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On the Campus—Notre Dame fovember 13, 1959 fiefte^cudd/oHd
QnCanfos 3fo§lnilman RULE CHANGES (AutJwr of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many The response to this year's "Repermis- Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) sions" column has been most gratifying. To insure prompter publication of let ters in the future %ve request that henceforth all letters be addressed to DIARY OF A COED "Repercussions" c/o the editors, 207 or 203 Fisher, Notre Dame, Ind. MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz THURSDAY: Three packages from We also request that all letters be home—laundrj"^, cookies, records. So signed with the winter's name and ad in English lit this morning. If Shake dress. Utisigned letters will be printed speare didn't wTite Canterbury Tales I'm hungrj"^ I ate all three ... Quiz in Ameri only in exceptional instances. In these a dead duck ... Lunch at the house— can history. If Millard Fillmore didn't cases, we cannot guarantee that they turkej' hash. Question: how can we have invent cotton gin, I'm in big trouble . . . ivill be published as the reader intended turkej- hash when we never had turkej'? Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nym- them to appear in print. ... Smoked a IMarlboro after lunch. I dig phet Calloway announced her engage SUCCESS ment to Ralph Feldspar. Wliile sorors those better makin's the most!... Played Editor: flocked around to congratulate Njinphet, bridge with sorors in afternoon, \\lien We would like to congratulate the game was over, nw partner stabbed me I ate everj'body's side meat... Then ND team and managers on their gentle several times with hatpin. Must learn smoked Marlboro. Oh, what a piece of manly behavior while they were in San weak club bid ... Dinner at house- work is Marlboro!... And so to bed. Francisco. We had the honor to have Iamb hash. Question: how can we have them at our dance at the St. Francis FRIDAY: Got our marks in American Hotel which they helped to make a great lamb hash when we never had lamb? ... history quiz. Was shattered to learn that success. I would in particular like to Smoked a ^Marlboro after dinner. Wliat Millard Fillmore did not invent cotton congratulate Jim Crotty, Myron Pottios, filter! ^^^lat flavor! "^liat pack or box! Monty Stickles and George Izo who along gin. He wTote Canterbury Tales ... How ... Chai^ter meeting at night. Motion with their dates added to the gaiety of very odd! Lunch at the house—bread made to abolish capital punishment for the evening. hash ... Marlboro after lunch. Great We only hope that the St. Mary's men pledges. jMotion defeated ... Smoked smoke. Must send valentine to manu can act the same when they are away more jMarlboros. Quelle joie!... And so facturers ... Spent entire afternoon get from school. to bed. We are looking fonvard to seeing the ting dressed for date tonight with Nor team again in San Francisco in the near TUESDAY: Facultj' tea at the house. man Twonkey. Norman is dall, dark, future. Spilled pot of oolong on Dean of Women. loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong Bob Schultz She A'ery surly. Offered her President St. Mai-y's College Student Body a ]\Iarlboro. Still surty. Of St. Mary's, Calif. fered skin graft. No help ... Dinner at KoajJ^ Kampus (v^ $64,000 QUESTION Kafe—24 hamljurgers. But Editor: no dessert. Have to watch If you can't understand why the stu dent senate gets so little done in the waistline ... And so to bed. average weekly meeting, try looking at WEDNTISDAY: Got our the agenda for one of those meetings. (This will be difficult because your hall marks in English lit quiz. senator will be ashamed to show it to Luckj"^ for me Shakespeare you.) wTote Canterbury Tales!. .. Is someone afraid that if the senators Afternoon date with Ralph have time to think about a topic before Feldspar. Purely platonic. '''tomtmmstiMpiiffkm^^'^^^'^ it is discussed some good might actually come out of student government? Ralph wanted to consult me The senate isn't a TV quiz show, men. about love trouble he's We don't care if you do some work be ha^ang \\ith his girl, Njmiphet Calloway. is he never tells a girl where he's going fore the meetings. I assured him things would get better. to take her. So I put on a bathing suit, It doesn't look like some of the people Ralph said he certainty hopes so because on top of that an evening gown, and on who were elected want to do as much last four times he called on Nymphet, she work as they claimed. top of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready Paul F. Slatteiy dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him ... for a splash partj', a dance, or a toboggan 148 Lyons Smoked several Marlboros. Wonderful shde ... So what do you think happened? (Continued on page 32) cigarette. No confusion about which end He entered me in a steeplechase, that's The SCHOLASTIC is entered as second class to light. Saves loads of time Dinner what!... Would have taken first prize mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized Jmie 23, 1918. TTie at house—bread. That's all; just bread easily if I hadn't pulled up lame in the magazine is a member of the Catholic School ... And so to bed. last furlong And so to bed. Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. It is represented for National Advertising © 1059 Max Shulman by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Pub lished weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the Yes, tfie college life is a busy one and you may be having SCHOLASTIC is. printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscription rate is $5.00 a year. trouble choosing the cigarette that's right for you. Here's Please address all manuscripts to the Editors. a Imndy guide: For filter plus flavor—Marlboro. For flavor Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. All submitted material becomes the property of the SCHO without filter—Philip Morris. For filter plus flavor plus cool LASTIC. ness—Alpine... All made by the sponsors of this column. The Scholastic if The Notre Dame BommmtUtt^
iW ->^^ NONE OF THEIR BUSINESS: By this time all of the campus knows of the un fortunate incident which occurred in a local restaurant a week ago today. Most likely they have heard also of the great stonn this action has stin-ed up in the !«'• chambers of Notre Dame's student government. Resolutions condemning the res Vol. 101 No. 7 |;f| taurant and its owners are both glowing and numerous. We believe, however, the NOVEMBER 13, 1959 blame should be affixed where it belongs, upon the student body. Certainly stu dents present saw this situation developing and yet they did nothing until it was too f late. These students knew of the hai-m this was doing to the name of their Univer sity and themselves, but they did nothing to stop it. Should student government US' : then step in, after the incident is already history, and bring bitter wi-ath upon the o\vners of the restaurant? On what gi-ounds does student government even consider M such resolutions? As often as we have patronized this restaui-ant we have noticed the concern of the management that such situations do not develop. We have noticed f i RPNALC^;BUJBMJ<^ many times how stringent the waitresses in this restaurant are as compared to those in other South Bend establishments. Yet student government has the audacity to 'ossodole ,««fitoi*':;'^-' :.:'.''\w..'> condemn the management. Student leaders, place the blame where it belongs: upon E. CTEDI THOMPSON yourselves. :^ CHARIESTAUSCHE i ;
hews ecBlor ami sHiffJ ' THROWBACK: Rumor has it that the surreptitious publication known as the ROYRUBEll, v Thursday Throwback will soon be circulated among the upperclass residence halls. Wade Clark We admire the publishers for all of the time and trouble they have spent in publish Arthur Graham .'• ing the paper, but we hardly think it was time well spent. In the past such publica tions have been little more than a recording of a symposium on "What is Wrong at •-. •., 'Thomas ,,Wel$$ ,';,'- the University?" Certainly not everj^thing at Notre Dame is pei-fect nor is eveiything features eclit«Nr ond'siaff done the way the students would choose to do it. But then, for what school does this CHARIES^^IECK ,0 ; hold true? Instead of printing up their caustic criticism of eveiything about the school which they dislike, it appears to us that the editors of said newspaper might Francis Smith ^ more profitably spend their time attempting to alleviate their problems thi'ough es ;. TTiomas Sullivan tablished channels. It is slow, but as students will find out soon, it is infinitely more \ V/illidm Sweeney- effective. Wiiliam Veeder c sports e«ltor and slaff ? ~ SCALPED: We were pleasantly surprised last week to see the athletic depai-tment THOAAASROSE : flood the market with several hundred tickets to the Georgia Tech game. As many ly. i.:, ^;:,Wil^idmtCary?,;^,:;^• -: of the scalpers soon found out, this completely cut the demand from under them and ;•'/,; J.v'lJayl-.Kilroy';;/ '-' •- before Saturday afternoon we saw signs to the effect that the going rate on game tickets was $4. Although the ticket sellers did not primarily intend to crash the mid copy ecitor and staff . dle men, they did such a good job that we feel that they should be heai'tily congi-atu- : ;\ yi^lTERRUPQE: ; V lated for doing it. We wish it were possible to do this every game, for certainly the ' '?>Geprge;Casey''- •-'^^"; menace of the scalpers would soon be put under control. .r-. ."*'-.>eW.G Philipylar^BijMi^ AWAY FROM THE GALLERY: This week the annual "Festival of Arts" sponsored <»:F-r^. v,^...,„ . .,^h«:-Ohai 8 9 10 11 ACROSS 2.1 love (Latin) 1 2 3 5 6 1. Speed of sound 3. Worn by union Ml lettermen? 5. Gas makes a 12 '1 14 4. Greetings comeback : " 8. Plate thaf 8 5. Verb gold diggers dig 15 116 sometimes dipped 6. Box found in a carcass 12. French friend 17 18 13. Cause of less 7. Whiz word fond hearts? 8. Discourage, but partly 15 Kind of wdcome 19 20 21 22 Kools never get determined 17. River girl 9. Hazer • 23 ,24 26 18. Kind of active 10. For who's VREYOUkODLl counting 19. To get to Paris " 11. Game found • you must go 27 ENOUGH TO ll ^H 28 in Kenyon 22. Gal who's 14. Floral offering KRACK THIS?*|. ^B almost married 30 23. Small 16. Start reading 29 24. Forever 19. Felt about (archaic) Audie? ^m^P32 20 What grouses 25. It's handy in " the hole always have? I 34 27. Self ender 21 Kools leave 33 28. Stick around you 29. Little dealer 22. Min's opposite 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 30. Terry type number Ml 26. 31. Half a year Good lookers 43 32. Beatnik 28. Salesmen who adornments deal in bars 30. 33. It's a kind of Gears doit 45 r relief 32. What Willie's 34. Snake in the voice isn't • " r 33. Bachdor's 1 grasp 35. Vulnerable better half spots 36. It's in a league Whehyburihroattelk ) 43. Bilko had 'em by itsdf 37. Uoyd's Register 44. Movie part yDU i6s time-for a change^ ] I (abbr.) 45. Movie star 38. Record not 46. A start in for Deejays youneed / ^^^ Georgetown 39. Compass point 47. You me 40. Slippery a ri^ change... DOWN customer 1. Pr^x meaninc 41. Meadow son of 42. Roguish fltX^' YOU NEED THE IMlOMiNTMOl OF KQDL KING-SIZE • 1959. Bnnm * WUUanuon TobMCO Ca«p. The Scholastic in which pauline flunks by D. JIM AUSUM •i^ DOES NOT begin this sentence. I the department head explained, it would ready to score, and then have to stop put it in because I knew it was going have been silly to charter a bus for and sneeze, just because one of yoo to be one of the large, impressive letters, those who didn't. But let me show you showered him with fungi? He might be like in the Bible, and it also starts my here a diary of events I kept on the trip, tackled, or fumble, or possibly even fall name. And speaking of names, I'd like in which I have attained stylistic per over in the cold, horrible sweat tiiat to mention all of those ladies who wrote fection at no increase in price. comes with influenza. Please have a lit to me about my last column. Speaking It is now 5:00 pjn. Friday, Nov. 6, I tle consideration, the injury list is far to them as a body, I must say that my am about to board the bus and just as too long already. reaction to the comments, and my feel soon as I.can get up out of the gutter, ings toward them, can be expressed in I'll join the crowd. I wish that Salva DO YOU MISS MOM'S COOKING? just three little words, seven little let tion Army band would stop shaking Of course you do. Who wouldn't, in ters, so DO YOU. But really, I'm happy their tambourines in my face; I can't our situation. But a great deal can be to see that the campers took the ribbing cha cha anyhow. done about it, as many fat npperclass- veiy well, and I know they did, because 5:30 p.m. Still in gutter, but I will men can attest. Of course, you fresh I thought quite a lot about it. In fact, have to move soon, as the bus is directly men probably have not been told about since that column, I have been free to over me and I dont' know its habits. Oh this, but as of November 23 yon wiU think about all sorts of things, like how my, it is dark down here. have been in class for two months. This come I'm stajnng in on a football Sat 6:00 pjn. I am on the bus, and it is has been a testing period, and when it urday evening, and whose lipstick was still dark. Someone is sa3ring something, is over, you will become eligible for that near my bicycle when the tires but what is it. Lance, Dance, Aunts? CARE packages. Imagine — they are were slashed? 