusive tough alloy steel with | Both Williams and Sorrano received high-poUsh finish that will last : their training in the advertising classes and last. ' conducted by Prof. Ronald S. O'Neill. Competition to represent Notre Dame r. O. The new Spalding PAR- was unusually keen this year, Williams FLITES,® also fine-quality clubs, being "closely pressed in the final judg- are offered at a popular price. -:ing by Joseph Weibel, Akron, 0.; James The irons also feature Spalding's "Rosenheimer, Jackson, Wis.; Robert new tough alloy steel heads with Morsches, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Jerry high-polish finish. Like the TOP- Higgins of Kansas City, Mo. FLiTES, they're sold through Golf Professionals only. Students Organize Chapter Of American Organists Guild A student chapter of the American SPAIDMG Guild of Organists was initiated recently sets the pace in sports at the University. The Guild is founded on the idea of the mediaeval guild sys tem, and oifers certificates in fields cor responding to the guild fields of appren DR. N. FKDALE Joe Nabieht's tices, journejmian, and master. These ^rtificates, associate, choirmaster, and OPTOMETRIST Restaurant ^Uow, are awarded to those who have EYES EXAMINED 213 N. Main Open Sunday successfully passed an examination given GLASSES FITTED periodically by the Guild. OPTICAL REPAIRS The Notre Dame student chapter plans Omr Speeimit^ a series of visits to various churches in 1 to 24-Hour Service "Chicken in the Rough" the St. Joseph Valley, where they will ^ Golden Brown Fried Chicken inspect various makes of organs. The 309 South Michigan St. Shoestring Potatoes chapter will provide concerts for the Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 Jug of Honey St. Joseph Valley chapter, with which Hot Buttered Rolls it is afliliated. Officers of the Notre Dame chapter Diamonds Jewelry Watches 91.15 are: John Guinn, president; John Probst, '•^ce-president; and William Pacholke, J. TRETHEWEY "secretary. Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, who Fisi, Sims, mm holds a fellowship in the Guild, is super JOE, THE JEWELER At Prices You Will Appredot* visor of the student chapter. 104 N. Main St. JJM.S. Bldg. March 23, 1956 33 Rach Pofe ern art by Curl; Mattlieirs aniad momoderd n man EFORE I PLUNGE headfirst into this •If Michelangelo were suddenly to be consideration, the modern artist is deal increasingly controversial subject placed in our culture I doubt if he would ing with a whole new and different Bof modem art in order to show how very be able to paint anything for some time world of experience than the more com little I do know about the area, let me in spite of his creativity and his skill. monly known conventional artist dealt first explain that my knowledge, wiiat He would be so immediately confused with. The world of the 20th century is little there is of it, is that of a layman by our telephones, jet planes and auto considerably more complex \vith the —^not an authority. mobiles—^in short, our culture—that he cross currents of emotional experience Also it might be Avise to say that I'm simply would have nothing to say—no than the world of the Eenaissance. ^ not far along enough in this subject to clear experience to convey. Paul Klee, one of the modern artists draw all my own conclusions. What lit An artist therefore is, consciously or I feel has not distorted beyond the point tle I knov.' and understand about modern unconsciously, mirroring his age. He of communication, went through a much art most often comes from the pages sets forth on canvas, in literature, in faster and more involved set of experi of somebody else's book or acticle—^not, music, what he experiences. And what ences than Michelangelo. To the extent I must confess, from my own limited he experiences is largely due to when, that he can communicate these emotions, appreciation developed from long hours where, how, and with whom he lives. and make me experience them also, I in a museum. When it comes to mod And so, I think a consideration of mod would say that Klee is a good artist, re ern art I am not what the Spanish would ern art is a somewhat necessary en gardless of how bizarre and unconven call an aficionado. My interest in mod deavor for modern man if he is really tional his method of communication may ern art does not go beyond my natui*al interested in knowing and understand seem to some. ,i- curiosity. And this I feel is the same ing better his Avorld and himself. How would, say, Michelangelo paii^ Avay it effects a lot of other people. When this subject of modem art the Golden Gate Bridge or a disturbing However, in spite of my layman's comes up it usually divides people into dream. These are the subjects that Klee knowledge and my unviolent interest in two very distinct camps, those who like and other modern painters must deal modem art I think it's an area that any it and those who don't. I qualify my Avith just as Michelangelo dealt with one who cares to consider it will find well self with the former, but with certain peasants and fishermen. Their problem worthwhile. modification. is to re-create the experiences—and in I say this because, as I understand it, When the artist becomes so abstract our world the experiences are often not art is first and foi-emost, a man express and distorted that he fails to communi so well-defined and artistically simple as ing his emotions. If this is so then it cate his experience, then to me, he fails a fishei^man's bicep. seems certainly worthwhile to investi as an artist. This is a distinction a lot If this is true, and it seems so to gate the expressions of the emotions of people will make I think. (That's me, then w^hy should not modern man modem men are experiencing. why I mention it.) make a definite and sincere effort i^ Art has always, and always will, by However, there are those who say that understand more about modern art and its nature, reflect in a subtle way what as long as the modem artist winds up the modem artist? Those who refuse man felt in a period in history. Art communicating some experience why to make this effort are missing, through serves as a three-dimensional mirix)r to can't he do it more conventionally. There their own fault, the translated experi the realities of man, his environment, are several very good reasons, it seems ences of their contemporai-ies. If mod and how he is affected by the same. to me. ern men, living in the world that in I've always held that an artist does First, freshness, originality, and spon spires the modern artist, cannot under Avhat he does because he is influenced taneity are just as much a part of ar stand him, who, I wonder, ever will? from without and creative from within. tistic expression as conventionalism. To continue to enjoy the artistic ex By that I mean he is limited in his ex Secondly, the modern artist deals with pression of four hundred years ago is periences to what his culture, his civili ideas, not concrete and well-defined ob not wrong; but to .fail to make an effort zation has to offer. But, he can take jects. This calls for distortion and ab to understand the same sort of expre.jt, these experiences and mold and charge straction which may, it must be admit sions that have had their origin in OUL them with his own personal emotions, ted, sometimes get out of hand. own period seems to me to point up imagination, and creativity. Thirdly, and the point of this entire some mild sort of deficiency. 34 PRINTED AT AVE M/IRIA PRESS •~~"*-*'.v """""xv. '****'««.. Check this new collar style ^Shf- --A? - the ARROW Glen Here's a broadcloth shirt with features that please the college man with an eye for style. The collar, (button-down, of course), is a shorter, neater-looldng model. The fine broadcloth cools you throughout the warm days ahead. The trim checks are available in 7 color combinations, in cluding blue, tan and grey. $5.00. And, an Arrow repp always sets ofF an Arrow shirt just right. 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