6:02 p.m. Much lighter. I had my just like the welfare packages dad used trousers on upside down. to take from the warehouse, except these REPERCUSSIONS 6:30 p.m. We're about half-way there. don't contain any oatmeal cookies. If The editors of this magazine have All of us. I hope Eliot is good. I liked you know where to find oatmeal cooties^ often said that there are not enough let the book a lot. please let me know. Ill buy a quart of ters written to them, and that the few 7:00 pjn. The bus has stopped. Well, milk, and we can have a-party. letters they do get are not spirited it's like I always say, @c****&x%. I enough. The purpose of a "letters" sec don't say this nearly as often as I used tion is to stir up intelligent controversy, to though. AND SPEAKING OF PARTIES and usually they get neither. So, I would 8:30 pjn. I have never seen such a You can satiate your sadistic tenden like to offer praise to Bemie McElroy concert hall. There was a guy at the cies by becoming a member of Lennie's and Fred Gade, who are slugging it out door checking to see if you were twenty- Raiders. Learn to spy, and you may in the front of this thing every week. one, and now there is a rock 'n' roll band even be able to get rid of a whole wing Now Fred is heavier than Bernie, but playing. or two. Why, I rranember one fellow in McElroy is clever, and definitely not a 9:00 pan. T. S. Eliot has come on my sophomore year who was so success quitter. Lest they stop publishing, let's stage. She is lovely, but I am afraid she ful that he got rid of the entire second all get together and send them enough will catch cold. I guess not, at that. floor of Morrissey Hall. He probably stamps to cany on. Othei-wise, they There, that's better. The professors would have been even more successftd, might deterioi"ate into simply leaving seem to be enjoying every minute of the except that he made the mistake of wear notes under one anothers' doors in Fish show. They've already asked for more. ing a Beretta when he went up to cheek er Hall, or even worse, into fist fighting. I'm sure I'll like teaching, too. the fourth floor, and he was pitched out Then the column would have nothing 12:00 pjn. T. S. is back, better than the window onto the sidewalk. Yet he left save Mai-cia Kuras, who uses lai*ge ever. The graduate students think high lives even today, for if you will examine words with all the dexterity of a mute ly of the performance I know. They the walk between Howard and Morris hod-canier. But then, we need those must be planning some research, and I sey, you will see a large stain; and there hods carried, so let's give Marcia a pat hear allusions to Bruno the dancing is an oflScial jiolicy concerning these re on the back too. Good going, Marcia. bear. I picked up the evening's progrram mains. It reads, "Please do not wear a little while ago, and she told me about rubber soled shoes on this part of the A NOBLE PROFESSION another such moving poet down the campus. We must not erase immortality. Most Grave penalty."^ With the Gi-ace of God and the Wilson street. I wonder if Rose La Rose is of •Fellowship board, I hope to devote my the same school? life, such as it is, to collie teaching, IN CONCLUSION and we do all know the many difiiculties BE A STORM TROOPER, VIRGINrA I will tell you that yesterday was my involved in trying to drink on ten dollars Or at least, be some kind of a trooper. twenty-first birthday, and I would Hke a week. And yet, there are attractions I mean, about these football games, and to take this occasion to thank Ronnie and in this life. Think of them — years of echo yells, and handkerchief waving — Amie, who have been more than kind study, punctuated with interesting side now I think these are very nice, but you for the iiast four years. And thanks to lights of real merit. Why, only last Fri know very well how noses tend to run you too, Ed Thihnan. I would also like day I saw just how fine study can be. in the cold weather. Think of the germs to issue a plea to our maid. Dude, "who The department of English cornered a which are being cast about and into the has been away due to illness. Fleaae. few tickets for the appearance of T. S. midst of the football players. How would ccnne bade. Dude, your replacement re Eliot in Chicago, and a bus was char you like it if Jim Crotty were to break minds me of the lodcer nxMau at Still* tered for those who wanted to go. As into the open, run ninety-five yards, be man's Gym. November 13, 1959 SPECIAL! s-f^^ CHRISTMAS SALE until December 24 J^otre 'Dame 100 years \)\^ Kxthw E. Hope, CS.C. Only $IJ9 DURING THIS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE This Is the deluxe, illustrated, cloth-bound edition that reg ularly sells at $4.00. A t A GIFT THAT WILL BE PRIZED BY ALL FRIENDS OF NOTRE DAME ~ For mail orders, enclose 25c extra for each copy to cover cost of mailing. : The trim classic beauty of a Hamilton watch for NOTRE DAME women. Perfection of styling, the ultimate in performance, a watch for the woinan truly loved. . Someday you, too, may be given a Hamilton. BOOKSTORE It will be a day you will never forget NOIRE DAME, INDIANA /-/>A A/f/UrCD/S/ -^- The gift of a Hamilton —reward of love 8 The Scholastic ^CMMMMV^ Sotttl^ 'CHANNEL ir TO BEGIN OPERATIONS ^ IN NEW STUDIOS THIS WEEK END WSND Affiliate to Present Cultural, Academic Aspect; Purchase 100 New Albums to Enhance Record Library by JOHN OHALA and ART GRAHAM Channel II, the new and additional Musial and Bob Fulton, technical direc- frequency of the student radio station, toi-. Tom Musial prepared the program WSND, will begin broadcasting about schedule and stocked the record library. * November 15. The new channel, which Bob Fulton spent his summer on campus has necessitated the installation of a working out the details and testing the new studio, as well as $2000 worth of many aspects of the system. During the new equipment in turntables, consoles next week the new equipment will be and connections has already begun test taken up into the tower of O'Shaugh- BOB FULTON (left) and NEIL STALTR ing and trial runs. nessy Hall where the radio station is Riling a cultural Hole Although the target date for broad situated. Fulton and the other i-adio casting, was originally planned for the technicians will install it and so com plete the final phase of the idea. teresting cultural events will be featured middle of October, it has been delayed at other times during the day. for a month, due to the difficulty of ob The purpose and aims of Channel II taining the necessary equipment during have been well stated by Station Man the steel strike. This new addition to Jazz As Art. "It is the policy of the ager Stalter: "We believe it will con station that jazz is to be considered as a WSND has been instituted to serve as tribute to the academic and culture a medium for cultural and academic ex serious art form and will be treated as growth of the University and serve as such," said Program Director Musial. In pression. The majority of air hours will a new outlet for student creativity. We be devoted to classical music. view of this, the staff is planning on 10 hope, too, it will give impetus to other hours of jazz weekly. From 8 to 11 pan. campus activities of this nature, creating every evening classical music of a soft Long Range Plans. Realizing the need a larger audience for them. Our pur for cultural programming on the Notre pose at WSND is to sei-ve the students (Continued on page 30) Dame campus, WSND began planning in all their gi-oupings and all their six months ago for their new Channel II. tastes, and at the same time, to justify Neil Stalter, station manager; Tony our existence through our contribution Chessick, chief technical engineer; and to the University's academic process." Mike Divney can be credited with the International Clnb Elects original idea. From there it went to Channel II is an effort to better serve Officers for School Year Channel II's Program Director Tom the whole University, more perfectly fulfilling the Station's raison d'etre; A new slate of officers was elected by from S-N-D—^"Serving Notre Dame." the membership of the International Ke- lations club to serve for the current Unique System. WSND's unique car school year, and a program for this rier current transmission system, while year's club has already been mapped out. introducing many day-by-day difliculties, Elected as president was Paul B. Kus- has enabled WSND to build Channel II bach, a senior history major from New with minimum cost. Transmission of the York City. The new vice president is twin WSND signals works on the same Charles Tausche, also a senior history principle as a telephone line — two mes major. Mark Thompson, a junior eco sages travelling over the same wire at nomics major is secretary, and L. David different frequencies. While reception of Otte, a senior commerce student is the the new channel wiU be limited to the new treasurer. Notre Dame campus for the time being, The club, which meets periodically to it will eventually be extended to St. discuss events of importance on the Mary's when the transmission has been international scene, is composed of perfected. twenty-five students carefully chosen Beginning at 9:30 in the morning until through a series of interviews. Topics "lights out" Channel II will broadcast of discussion range all over the globe in over 610 kilocycles classical and serious interest. Student papers and faculty music, ledtures, panel shows and ot^ier speakers provide the impetus for group cultural events on the campus. From discussions. The third meeting of the 9:30 until 12 noon a special broadcast year will be held on November 24, when of music from Chicago FM stations James McVeigh will give a paper on WEFM and WFMT will be presented. "Allied Occui>ation in Japan, Success or From 12 noon to sign off time, Channel Failure?" Dr. Walter D. Gray of the TOM MUSIAL II will follow the schedule as shown in history department is moderator of the Policy maker likes jazz the program guide. Feature shows of in- group. November 13, 1959 students Flee Campus on Chartered Planes; Organization Meetings Begin Campus Clubs Pay $60,000 for Transportation Sunday for Mock Convention Early, but definite organizational meetings have now begun for Notre From behind stacks of worn books and portation over Christmas only. And Dame's nationally nown mock political late term papers the glassy eyes of there are ten openings left on their convention. This Sunday there will be Notre Dame students are searching plane. a meeting in room 2A of the LaFor- calendar pages for November 25 and The Cincinnati club is oifering plane tune Student Center for all students in December 19, the dates of the annual and bus openings to students, with only terested in being chairman of their state fall and Axinter homeward migrations. a few seats now available on the bus. delegations. In fact, a recent sui-x'^ey of the SCHO St. Louis residents have the choice of On Monday, the first meeting of stu LASTIC shows that the Notre Dame men a plane or a train at Thanksgiving and dents from New York and Illinois who are willing to spend over $60,000 on the use of a train at Christmas. are interested in participating as mem eight planes, provided by campus clubs Let Us Drive. Buses will be the most bers of their state delegations will be alone, in order to flee from the campus held in the Engineering auditorium. New over these two vacations. popular means used by Notre Dame stu dents to reach the home town areas. Men Yorkers are asked to appear at 7:45 p.m. In order to make the trips homeward from Detroit and Cleveland will be able and students from Illinois at 8:45 p.m. as safe and swift as possible, a great to make it to their homes at both breaks. These two delegations will be formed many of the geographic clubs on campus Sharing this advantage will be the Pitts first because the greatest number of stu have already completed or will draw up burgh and Westem Pennsylvania clubs. dents is from these areas and those who final plans for these trips. The Ohio and Chicago gi'oups will run cannot be seated with their state will be assigned to other delegations Avhich 280 Flyers. The Metropolitan club of two groups of buses to the homeland also. might be short. New York 'will charter a plane which By following the quotas set up by the will let 140 of its members eat dinner Trains will be used by the Buffalo National Democratic Committee for the in the city, 3%-4 hours after leaving club, while the students from the Cali official convention, 2200 Notre Dame and South Bend. While all, the seats on the fornia area are planning a car pool out St. Mai-y's students vnll be needed to Thanksgiving flight are taken, the club of Chicago. They will meet in Chicago fill the delegate and alternates positions. president, Ed Paulsen, announced this and rent cars to drive to the coast. The Academy of Political Science, who week that a few vacancies are left for Members of the Colorado club are work is organizing this convention, has selected the pending Christmas trip. To take care ing on a similar plan. the Democratic convention as their model of the surplus of students wanting to Finally, there are a number of geo because of the greater number of po go to this area, the Met club will also graphic clubs who have not completed tential candidates. have a train available for approximately their plans for the type of transpoi-ta- Tomorrow is also the deadline for those 300-400 students. The Jersey club will tion sei-vice they will be offering and join -with this section of the Met club who wish to act as campaign managers could not give details at this time. To for the different candidates. They are and its membei-s will go home on this be certain of what the particular or same train. required to submit a letter of application ganizations are doing or if any vacancies to William Leser, 31 Sorin, stating their Other clubs have similar plans and exist in their proposed plans it has been qualifications and the contracts through openings. The Westchester club, which recommended that the students contact whom they plan to get necessary cam is providing a plane for Thanksgiving any one of the officers of the group paign material. and one for Christmas, still has a few which is representative of their areas Invitations have been extended to openings for the Christmas flight. The as soon as possible. Frank Clement, 1956 Democratic Con New England club will provide ti-ans- Tom Schelereth vention keynoter; Paul Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. There are also hopes of local and na tional TV and radio covei-age as well as participation by NBC Monitor. Chicago Club to Present Thanksgiving Eve Dance The annual Thanksgiving eve dance sponsored by the Chicago club of Notre Dame will be held at the Sherman Hotel in downtown Chicago on Wednesday night, November 25. • Lou Breeze and his orchestra will pro vide the music for the gala affair and there will be dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets for the event can be pur chased in the various halls beginning next week and will cost $4,50 if they are bought here at school and $5.00 if pur chased at the door. As in past years, the dance will be "the" social event of the Thanksgiving week end especially for those students who are staying on campus or in the Chicago area. Chairman Pat Phelfan and his com mittee are hoping to duplicate the suc ONE TO FLY HOME ON cessful affiatrs sponsored by the Windy Sixty thousand for gas, runway, and pilots. City organization in the past. 10 The Scholastic Army ROTC to Introduce Training Program; J. JbaiUdOtte New idea to Prepare Cadets for Encampment The Army ROTC has introduced a drills, classes and practical exercises will new program for MS III (junior) cadet be conducted which will progressively mm, training. The objective of this progi-am cover subjects. Such subjects include is to give maximum prepai-ation for sum physical ti-aining techniques, guard, mer camp to all MS III cadets, but par combat fonnations, battle drill, fami m wmmi ticularly to those not scheduled for a liarization with bari'acks procedures, etc. position of leadership with the cadet A presidential review in the spring Last week the Senate asked for ideas. corps. will be the last formation which the This week they got them, plus a little There are 88 men who are members seniors will command. The juniors "will bit of excitement. It handled both well, either of the brigade staff, battle group take over as brigade and battle group and most of the 40 spectators left with staffs, band, drill team, or who are com leaders with brevet cadet officers rank an impression that the Senate knew what pany first sergeants or platoon sergeants. for the last two weeks of May. During they wei-e doing. For the first time in These men will participate only in ten these last weeks, platoon sergeant will be quite a while the amphitheatre was filled, hours of training in the spring for all the lowest position held by a junior. and some heated interest in the issues MS III cadets. These ten hours will in Notre Dame's Ai-my ROTC unit, larg made itself known. Even WSND was volve practical field exercises during the est ROTC unit on campus, is commanded there. week ends. by Mike McKee, senior from Topeka, What caused all the enthusiasm? A lo The remaining 127 juniors are divided Kansas, and recent winner for the Dis cal sociological pi'oblem, no less. Ed into two increments of equal ability. In tinguished Militaiy award. McKee also Butler was chief protagonist. He felt addition to the ten hours of spring week directs the ROTC Drill Team which re that the renowned Rathskeller at end training, these cadets will prepare cently took fourth place in national com Frankie's is a "temptation to intemper for summer camp during the normal petition in Chicago. ance" caused primarily for commercial drills. During the first semester the reasons, and that it encouraged "a n^a- members of the one group take the sum tive attitude of self-responsibility." mer camp preparatory training, while Law Candidate Exam Thusly, he moved that the University the members of the other group are place Frankie's "off limits" imtil things squad leaders. During the second se Required for Entrance are corrected. mester these two groups reverse their Bill Scheckler was not in favor of positions; that is, the second group takes The Law School Admission Test re such a move, and said the whole thing summer camp preparatory training, quired of applicants for admission to a had been "blown out of proportion." Nei while the first group act as squad number of leading American law schools, ther was Dennis Mui-phy in favor. In leaders. will be given at more than 100 centers fact, he sponsored an alternate motion As summer camp training the pro throughout the United States tomorrow which parliamentarily removed Butler's gram will stress voice and command ex morning, and on Februaiy 20, April 9 from the floor. Mui-phy proposed that ercises during the noon battle gi-oup and August 6, 1960. The test will be SBP Babbitt wiite a letter to Frankie drills. At the Monday evening brigade administered on all four occasions at apologizing for past student misbehavi or, and request that he "take positive Notre Dame. steps to maintain orderly conduct in the A candidate must make separate ap future." Greg Walsh, Keith Hauge, and Seventeen Buses Transport plication for admission to each law Chris Lund concurred. school of his choice and should inquire Students to Pittsburgh Game of each whether it wishes him to take John Keegan believed that Murphy's the Law Admission Test and when. was the answer, and any stronger move For the benefit of those stay-at-homes would force the problem into other area, the Student Trip to Pittsburgh is already Since many law schools select their freshman classes in the spring preced and be an injustice to the students. But under way. Seventeen Greyhound buses, ler, of coux'se, retaliated, saying that a carrying over 600 excursionists, left the ing their enti-ance, candidates for ad letter would be totally ineffective. mission to next year's classes are ad campus at 12:30, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. today. Student spectators were present also. Trippers having afternon classes were vised ordinarily to take either the No vember or the Febi-uaiy test, if possible. Paul Hundt posed the question of what allowed excused cuts after 3:30. would happen if Murphy's plan didn't Priced at $27.95 for transportation, Prepared and administered by the work. Fred Derocher agreed it was dif room and game ticket, the trip promises Educational Testing Sei-vice, the test ficult to bring about student responsibil a full and exciting week end. The first features objective questions measuring ity and cited the lack of success in the buses will arrive at the Penn-Sheridan verbal aptitudes and reasoning ability past. Jim Pottmyer spoke against But- Hotel by 9:30 p.m. and the last buses by rather than acquired information. It lei-'s ideas on behalf of the "stewed" 1 a.m., leaving the N.D. visitors on the cannot be "crammed" for. Sample ques body, but John Cihak was merely trying earlier buses enough time to see Pitts tions and information regarding regis to pi-otect his "hangout." burgh Friday night. tration for, and administration of, the After Babbitt coolly maneuvered Saturday afternoon the Pitt Panthers test are given in a Bulletin of Infonna- around all the complicated parliamen- will meet the Fighting Irish in Pitt Sta tion. taiy procedure, and eveiyone had had dium. After the game, many Notre Dame The Bulletin, in which an application his last say, the Senate voted. Murphy's students will atend dinners in the homes for the test is inserted, should be ob motion passed by a 20-2 margin, and of girls from Mount Mercy College in tained four to six weeks in advance of foi"ced Butler's motion into nonexistence. Pittsburgh. On Saturday night from 9 the desired testing date from Law Now the world finally knows that the p.m. to 1 a.m., there will be a dance in School Admission Test, Educational Women's Christian Temperance Union the Sheridan for the visitors and their Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince can never get even a toehold in at No dates, max'king the climax of organized ton, N. J., or from the department of tre Dame. Butler denies that he raised trip activity. Sunday morning the ti-ip- guidance and testing, 251 Main Build the controversy just for controversy's pers will attend a Mass for them in the ing. Bulletins can also be obtained from sake, but if he did, it seems like the Mount Mercy chapel. the Dean of the College of Law. Com wrong area in which to seek it. I sup Students will be free to tour the city pleted applications must be received at pose Frankie Avill be angry only untU all day Sunday if they wish. The return least two weeks before the desired test he's deposited the extra money the issue ing buses will leave in two groups — ing date in order to allow ETS time to has caused. the first, arivdng here before midnight complete the necessary testing arrange The meeting also featured a lively, and and the second before breakfast Monday. ments for each candidate. (Continued on page 33) November 13, 1959 11 Concert Pianist to Play REMINDER WSKD SCHEDULE Beethoven in Art Gallery All copy for the SCHOLASTIC The following is a schedule of the Theodore Ullmann the noted concert must be in by the Sunday before programs to be heard on WSND's regu pianist, will be featured Tuesday at publication. SCHOLASTIC office lar 640 channel during the current school 10:30 a.m. in the Art Gallery at hours are Sunday and Monday year. Another completely different O'Shaughnessy Hall in a concert spon evenings from 7:\5 to 11:15 p.m. schedule of programs will be heard over sored by the music department of Notre the new Channel II at the 610 spot on Af other times contact news editor, the dial. This schedule will be circu Dame. He received enthusiastic recep Roy Rubeli, 42 Pangborn, features tions at two previous appearances at lated later. (For details on the new Notre Dame, one year and four years editor Chas Rieck, 319 Badin, or Channel II, read the lead stoi-y in this ago. sports editor Tom Rose, 337 Walsh. issue.) Besides being a talented musician, WEEKDAYS Ullmann has many other notable accom A.M. plishments to his credit. He has had English Department Presents 7:00—Black Coffee concert performances on eveiy continent Two Distinguished Lecturers 8:00—News and Sports Roundup and in each of the 50 states, making 8:15—Top o' Mornin' several successful college appearances. The second and third speakers, in the series of lecturers to be presented by 9:00—Morning Musicale He is a winner of more than a score of 12:00—High Noon News competitive awai-ds in music, has earned the English depai-tment, will be George both music and academic degrees and Barker and Nevill Coghill. The first set P.M. counts himself an alumnus or faculty mem of talks was presented several weeks 12:15—The Diner's Club ber of ten diiferent universities, among ago by Professor Robert Heilman of the 1:00—Music of the Masters which are the Biarritz American Uni University of Washington who delivered 3:00—^Just Music versity in France and the Julliard School four lectures under the general title of 5:00—Five Star Final of Music. During his five years of serv "Tragedy and Melodi'ama." 5:15—Sports Report ice in the United States Army he was As an English poet and critic. Barker 5:30—Dinner Date twice-wounded and eleven times deco is scheduled to deliver a lecture on the 6:00—The Penthouse rated. general topic of the poet versus the 7:00—News and Sports 7:15—Monday: Music America Beethoven's Sonata Patlietique and world. The guest lecturer will be spend Sonata Appassionata are the two fea ing the week of Dec. 6 to 12 at the Tuesday: Calling Them Close tured works of the program. The So- Notre Dame campus and in addition to Wednesday: The Inside Story tvata Pathetique, characterized by ele his lecture he will meet with several (rel. show) ments of deep emotion and conflict, is groups of students and teachers on an Thursday: Open Line one of Beethoven's earlier works, though infonnal basis. Friday: Music America of a very mature aspect. The well-known The other speaker, Coghill, is a Mer- 7:30—Monday: Music America Sonata Appassionata is aptly titled for ton professor of English literature at Tuesday: Controversy it is full of rich, colorful passages and Oxford University in England. His visit Wednesday: On the Line grand climaxes. is scheduled for sometime next spring. Thursday: Open Line Friday: Music America Ullmann's concert appearance is sup The professor, who is an authority on ported largely by the Music Foundation Chaucer and Shakespeare, is perhaps 8:00—Command Performance Artists Bureal of New York City which best known to English students through 9:00—^Herbez-t, and all that Jazz aims among other things, to provide his translation of the Canterbury Tales 9:45—Night Edition cultural supplements to the education of which appears in a Penguin edition. 10:00—The Eleventh Hour young people, especially at the college SATURDAY level. A.M. The music department of Notre Professor Sessler Returns 8:00—Week End Dame's Arts and Letters College, headed From Show in New Orleans 8:30—Saturday Sports Special by Rev. Carl Hager, C.S.C., invites 8:45—^Week End (continued) everyone to attend the concert. It is one Professor Stanley S. Sessler, head of 12:00—High Noon News of many such musical events held each Notre Dame's art department and sculp P.M. year on campus. tor Ivan Mestrovic have recently re 12:15—^Meet Your Opponent turned from Xavier University in New 1:00—Game—Music Orleans, La., where they attended the 4:00—Musical Scoreboard ASCE Chapter to Meet "Young America 1959 Aritists' Show." 5:00—Five Star Final Professionals at Banquet Sessler served as one of the judges 5:15—Sports Report for the competition including over 500 5:30—Relax A chance to discuss actual application entries. Mestrovic was an honored guest 6:00—^Musical Reminiscing of problems often discussed in class is at the show which featured a special ex 7:00—News and Sports being presented to students in the de hibition of niae of his works. partment of civil engineering. There will 7:15—Just Jazz The young artists at the show com 9:00—Music Till Midnight be a joint banquet between the North peted for college scholarships including western branch, Indiana Section, of the 9:45—Night Edition a full tuition graduate art scholarehip 10:00—Music Till Midnight American Society of Civil Engineers and to Notre Dame. the student chapter of Notre Dame, at 12:00—Sign Off the Capri Restaurant, November 13, at SUNDAY 7 p.m. MANY NEEDED A.M. The Northwestern branch consists of The University Theater announces 8:00—Sunrise Serenade professional engineers from the Indiana auditions for the cast of Tiger at the 9:00—Hour of Saint Francis cities of South Bend, Gary, Valpariso Gates, a satirical comedy about 9:15—Sunrise Serenade (continued) and Elkhart. events leading up to the Trojan 10:00—Bill Isherwood Show P. J. Cordova, a civil engrineer orlg^in- wars, to be held Wednesday, No 12:00—High Noon News ally from Puerto Rico, will give a talk P.M. on "Foundation Investigations for Proj vember 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Wash ington Hall. A large number of 12:15—Calling Home ects in Northern Indiana." Prices for 1:00—Festival of the Arts the Capri's steak dinner for students roles are open and a total of 23 3:00—Broadway Cavalcade .attending will be $2150. Those who desire players will be needed to fill the 6:00—^Musical Reminiscing tickets are to contact Paul Carroll in cast. 7:00—Sunday Showcase room 250 Sorin Hall. 11:00—Sign Off 12 The Scholastic Our Lady of Gethsemani Piclied for Retreat; Academy of Sociology Elects Students Travel to Kentuciiy at Mid-Semester DiRenzo to Post of President At the first meeting of the Graduate The centui-y-old Abbey of Our Lady as the home of Rev. Thomas Mei-ton, Academy of Sociology, Gordon J. Di- of Gethsemani, located in the Kentucky author of such books as Seeds of Contem Eenzo was elected president, and Roger hills, will be the destination of an esti plation and No Man is an Island, the Toth was elected secretary-treasurer. mated 40 retreat bound Notre Dame stu abbey was called "the ideal setting for dents over this year's mid-semester a spiritual retreat" by the late pope, New faculty members were introduced break. Pius XII. and a discussion took place on the role Leaving the circle on the morning of Chairman of the retreat, sponsored of philosophical concepts in sociology. Friday, January 29, they will make the by the Y.C.S., is Junior Art Dechene. The Graduate Academy is an organi trip to the southeast on a turnpike Information on the trip, which has open zation which oi-iginates in the depart cruiser bus. Late that same afternoon ings, for 41 students, may be obtained at ment of sociology. This club, made up the Trappist abbey, located 40 miles the Y.CS. office or at 311 Badin HaU. south of Louisville, Ky., will loom into of faculty members and graduate stu The total cost of the trip will be $25. dents, meets monthly to discuss problems view. They will be back on Sunday, This includes the $1 bus transportation January 31. fare and a $15 donation to the abbey to and questions, of a sociological nature. The abbey, which has been a retreat cover private residence and meals. The Professor Thomas S. Broden will speak center for over 35 years, is located in a fee must be paid by December 16. The at the next meeting which wiU be held quiet setting with an atmosphere pro applications will be accepted on a first on Thursday at 6 pan. in the Capri motive of profound recollection. Known come, first sei*ve basis. restaurant. Stays moist and firm throughout your shavo! regular or new mentholated Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality- me lather that won't dry up before you've finished shaving. Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com SMOOTH SHAVE pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves.... try by SHULTON Old Spice Smooth Shave! 100 •cxii AVAILABLE AT NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE November 13, 1959 13 on New U.S. Savings Bonds and the Bonds you already own now in effect are better than ever, too! 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The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council cmd this magazine for &eir patriotic donation. 7zlOi 100 Screen SP.-270-C 14 The Schistic /^/9.eiueuf-: 'HASTY HEARTS' by BERNIE McELROY feeling anything in particular, but while Joe Hai-rington and John Smith give you're sitting there, it is for the most especially good accounts of themselves Joe Harrington exlodes at surprised part, good, honest fun. Fred Tromp. mainly because they have been given the And we can hardly dispute the wis juiciest roles. As the doomed Scot, Joe dom of Fr. Harvey's choice, since he and Harrington displays much the same his cast do such a truly fine job of put fire-brand intensity which impressed au ting it across. This is a vei-y significant diences in Hatful of Kain, and the char production for the University Theatre, acter he creates is a singularly indivi since it gives graphic evidence of rising dual and complete one. One gets the XIL UNIVERSITY theater, especiaUy standards and the i-apid acquisition of feeling there is very little here that he one that has been operating for a com polish. We were not presented with paratively small number of years, is has left unexplored, and he never for a simply a group of people, each playing moment forgets what he's out there for. always hard put to choose a play his pax-t as best he can, but with a well- for presentation. On one hand they are This same quality of completeness is trained and disciplined company of ac captured by John Smith as Yank, an faced with the danger of undertaking tors who know that they have to blend a great play, only to prove inadequate to American soldier whose lot has been their performances into a whole unless thrown in with the British. He acts it, and on the other by the temptation the result is to be crazy-quilt drama. to avoid complications by doing an easy with good humor and considerable comic There was a consistency here and uni skill, but never lets the comedy run away and unimpressive piece of work. In the form level of quality which is difiicult cun-ent production now completing its with him. The character he creates is to achieve and very admirable to say the real enough that there is no incongruity run in Washington Hall, Fr. Harvey, least. director of the University Theatre,, has in the switches from the humorous scenes chosen to steer a middle course. The Fr, Harvey has found just the right to the rather overcharged drama at the Hasty Heart is certainly not a great touch for this show, and applied it skill end. play, but neither is it by any means a fully throughout. He has paced his show As the nurse, Mary Armbruster is bad one. It is billed as a "comedy- briskly and the all-important timing also more than adequate. The character drama," which when boiled down yields which can detei-mine whether a line is is not always too well defined, but this I a comedy that has a few sober moments funny or a flop, is just about perfect. suspect is more the fault of the play of serious relief. It is undoubtedly more He has devised a whole gallery of comic than of the actress. She has just the successful in the former department bits and business, but seldom if ever al right combination of warmth and re than in the latter*. lows the tail to wag the dog. That is, straint, and if she is not completely at the play does not become simply an ex The central plot element concerns a ease in the more maudlin moments, once cuse for goofing around on stage. again a good deal of the blame can be fiercely proud, bag-pipe tooting Scottish The perfoi-mances are all good, and soldier who does not know he has only (Continued on page 23) a few weeks to live. He is put in an army hospital with a patchwork cross- section of the English speaking and not quite English speaking world, and a beautiful, if motherly, British nurse. His ways of getting along and not getting along with them provides the stuff for proceedings, comic and otherwise. The author, John Patrick, has a crafty way with a witty line, and if the char acters and situation are somewhat run- Rudy Hornish casually of-the-mill, the dialogue is always spir watches Mary Arm ited and full of original himior. The bruster intervene be comic results do not depend half so much tween Joe Harrington on the foibles of the characters as on and John Smith. the individual off-hand remarks they make, and the play succeeds mainly be cause it contains a su£Scient number of these to keep things fresh and lively. But when it sobers up. The Ha^ty Heart keeps dangerously close company with sentimentality and as a result, can be come uneasy and strained. It does not send you out of the theater thinking or November 13, 1959 Russia Reconsidered: THAW been acclaimed a success by both sides. The spreading of Cold War tensions all over the world, after Geneva, proved that the assumption about Soviet policy motivations had been wrong. But what, then, was Khrushchev's real motive? Why would he, who had nothing to fear from the West, stir up con tinuous conflicts which brought him and all of us closer to the very danger which supposedly worried him most? Soviet policy after Geneva became an enigma to Western statesmen. New light seemed to fall on the puzzle of Soviet mentality after a number of prominent Americans had a chance per sonally to see Khmshchev in long and "frank" conversations. They brought back startling news: Soviet policy, they said, ultimately results from the "ideological rigidity" of Khrush chev's mind. No argument, no communication can penetrate by GERHART NIEMEYER the thick armor of his doctrinal suspicions. Conflict will con tinue as long as Russia's policy maker is in the grip of his M. HE Western world is buzzing with the excitement of ideological idees fixes. This discoveiy prescribed an objective Christmas expectations: Will there be a thaw? Can a relaxa to Western policy. Hope for peace focused on a chance to dis tion of world tensions be achieved? Could the Summit Con abuse Khi-ushchev of ideological preconceptions. Here, then, ference spell the end of the Cold War? Have Eisenhower and arose the idea of a personal visit to the United States which Khinishchev laid the foundation for a real Soviet-American would demonsti-ate to Khrushchev how utterly false his dog understanding? What are East-West relations likely to be in matic views of the West had been. The visit would be the in the future: co-existence, modus vivendi, the growth of mutual strument by which to break the Soviet leader's "ideological tmst, a glimmer of genuine cooperation? rigidity." How far this kind of speculation lags behind the times! The Thaw, friends, is no longer a prospect. It is already here. ROAD TO PEACE . . . OPENED? The relaxation has begun. The leaders of the two hostile Khrushchev came. He saw, and he played the part assigned camps have met in a friendly visit, leaving a ti-ail of concilia- to him in advance by Lippman, Harriman, Stevenson et al. He toiy remarks from Camp David to their capitals. Krashchev displayed all the symptoms of a mind that, though clinging has given visible indications of being seriously annoyed with from habit to wonted formulations, is reluctantly changing his hot-blooded Chinese partners. He and Eisenhower have its most basic assumptions. To Chinese and Soviet journalists impatiently sti-ained to renew their talks in-the more foi-mal he spoke as if his visit to America had opened his eyes about setting of a summit meeting whei'e concrete problems could be something. He did not cease to proclaim the new Gospel of settled. There is a marked softening of gestures on both sides. the Thaw. The expectations of Khrushchev's American inter Soviet jamming of our Voice has been curtailed, Robert Mur locutors seemed to have come time. Exposed to the blight facts phy is no longer in the State Depai*tment, Chiang Kai Shek of life, ideological crusts around the heart of Soviet policy has been talked into not running for office any raoi-e, arid Ade seemed to be cracking. Here, then, if later developments nauer is under censure for excessive stubbornness. Fi'om now should confirm the first impression, the vista of a "road to on, we shall see a long series of meetings work with great peace" seemed to open! earnestness for "settlements." We shall negotiate on Bei'lin, Khrushchev will see to it that later developments do in atomic tests, disannament, Gei-many, location of troops and deed confirm the first impression. There will be a bigger and bases, and — who knows? — possibly even Formosa, Korea better "successful" summit conference. Inklings of "liberal and Vietnam. This time everybody seems to have confidence ized" Communist attitudes will be conspicuously strewn about. that such efforts will be rewarded by significant results. The Berlin, an issue on which Khrushchev has by now mn into ice has begun to move. Spring cannot be far away! an impasse, will be transformed into a model example of Just how did the ice get broken, though? This is a long "mutual concessions." A formula of conciliation might hap story. Back in 1955, there was another "friendly" meeting at pily be "achieved" between India and China. In an atmosphere the summit in Geneva. That conference was esteemed a suc of rising peace hopes, there will be token hints at significant cess. Amiability, smiles, sincerity abounded, and something "settlements," just as Austria was the sacrificial gambit lead called a "spirit of Geneva" was said to have been bom. Hopes ing to Geneva. By the time Adenauer dies, negotiations on ran high that a cumulative growth of "mutual confidence" had Gennany may be ripe. Once the currents of co-existence have been started. Subsequent events, though, ran a lower course.' begun to boil through the cinimbling floes of Cold War ice, The Soviet Union stirred up the Middle East, suppressed the Khmshchev will see to it that they do not freeze over again. free government of Hungary, moved to encoui-age its partner Because long before his visit to the United States, Nikita in an attack on Quemoy and Matsu, as. well as in the invasion Khmshchev had prepared the channels into which the waters and conquest of Tibet, finally issued an ultimatum on Berlin, of East-West relations, once unfrozen, should flow. In stag all the while keeping up diplomatic and propaganda pressure gered arrangement, one behind the other, he set up position on Finland, Scandinavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran and others. after position designed to catch the flow of "rising confidence" The Cold War showed no signs of abating. and to deflect it into the direction the Soviets desired. Basic among these positions is Khrushchev's 1956 proclamation of THE PUZZLE IS SOLVED the principle of co-existence or the peaceful victory of social What had gone wrong? The Geneva Conference had been ism. Next comes disarmament and abolition of atomic wea prompted by the assumption that Soviet Russia had been ag pons, flanked by East-West non-aggression pacts. Further gressive mainly becaxise of genuine fears for her security. ahead rises the position of disengagement, embodied in the The sincere attempt to re-assur^^e Soviets on this point had Rapacki Plan. Just in front of it, over to one side, the com- 16 The Scholastic bination of the "two GeiTOanys" into a joint structure, and, by them in 1956: the peaceful victory of socialism. There will most advanced, the "free city" concept of Berlin. All these then be no Western program to counter-balance the Soviet are offered as potential foi-mulas for East-West "settlements," one. For, unlike the Soviets, we do not walk the road to peace or, at the veiy least, for discussion. Thus, as the hope foi with a clear notion of goals for peace. We do not aim at "continued improvement" is skillfully stimulated and East- things like peaceful libei-ation, or the peaceful defeat of com West relations move foi-ward from talk to talk, the agenda munism. Peace to us is not a concept of order, but merely the at each new level is already prepared by previously proclaimed absence of war. Soviet proposals. With nothing but symbolic agreements the As long as the Cold War lasts, our resistance to Commu waters of negotiations can be kept unfrozen, so that they spill nism is strong, because the mainspring of our actions is the over from the Summit to Berlin, from there to disengagement, threat of a Soviet attack. But precisely because there is no further on to non-aggression pacts, disai-mament, and prohi more than the fear of war to sustain our efforts, we are prone bition of atomic weapons, until they finally fall into the pool to scrap our resistance to communism as soon as Communists of an East-West agreement on the peaceful victory of so can convince us that they will indeed not resort to war. Thus, cialism. once Khrushchev succeeds in leading us from conference to Because we of the West have nothing that could compare conference until we finally consent to a declaration of peace, with these pre-arranged Soviet positions, we have not thought he will have liquidated the last ounce of our- resistance, the of a step-by-step progi-ession toward something that can in all present basis of our national policy. sincerity be honored by the name of peace. We have no pro The Soviet Union, though, oriented .by a political goal, will gressive chain of objectives which we desire to obtain in East- remain girded to stmggle, with all its energy, for the "peace West relations. We cannot conceive of such objectives as long ful victory of socialism." Having achieved our moral disarm as we do not aim at winning the Cold War. We do not dare to ament, it will move on, strong with the motive of a militant entertain the vision of a world freed from the Soviet threat. cause, a goal, a program. It will be able to rally its supporters In the midst of intolerable tensions, all our hope is fastened with renewed vigor, with redoubled allegiance to that social on the happy but unlikely event of a change in the Communist ism which is expected to conquer peacefully when the forces mind. This hope, the sole driving power of our present policy, of resistance are dismantled. serves Khi-ushchev as a handle by which to maneuver us into The "road to peace," which began at Camp David, leads going his way. As he pulls us along the "road to peace," we along a Soviet-prepared agenda of negotiations, and ends with find the only concrete notions of "settlement" to be embodied leaving us without a cause, policy, or hope. in Soviet proposals, for we have never thought of peace in The Thaw has indeed begrun. Beware of the i-unning flood! tei-ms other than Communism-tumed-soft. As long as Khinish- chev can keep up the impression that the situation is "hope Professor Gerhardt Niemeyer, J.U.D., is a permanent ap ful," "improving," showing "real promise," we ai-e likely to pointment to the Liberal Arts faculty in the department of be clay in his hands. political science. He received his degree from the University At the end of this road, Khmshchev will have wrung from of Kiel, Germany in 1932 and came to this cmmtry in 1937 to us a legal and moral agreement that the Cold War is utteriy teach at Princeton University. During the war he worked in and definitely liquidated, that there is no more Soviet threat, the State Department's Office of Research Operations special that Westei-n defense is no longer needed, that a Western al izing in international relations. His recent published works liance cannot do any good and may do great haiin, and that include AN INQUIRY INTO THE SOVIET MENTAUTY, Praeger war is forever impossible. At this point, the Soviets leave (1956) and A HANDBOOK OF COMMUNISM which he edited unth East-West relations on the basis of the pi-inciple proclaimed Fr. Bochenski, O.P., to be released in English this year. GoHcelt cmd J-ectu^e: Archer Beguiled Next Friday, November 20, Frances Archer and Beverly Frances Archer Gile will initiate the 1959-1960 Notre Dame Artist Series with and their popular program of international songs and ballads. Beverly Gile Tickets will go on sale November 18 through November 20 from four to nine p.m. Many distant parts of the world ai*e visited musically in the form of heartwaiming folk songs se lected from thirteen countries. In this musical tour, the of folk songs and Archer and Gile duo will rove through such gay and exotic ballads can foster lands as France, Spain, and Italy, then travel around the one's appreciation of world for a touch of the fascinating and exciting Japanese this type of music. folk songs. Of course, on the return trip, an array of the ti*a- According to criti ditional, familiar American songs and ballads will be present cal notices from ed in style and rhythm. Here is an exciting musical adven newspapers large ture. The audience will be taken great-great distances from and small through the University and enjoy faraway places by listening to and out the country, observing Frances Archer and Beverly Gile as their voices, Frances Archer and and instruments, portray the moods and feelings of interesting Beverly Gile have people. Blond Miss Archer and guitarist Gile have been so achieved a high de successful in this attempt that sophisticated New York audi gree of perfection ences have been captivated to the point of tears by their per and success in pre formances. senting their unusu This type of cultural entertainment is an important part al repertoire of bal of every student's education. The greater percentage of a lads and songs. student's time at Notre Dame is spent in training the mind; Their audiences have thrilled at this i-are combination of mu its responsibility of developing an appreciation definitely falls sicianship, charm, warmth, and obvious love of singing. It is into this category. Consequently, the experienced singing a certainty that tiie Friday night performance will be a musi ability of the Archer and Gile duo in an enjoyable selection cal treat worth experiencing; so make plans to attend now. November 13, 1959 17 The Day Frisby DIED by VITO NIGRELL! It was a day that will be remembered forever in the annals of sport history. It was a stunning climax and a dramatic finale all rolled in one. But let me begin some time before that fateful day. Let me begin at the begin ning. The game of Frisby arrived on the American college campus in the mid-50's. Schools on the Eastern seaboard were reputed to be the birthplace of The Game. Within a very short time The Game was being played by small gi-oups of eager students on campuses in all sections of the country. This was no fad!! Large groups of enthusiastic spectators soon formed at every Fi-isby game. The result: lawns on every college campus were being trampled!! In 1961 the Skyline Conference and the Big Ten ele vated Frisby to the status of varsity sport. Within twelve months there was a varsity Frisby squad at every college and university in the countiy (even the University of Chicago). Frisby had arrived!! The Amei'ican public fell passionately in love with The Game. They flocked in droves to every game. Frisby was a sophisticated sport. And so Frisby enthusiasts were sophisticated also. Proper spectator attire as decreed by Frisby Illustrated were coats and ties for the men and cocktail dresses for the women. Of course in the East it was strictly formal. In the Frisby stadiums hot dogs and soda pop were replaced by martinis and canapes. The public loved Frisby!! Of the many, many Frisby teams across the nation, the most successful were from Notre Dame. Yes, the 60's were known as the "golden ei-a of Frisby" in the history of the Hoosier University. The Irish played their first in ^>^^f!f»^ tercollegiate game in '62. From that opening game in '62 until their final regular season game in '69, Notre Dame I'emained undefeated!! It was at Notre Dame that the greatest of the great Fiisby players played. The story of how John "the wiist" Johns was discovered is a saga in itself. He was an ob scure NROTC regular on his way to the Navy Drill Hall, when a Frisby sailed over the fence of Cartier Field and landed at his feet. The gi-eat N.D. Fi-isby coach, Patrick McPatrick, called out those fateful words, "Hey, kid, toss it back." Johns picked up the Frisby and with a casual flick of the wrist sent it soaring back over the fence of Cartier Field. As McPatrick looked on in awe the Frisby sailed across the entire leng^th of Cartier Field, arched up and over and finally came to rest on the roof of the 18 The Scholastic O'Shaughnessy Art Gallei-y. McPatrick turned to his twelve hands constantly. At half time Hai-vard was ahead by one assistants and said, "Get that kid." The kid was got and the point. So exciting and nei-ve tingling was the game that by rest is in the record books. Johns led N.D. to its most glori the half eveiy tranquilizer concession stand was sold out. ous and most spectacular victories. There was delightful entertainment for the patrons at half- But, back to my story. After the '68 season, the NCAA time. The gi-ass in the middle of the field was rolled up; out drew up plans for a nation-wide Frisby tournament to be held of the gi-ound rose a huge turntable. At the same time, three the following year. When the news was released, Notre Dame large helicopters flew into Soldier Field. Out of the helicop was immediately picked by the sportswriters to capture the ters stepped the popular Lester Lanin band. The entire group 1st National Frisby Championship. After all, they had not sat on the turntable. And as they revolved at 33 1/3 rpm, the lost a game in seven years. Who could possibly beat them? Lanin men played all the times from their hit stereo album The '69 season came and went. As predicted, the Irish "Lester." It was a stunning halftim e pei-foraiance!! remained undefeated for another year. Only Marquette and The soothing music wore off quickly and the crowd became the Air Force Academy gave the South Benders any trouble tense again. Once more the teams came, and charged onto the during regular season play. The Post Season Tournament was field; Hai-vard to the wai-m applause of their 52 fans, and the at hand!! Fighting Irish to the deafening roars of the other 109,948. In the Midwest the four I'egional finalists were Michigan This was it!! State, Missouri School of Mining and Metallurgy, Mundelein, The second half was as thrilling as the first. Notre Dame and of course Notre Dame. Mundelein was paired off against tied the score; Hai-vard went ahead; Notre Dame tied the State and pulled the first major upset of the tournament. They score; Hai-vard went ahead. Back and forth went the lead. defeated the Spartans by one point. A deciding factor in that Bedlam was rampant in the stands. Hundreds were choking game was the eighty-one holding penalties against State. The on olives. Precious minutes ticked by. It was the Irish, then Irish swept by M.S.M.M. and then walloped Mundelein (only Harvard, then the Irish, then Hai-vard, and then . . . the seven holding penalties) for the Midwestern Title. Other re game was over. Hai-vard had won!! gional winners were U.C.L.A., T.C.U., and Hai-vard, which A thick veil of silence hung over monsti-ous Soldier Field. upset favored Brj-n Mav%'^r for the Eastern Title. The vast Then Hai-vard left the gi-idiron to the wai-m applause of their majority of the country's sportswriters predicted the follow 52 fans. The other 109,948 sat in stunned silence. After eight ing: years of victory, here was defeat!! N.D. over T.C.U. That night bars all across the counti-y closed in observance U.C.L.A. over Harvard. of that momentous game and its sui-prising finish. Victory Instead, this occurred: parties in Chicago and South Bend were canceled. The fol- N.D. over T.C.U. lomng day California Olives Incorporated dropped twelve U.C.L.A. under Hai-vard. points on the New York Stock Exchange. And in monstrous Notre Dame was to meet Hai-vard for the 1st National Soldier Field 109,948 people still sat in stunned silence. Frisby Championship in Chicago's Soldier Field!! The following year only the Skyline Conference, Big Ten, On that never-to-be-forgotten afternoon, 110,000 Frisby and Hai-vard had varsity Frisby teams. During the next fans jammed into cavernous Soldier Field. Needless to say, twelve months these teams disbanded also. Frisby had had a the crowd was rather partisan. The Irish were in home terri fast and exciting climb to the top. For a few fleeting years tory. Harvard came onto the field first. Their cheering sec it had its place in the sun. tion of 52 fans gave them a i-ousing ovation of warm applause. Today on a few college campuses across the counti-y, one Then the Irish charged out, and the thunderous cheers of the will find small groups of healthy American students playing other 109,948 wei-e heard all the way to the East Inn. Oh, it frisby. And you can be sure that those who play will now was a beautiful day!! and then reminisce about the golden era of frisby, and espe Harvard was surprisingly good; they jumped into an cially about that memorable day. No one will forget that day, early lead. The Irish tied it but Harvard scored again. And especially the 109,948 v.^ho still sat in stunned silence in cav so it continued in a most thrilling manner. The lead changed ernous Soldier Field. —^Vito S. Nigrelli ANCIENT EDITCI^ 90 Years Ago 50 Years Ago Mr. Deehan next presented himself to the St. Cecilia Philo- "Gentlemen: — I have read with no little sui-prise the mathean Society for admission, and after reading his essay bland announcement in the SCHOLASTIC of Januai-y 15, that was elected unanimously. Proceeding to the reading of essays, 'the idea of a Knights of Columbus Council at Notre Dame is etc., Master Foote gave his, entitled, "A Good Cause Makes a crystalizing, slowly, of course, but surely.' It further remarks Stout Heart," a neatly Avritten and well delivered piece, doing that now 'there is no apparent doubt as to its feasibility.' honor to the head and heart of its young author; this was fol There are some who have voiced their protests against the lowed by "Lines on the Death of a Boy in Prison," read by proposed idea, but it seems they have been ignored. Since last Master Ingersoll; the "Fourth of July Oration," by Master Saturday, we have even more reason to object, for we have Wetherbee; the "Village Pastor," by Master Ryan; all of witnessed the process of semi-coercion by which candidates are which were delivered in a manner to draw forth the applause secured. of all present. The organization of a Council, with club rooms on the Uni The subject of the next debate was then brought before versity grounds, is diametrically opposed to the idea of dem the house: ocracy which Notre Dame has always so rigidly taught and Resolved, That the Indian possessed a right to the soil. practised. Fi-atei-nities have been strictly forbidden, and yet a K. of C. Council is organized in our very midst. Finally, I fail to see how the society can ever attain any degree of sta 70 Years Ago bility, since it will be most entirely transient in character^ "It has been suggested that Notre Dame should modify its This K. of C. organization here is at present in its effervescent 'yell.' The time-honored 'hun-ah,' or 'three cheers and a tigei-* state. The momentary enthusiasm created by a few smooth, ought to be good enough for all practical purposes. It cer orators is its only cause for existence, and when this influence tainly displays more hearty and enthusiastic feeling, and is ceases, the idea 'that is slowly crystallizing* will die a natural recognized and appreciated by all peoples." death." November 13, 1959 19 allow you to see for yourself the reason for it. For example, Pmk SUfi PfUme^: when you are first given an assignment in a readei-, completely different than the work you have been doing, you will find it quite difficult. Well, it should be; it is your first experience with reading in the foreign language. If it presented no dif ficulty, you might well wonder why you are studying a foreign language if you know it already. This year, for the first time, we have a language laboratoi-y In No Easy Lessons in operation in the depai-tment of modem languages. We think of the lab as a veiy valuable insti-ument which we are pleased to make available to the students of the basic, six-hour a week AB language classes. The lab offers an opportunity to hear the language, thus improving your understanding; to hy William f. Grupp, Head repeat the models you hear-, thus improving your speaking Department of Modern Languages ability; and to listen to your own, recorded voice and compai-e it with the model, thus hearing your mistakes as they would sound to someone else listening to you. Duiing the two periods spent in the laboratoiy each week, every student can be ac Learning a language is something all of us here have tively engaged in listening or speaking for the entire time. done, to varjnng degrees of perfection. We didn't come equip Consider this in contrast to the regular classroom situation ped with a built-in ability in American English. We learned in which each student has only slight opportunity to speak, it. If we had been born and brought up in some other area or to listen individually. If used correctly and prudently by of the world, we would have learned the language of that student and teacher, the lab should be of great assistance in area. If we had been bom to English-speaking parents in a the language learning process. Make good use of your time French-speaking area, we would probably speak both lan in the lab; at the end of the year there will be an oral/aural guages, with equal ease and perfection. So, the first thing proficiency test which must be passed for successful comple you should consider is that the foreign language you are study tion of the course. Your experience for this test will be ing is not the first language you have learned and that it is gained, in large measui-e, in the laboratory. within your abilities. Why ai-e you studying a foreign language? The most im There is no easy way to learn a foreign language, nor is portant reason is that language is basic to the exchange of there any language which is, in any meaningful way, easier ideas, to the study and understanding of the people around than another. Learning a language has something in common us, in the past, present and future. Just as English makes with constructing a building, or putting up a log cabin. Each it possible for you to understand and be understood by your word, each phrase, each expression that you are learning in fellow students, so the foreign language will g^ive you an un these opening weeks is basic as the foimdation for what you derstanding of the people who speak that language, thus will be learning in the weeks and months ahead. It is essential making you a better person with a broader basis for judg that you learn these basic patterns as they are presented; it ment and appreciation. This increased awareness, this broad is virtually impossible, in the nature of language learning, ening of your view, is an almost automatic dividend which to "cram" for a test or a final exam. Learning a language even an imperfect knowledge of a foreign language gives us. has to be a gradual accumulation of meaningful words and On a more pi-actical level, the fact that there is an ever- phrases, through a process of memorization and constant re increasing demand for people with a good, working knowledge use which will eventually lead to complete familiarity and au of foreign languages should be a great incentive to every tomatic response. This is the way you have learned to speak student. Evidence of a great and growing need in the area English. of foreign languages is the National Defense Education Act For some this process will be easier than for others. But of 1958 in which federal funds are specifically allocated to all for none of you should it be impossible. There will be periods levels of education for the improvement, strengthening and of discouragement and fatigue. However, when you under extension of foreign language study. There are numerous op stand the nature of language learning you should not be dis portunities in governmental service — State Depai-tment, Na couraged if you cannot understand or speak the language you tional Security Agency, United States Infonnation Service — are studying within two or three or four weeks. And you as well as in commerce and industry. Finally, it should be should try not to prolong the periods of fatigue, when you of great immediate interest to you to realize that, for the AB want to forget the whole bedevilling process — this can be freshman, his foreign language course represents just slightly academically fatal. less than one-third of his total semester-hour schedule. Thus The good educator — the teacher — will never allow you it would seem that this language course merits something more to feel that you have grasped the whole. The material he of than casual concern for each of you. fers will always be slightly beyond your reach; he will be trying constantly to "lead you out." This may be disturbing (Continued on page 31) in varying d^rees to all of you, but a moment's reflection will ob KiobtlW ; IM W OUT, 0/^0 ffid. ^^MOf^: at l^lkm-; IN (ohOUT. JtUlSeliu^ eT INS AND OUTS by Ludovico Arrighi ROUGE ET NOIR by G. P. SCARPIA PROGRAM entitled "French Songs and Keyboard Music" better than did the soloist. This number seemed to have gotten A was given last Tuesday evening in the O'Shaughnessy the least attention in the practice room and was ragged except Hall Art Gallery as part of the 1959 Festival of the Arts. The for the middle section, (Clitander and Damis). Rev. Patrick Maloney, C.S.C, tenor, presented a recital of The two Chausson pieces were perhaps enjoyed by many French Art Songs. He was accompanied by James Bastien, in the audience. I don't particularly care for Chaxisson's resident pianist and instructor of the University's department music, but Father Maloney's interpretation served to temper of Music. my indifference. The first song Le Temps des Lilas was re Father Maloney sang a program of Debussy, Faure, Du- freshing and Le Colibri was caressed with some very beautiful parc, Chausson and Berlioz. The recital, well balanced as it tone, especially in the upper register. That upper raster was, began with Berlioz's L'Absence, fi-om the Les Nuits d'Ete which Father possesses is quite intriguing. His head tone cycle. When I heard this particular cycle a few months ago, displays a crystallike purity and resonance, which I find L'Absence fared quite a bit better than it did at this perfonn- very pleasing. ance. Father Maloney seemed to lack the caressing powers of The finale was taken from Claude Debuss/s cantata the voice, necessary for its successful execution. L'Enfant Prodigue. It was this same cantata which won for The following two songs by Gabriel Faure were very Debussy the Prix de Rome in 1884. Azael's Recitative and pleasant. The poetic beauty and simplicity of Faure's music Aria was clear, expressive and demands a laurel of praise for was brought into focus very successfully. Father's sustained Maloney and Bastien alike. Bravo! ! ! ! tone was especially pleasing in Lydia, while Fleur Jetee, an Mr. Bastien performed three solo pieces at the recital last exciting and dynamic piece of writing, suifered somewhat from Tuesday, and for those who heard him last year there must a lack of precise intonation so essential to this number due to have been an element of surprise. He looked quite tired, but rapid tempo and split-second enti-ances. Incidentally, this lack his performance was filled with fire and ai-ticulate technique, of intonation was not an uncommon pitfall throughout the and he did justice to the impressionistic Debussy and Ravel entii-e recital. The composer of the second gi'oup of songs, as well as the Franck. Henri Duparc, is virtually unknown except for his plaintive Cesar Franck's Prelude, Fuge and Variation was written and dreamlike art songs. Of the three presented in this con for the organ, and the transcription was interesting. The cert, Extase was perhaps the most effective. It was, unfortu Prelude was accurate and delicate but the Fuge suffered from nate, however, that the audience was lost; this was due not to the transcription. The bass coloring so necessary especially the soloist, but rather to the long piano interludes within the in the final development of the fuge was absent, but this could piece itself. L'Invitation au voyage is a number which I find not be avoided on the Piano. The Variation was delicate and enjoyable and moving regardless of the mmiber of times which charming. I have heard it. It offered peace, security and sheer beauty of The next solo piano work presented was Debussjr's L'Jsle sound to those fortunate enough to hear Father Maloney's in- joyeux. This was the most enjoyable number which Mr. tei-pretation. No one could resist this promise: Bastien offered, and it was precise and delightful. Bastien played with verve and technique seldom found in youthful La tout n'est qu'orde et beaute, pianists. His interpretation significantly increased my ap Luxe, calme et volupteU petite for Debussy. The last work for piano was Maurice Ravel's Sonatme. The last number of the Duparc trilogy was titled Le Manoir de The Modere was firm and convincing while still retaining a Rosemonde. Mr. Bastien, a sensitive accompanist and artist in necessary amount of sensitivity. The Mouvement de Menuet his own right, just couldn't blend with the soloist. What should is one of my favorites in the repertory of piano literature, and have been an integrated whole, turned into a slight conflict, Mr. Bastien was not disappointing. The Anime was fiery and but a truce was called somewhere near the end, and "Bien loin, at the same time precise and brilliant, and was brought to a bien loin" with its shaded coloring and purity of tone redeemed stunning climax. For those who are impatient with Mr. both soloist and accompanist before the intei-mission began. Bastien's emphasis on technique a word of warning: his sensi After the intermission, Father Maloney returned and em tivity becomes more acute with every performance and within barked on a treacherous little piece entitled Mandoline which a short time he should be counted among the nation's more Debussy had written for his beloved Madame Vasnier. The mature young artists. tempo is unbelievably fast, and the entrances have undoubted ly caused many a tenor and soprano to shy away from this "Serenade". Father Maloney and Mr. Bastien both seemed to sense the difficulties of the piece, and Mr. Bastien fared much ( ; i)T^m»si ik'5 SP rfsoHn^, b«mij^= (to be continued) Have a worn Cf mi AT THE THCATCCr Welcome, my friends, to laugh week. As I sit here gloating over my persecuted i Traielwitlitl'fA typewi-iter and feeling the cold, steady stare of theater managers at the back of my j neck, it seems to me that our never-too-popularized cinemporiums are out to make you • Unbelievable Low Cost laugh yourself to death this week. This is competition, with everybody (except one striking dissenter) fighting for your ticket to enjoyment. At the Avon Art we find Jacques Tati, as big as life, fumbling his way through some sort or other of mildly funny slapstick. Actually, My Uncle (Oct. 12-18) has never been considered a very funny person, but yours might be. (Lousy joke, I agree.) Europe So much for that. 60 0.y. .,;;:«, fr.m $675 The Colfax, out to make you laugh last week with the ridiculous The Best of Evei-ything, in tear-jerking living color, takes a somber look at the world this week Orient and examines Odds Against Tomorrow (Oct. 13-19). Harry Belafonte, Ed Begley, 43-65 o.y,„;"^, and Robert Ryan star in this study in black and white. Begley is a sloppy ex-police from $998 man with Aisions of $50,000 dancing in his head. He knows where they are, and takes Belafonte and Ryan in as pai-tners to rob a bank. It turns out that Belafonte's color Many fours includ* offends and overly irritates Ryan, a typical racist. My, how passions fiare up. They co//ege credif. get out of hand at the inevitable showdown and — But I won't tell. Also low-cost trips to AAexico For our Sleeper of the Week, the Granada's offering (at last) of Pilloiv Talk (Oct. $169 up. South America $699 up, 12-25) is the all-around winner. Leaning heavily toward sex and the light treatment Hawaii Study Tour $598 up and Around the World $1198 up. of large doses of it, the movie comes through the test eveiy bit as hilarious as its 27th Year predecessors. Rock Hudson tries to be funny in a bathtub, Tony Randall runs a little Ask Your Travel Agent bit too wild, and Doris Day suffers the consequences of the rat race. She's the "in tended" to Tony, who spends the better pari; of his time collecting wives and alimony 332 So. Mlcliigan A«i. receipts. Rock is a songwriter with an in-esistible chai-m who collects proof of it, and Chicago 4. HA 7-2557 comes across Doris through a pai-ty line he monopolizes while lining up the week's SWORL D TRAVEL conquests. He wins Doris over to the ranks of his fan club, she finds him out, is in furiated, and ends up being litei'ally carried away by him. Alfred Hitchcock, who seemed to have lost his bearings on humor in his never- say-end Vertigo, has set his compass to read North by Northwest and has come up with a really funny witches' cauldron. Caiy Grant is seen plajring the part of a subtly-confused Jimmy Stewart as he chases across the U.S. after James Mason and Eva Marie Saint. Eva, possessing channs more obvious that Mason's, catches her CUT man Gary on the 20th Century Limited and for a while it seems peace has been found. But off and running they go again as soon as they get to Chitown. Finally, Eva and Gary ai'e just another tear running down one of Mount Rushmore's eight cheeks and just about as they are to be rescued, they are once again aboard the train on their way to New York starting again where they left off. All this at faraway River Park the week-end of October 12-15. All around, from top to bottom, from left to right, and inside-out. But Not For Me Sheraton Hotels (Oct. 13-19) has it. It is funny and clever; and at this time of the year, with winter coming up, this is the foi-mula for success. Clark Gable plays an aging theatrical producer who fancies himself something of a satyr, and whose secretary (Carroll STUDENT-FACULTY Baker) has fallen hopelessly in love with him. BaiTy Coe finally gets this girl, and Gable returns to his esti*anged wife, Lilli Palmer, our White Owl award winner of DISCOUNTS the week. She has been using his alimony checks to back his latest dramatic venture and in addition offei*s some wry and timely discourses on the subject of males plus Here's money-saving news females. Lee J. Cobb, as ever, is extremely funny even when he dosn't want to be. for students, faculty and all As the very, very tipsy has-been playwright he steers Gable away from Carroll's other college personnel. Dur hands into Lilli's clutches. All in all, this MOVIE OF THE WEEK is sure to please ing weekends and college everyone who is able to laugh even when it hurts. vacations, Sheraton offers This is it. Hoping this column has added to your complete consternation, I pick you special low rates — even up my bag and baggage to return again next week. That is, provided no unfortunate lower rates when two or more accident befalls me at the hands of some vengeful persons. See you. occupy the same room. — Tony Wong Special group rates are pro vided for athletic teams, clubs, other college organ izations. the student body You get these discounts at ACADEMIC COMMISSION any of Sheraton's 54 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Welcomes any proposols by students and faculty members with Canada. Just present your regard to topics and speakers for the Student Fora Sheraton I.D. card when you roister. To get a Sheraton and lectures. Address correspondence to I.D. card, contact: ANDREW J. LAWLOR JAMES NAUGHTON Student Government Office, Notre Dame, Indiana 213 Sorin Hall Notre Dome, Ind. 22 The Scholastic but vei-y minor deti-actions from a veiy signal of the increasingly good work 'Hasty Heart' unified production that hung together done by the Theatre, and leads one to (Continued from page 15) amazingly well. look with even gi'eater anticipation to layed at Mr. Patrick's doorstep. One of the principle, though perhaps ward the next one. The Hasty Heart is The subordinant roles were all well most unsung elements of this success is fairly light work, but Tiger at the Gates filled with Don Zeifang and Fred Trump the excellent setting designed by Gil is matter to ti-y the mettle of the strong gaining special honor. Zeifang plays the Rathbun. It, along with the lighting, is est group of professionals. If they can British army surgeon who at last must but another example of the unfailingly do as much justice to it as they have tell Lachlen his days are numbered. good and highly imaginative way in to the present productions, the people at This is done in one brief scene which which he frames the "Washington Hall Washington Hall might well be in for he plays with simplicity, taste, and feel productions. the most successful season of their short ing, and which forms a striking contrast As noted before, this production is histoiy. with Harrington's tense, impassioned re actions to make this scene a highlight of the play. Trump plays an Asian native Georgetown University Presents: who can speak no word of English but his name, Blossom. Virtually without INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL the use of his voice. Trump created a — the first oiieii competition for young jazz groups — character both amusing and touching, Featuring, among other prizes, and always made his presence felt even though unheard. DATE AT THE 1960 NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL* . . . BOOKING The flaws in the production are main AT BIRDLAND . . . RECORDING OF AN LP TO BE RELEASED BY ly technical ones, such as Ivy League A AAAJOR COMPANY . . . INDIVIDUAL AWARDS pants i.nd the use of a modern brand Groups to be judged by such authorities as: DIZZY GILLESPIE AND DAVE BRUBECK filter cigarette in those pre-cancei*-scare No cost to applicants. $25 award for anyone responsible for entry of a group that becomes a finalist. days. Also, the accents of the assorted For further information write: Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, Georgetown University, Washingtoa 7, cockney's. New Zealanders, and Austra D. C, or contact this newspaper. lians tend to vary considerably through * Subject to Final Approval of Directors in December, 1959. out the evening. These are of course ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in PHYSICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING MECHANICS ENGINEERING PHYSICS AND AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 A{»|i^B«tti«i^ «iH^ W madrn ^ nimK* Hkwit^h y*»f CoHceg^ W«w««il OIRc« PRAtT * WHITMEY 'jMMMt November 13, 1959 23 Eat at Our Own ^3 t'z*\- t^l Why ore so many college men switdiing to pipes? J^Umm i^m $1.50 SEND YOUR ANSWER IN 25 WORDS OR LESS STEAK SPECIAL WIN 4 YEAR WARDROBE 261 PRIZES IN ALL Tuesday and Thursday 1st prize—A famous Botany "500" wardrobe every year for 4 years (2 Suits, 2 Sport Jack ets, 2 Pair of Slacks, and I Topcoat.) Next 5 prizes—Ultra-precision Imported Sony Transistor Radio Next 5 prizes—World-famous pocket size SPECIALS Minolta "16" Camera EVERY NIGHT Next 250 prizes—Kaywoodie Campus Pipe Pick up an official entry blank at your regu lar tobacco counter, or write Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc., New York 22, for one. HINTS TO WIN: Why There's a rich, fulfilling, "all's well" feeling 1003 N. Notre Dame Ave that a man gets only from a pipe. A relaxed, calms-you-down contentment that's associ ated exclusively with pipe smoking. And you get all the pleasure of smoking without inhaling. Why pipe smokers choose KAYWOODIE Kaywoodie Briar Is imported, aged, selected, hand crafted, hand rubbed, tested, inspected, and only then does it earn the coveted Kaywoodie Cloverleaf. That's why Kaywoodie hefts airily light; always smokes cool and sweet. The exclu sive Orinkless Fibnent inside the pipe condenses tars, moisture and irritants as nothing else can. Try a Kaywoodie. One puff is worth 1,000 words. SPRING SEMESTER 1960 CHOOSE YOUR KAYWOODIE Institute pf European Studies ar from the famous campus collection.. .•4.95 ranges English taught courses through the Unrversitjr of Vienna. Em phasis en learning German. Students Kve with Austrian Families, take meals at the lES student center. Three Study Tours through 8 coun tries «irhen the University is not in session. Campus Billiard S4.95 ^^^F- $4.95 5^ MONTHS IN EUROPE $1395 Price covers round trip ocean travel, Other styles and shapes *S to 'SO room, board, tuition and study tours. SAIUNG: Moofdom, M>. 4, New York APPliCATIOH DEAMINE: DM. 10,195^ rot raffncr nnotwMhotit Wfn0 to? INSnniTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES Custom Grain 35 E. Wocker Chicago 1 Prince of Wales $10 SEND THIS COUPON KM lES BULLETIN name oddrass dty zone state KAWOODii accents the male look The Scholastic 24 SpofUl fijctufm KUHARICH GRIDDERS FACE HEAVY PANTHERS be playing with sharpened claws to- the Panthers two good, experienced full- Toncic-Ditica Passing Threat morrow afternoon, backs who can gain consistently. The Panthers are led by the fine pass- Cox has moved ahead of Scisly at Poses Chief Defensive Worry ing combo of Ivan Toncic and Mike the right halfback spot. If he continues Ditka, the hard running of a bevy of to display his talents as well as he did by BILL GARY good backs and a line led by Bill Lind- last week, he may become one of the Temporarily halted last Saturday in ner. Ken Montonari and Norton great backs in Pitt history. Part of the their quest for a winning season by the Seaman. Panther's trouble this season has been Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, the Toncic is one of the most talented their inability to find an adequate re- Irish tackle perenially tough Pittsburgh quarterbacks in the country. A 5-11, placement for the graduated Dick Haley. on the Panthers home field tomorrow 178-pound senior, he holds the school Cox might be the answer. Keinhold holds afternoon. The Kuharichmen show a record for most touchdown passes with down the other halfback spot and has 3-4 standing as opposed to Pitt's 4-4 16 and he broke the record for most Sepsi to relieve him. Plowman is em- ledger. Notre Dame leads the series touchdown passes in a single season ployed at either halfback slot. ^ started in 1909 with 16 wins, eight losses against Boston College when he com- Cunningham has been sidelined for and one tie. Pitt is coached by the vei-y pleted his eighth scoring toss of the cur- most of the year with ankle miseries so able Johnny Micheloson. Kickoff time is rent campaign. He has connected on 50 the bulk of the fullback duties have been of 117 passes for 588 yards and the carried on by Riddle. A senior from 1:30 EST. eight touchdowns. Thirteen of his Kobinson Township, Kiddle is majoring Student Trip. The Irish will be play- aerials have been picked off by the in Pre-Dental courses. He is a 6-0, 195- ing with added incentive provided by opposition. pounder. On 39 carries this year he has the 500 students making .the annual stu- When Toncic goes to the overhead picked up 145 yards, a 3.7 average. dent trip. The last two student trips game, his favorite target is a 6-2, 208- . «, .. rp, ,> ^, ,. have seen the Irish beat Army on a pound end whom Buddy Parker calls "** Forward Wall. Ihe Panther Ime Monty Stickles field goal at Philadelphia "the best college end I have ever seen." charge is led by Co-Captains Montonari in 1957, 23-21, and last year Navy was and Lmdner. These two boys give the all but blown off the field at Baltimore Kt* squad consistent tackle play. Both as the Irish, led by the long-throwing „»^B.B,C e-rAB-n...^ ••UE imc of them are seniors. Lindner is 6-2, 215, Barberton Bomber, George Izo, whipped PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS while Montonan is slightly smaller at the Midshipmen 42-20. ^ ^^^^ Pittsburgh ^^' 200-Poi™ds. This Pittsburgh team should not be c*' n itLtw i n-*r, raoi "^^^ ^'^^^ "^ *^^ interior line is com- taken lightly. It is true that they have p!'*^ fU, 1 ""iu" • fTftl ^"^^ ^^ guards Norton Seaman and been soundly beaten by Syi'acuse and "^lor (/2) lt....Montanari (78) Larry Vignali and center Serafino Fazio. Southern California also losing to West Sabal {65) Ig- Coustillac (68) Vignali is such a highly-regarded sopho- Virginia and TCU. But they have beaten Scholtz KS5\ -C Fazio (51) more that the Pitt officials consider him UCLA, Duke, Boston College and Mar- Adomson ((>7'\ ..„rg Vignali (62) All-America timber. Seaman has been quette. Remember Duke is the team Williams {7(i\ ....rt Lindner \7S\ the outstanding lineman in recent games that leveled Georgia Tech, the Irish Heenan (83) re Delfine (86) and also handles the kickoff, extra point tormentor of last week end. The White (6) ab Toncic (14) ^"*^ fn^A. goal chores for the Panthers. Panthers rallied last Saturday to beat „ . .. »oci |t, p" • U^\A /oei Fazio, from Corapolis, Pa., is a much a good Boston College team, 22-14. You ^)^/'^''^f'"-'"" ' He is supposed to be Pitt's best in the last ten years. Mike Ditka is the man being described in this superlative man ner. He put on a great show last year against the Irish and has continued to perform in exti-aordinary fashion this year. He has caught 16 of Toncic's aerials for 249 yards and four touch downs. Mike also does the punting for the Panthers, averaging 38.3 yards a kick this year. Talented Sophomore. Last week against Boston College, Pitt got a great performance from sophomore Fred Cox who scored 16 points and helped swing the game in the Panther's favor. Cox leads this bevy of runners referred to earlier. He has ample help from four other good halfbacks in seniors Andy Sepsi, Curt Plowman and Joe Scisly, IVAN TONCIC and junior letterman Chuck Keinhold. MIKE DITKA Veteran returns to haunt Irish Jim Cunningham and Fred Kiddle give Panther Ail-American candidate November 13, 1959 25 Harriers to Compete in CCC Zahm and B-P Tangle ODDS and ENDS Against Top Midwest Talent The Russians might be interested in In Sunday Grid Battle purchasing the man who has defeated both With his squad back up to f uU strength the U. S. Army and the U. S. Navy, He is this week, cross-country coach Alex The interhall footbal season once again this year is filled with excitement none other than Notre Dame's own Monty Wilson takes the Irish harriers to Chi Stickles who has kicked game-mnning cago today for the first half of a week and hard-fought football games. The teams in the two divisions, the East and field goals to beat Army and Navy. He end doubleheader of championship meets. has made good on four of six field goal at The ND runners, who last Friday the West, are all battling for the right to represent their division in the cham tempts in his college career, his only misses placed second to Indina in the Big State coming in the Southern Cal and Pittsburgh, meet at Indianapolis, will compete for pionship game in the Stadium in early December. games of last year. . . . the Central Collegiate Conference meet Well, we seem to have come up with an In the western division, defending crown this afternoon, then move to New other comment from our favorite quipster champion Dillon leads the pack with a York Monday for the IC4A race. Duffy Daugherty. Said Mr. Daugherty on perfect 3-0 slate. Alumni is second with In last week's encounter, the Irish, being complimented on his team's fine goal a 2-0 standing, followed closely by Mor- missing the services of their number lines stands on successive Saturdays against rissey's 1-1-1 record. Zahm heads the two man Dave Cotton, picked up third, Notre Dame and Indiana: "I like those eastern division by virtue of its 3-0 rec fifth and sventh places to finish second goal line stands of ours, but I wish they'd ord. Breen-Phillips is tied with the behind the Hoosiers. The meet, run in make 'em up around the 50-yard line Zahmites with an identical 3-0 mark. a light, driving snow and sub-freezing where I can see 'em better." . . . Keenan is in third place with a 2-1-1 temperatures, px-oduced a new state meet Don't look now but basketball is just mark, when Wabash's Waren Hall took standing and Farley is a half-step be hind at 1-1-1. around the corner. Head cage mentor the blue ribbon with a 20:19.8 clocking Johnny Jordan and his charges have been In a recent game Bz-een-Phillips for the four-mile South Grove course. He drilling nightly in the Fieldhouse since prac showed strong striking power and an was spurred on to his record-breaking tice commenced October 15. The opening alert defense as they whipped a good perfoi-mance by Indiana's Euss Lash, game against Western Illinois is less than Farley team, 27-6, The Breen-Phillips who was runner-up at 20:11.0. three weeks away. It is scheduled for Thurs backs, operating behind a smooth and day, December 3, in the Fieldhouse. The Junior Ron Gregory, the first Irish hard-hitting line, displayed some very Irish hardcourt schedule calk for 25 games ninner across, took third followed by fancy i-unning to go with the stout line this year as usual. . . . teammates Tom Dempsey, a sophomore, play. Stanford Hall, last year's eastern in fifth place and Galen Cawley, a division champ, gained their fii-st triumph Mike (Mauler) McKeever was a re senior, seventh. Cotton, another senior, of the campaign with a well-desei-ved 8-0 formed boy last week as the Trojans of sat out last week's meet because of a win over Cavanaugh. It was also the Southern Cal white-washed the West Vir heel injured in' practice the pre\aous first touchdown scored this season by ginia Moimtaineers by a 36-0 score. He Wednesdy, but he should be in good Stanford. played his usual fine game and was pena shape for this afternoon's run. Swinging over to the western division, lized with only one 15-yard violation. More 1958's IC4A contest saw Gx-egory's Morrissey had indifferent luck, tieing Off- significant is the way he purposely avoided top long-distance performance as he Campus and bowing to Alumni. The OIF- piling on any fallen Mountaineer ball car placed second. Campus team held Morrissey on their rier by keeping a safe distance from all such The ND thinclads, who now have a one-foot line in the first quarter. Then objects. This was in direct contradiction 1-2 dual meet record, and two seconds in the fourth quarter, the Off-Campus to his roughhouse play in the controversial in multi-team contests, finish out their boys switched to a spread formation and California game. Whatever one thinks of season a week from Monday at the traveled 80 yards to knot the game at Mike personally, all must admit that his NCAA championships in East Lansing, 6-6. Morrissey then held fast and playing statistics prove he is a whale of a Michigan. (Continued on page 29) football player. He is a strong candidate for All-America honors and is being hailed as the greatest thing to hit Los Angeles since talking movies. . . . When Dick Naab made his presence felt in the Tech game by his fine running, some one remarked that he was the eighth full back candidate for the Irish this year. We checked and can verify the statement. The Irish lost Danny Griffith and Mike Lind with injuries before the season. Six boys have seen game action at this trouble spot this year. In addition to Naab, Jim Crotty, Gerry Gray, Frank Garguilo, Joe Perkow- ski and Pat Doyle have fullbacked for the Irish. Crotty, incidentally, should be ready for full-time duty tomorrow for the first time since the Cal game. . . . Bob Scholtz, Kenny Adamson and Bob Scarpitto played the full 60 minutes last week against Georgia Tech. Both Monty Stickles and Don White played in excess of 59 minutes The Michigan City Prison team con tinues to have its hands full with too much competition from the weekly visit of Notre Dame's interhall teams. Last Sunday it was Zahm Hall which spanked the "lifers," 38-8. Other teams that have triumphed are Farley, Breen-Phillips and Morrissey. WHITE LOOKS DOWNnELD FOR RECEIVER The Imie loss to the IVisoners was when Don White, Irish field general, gets set to unleash one of the 22 passes he at defending interhall champ Dillon howed, tempted against Georgia Tech last week. 20-12. 26 The Scholastic SI Article Gives Survey Of Up and Down Sports Your attention is called to an interest ing and humorous article in last week's Sports Ilhistrated. Mr. Stephen Bir mingham divides the 20 most accepted TIME OUT Eastern college sports into the cate gories of "Up" and "Down." According to the article, a sport can Special praise must be given to Captain Ken Adamson, Bob "Beast" be "Down" for any one of three reasons: Scholtz, Monty Stickles, Don White and Ollie Flor for their heroic perform ances against the Georgia Tech En- 1. "Any sport that is Up as a high gineers last Saturday. All of these school sport is Down as a college sport, seniors played over 50 minutes of (e.g. basketball) the game with Adamson and Scholtz 2. "Any sport that is elaborate, that going the full 60 minutes. Bob Scar- requires special equipment or money is pitto also went the whole game with a Down sport. out rest. Such coui-age and desire must be singled out and elevated 3. "Finally, any sport is Down if it above any consideration of winning is inordinately popular with a large sec or losing. The Georgia Tech drive tion of the American public, the kind of in the fourth quarter is vei-y un- sport that attracts a following of beer- Scholtz dei'standable when you consider the Adonson drinking, hot-dog-munching fans, that fact that Bobby Dodd had substi consumes quantities of newspaper space tuted regularly throughout the game and the tiring Iiish were at a tremen and television time. Baseball, the num dous physical disadvantage. ber one sport nationally, is in the cellar on most campuses for this reason." LINE-UP SHUFFLE "An Up sport," says the magazine, "is a clean sport, a gentlemanly sport, Last week this column dealt with the controversial subject of the national but, more than anything else, it must rankings of college football teams. It was discussed briefly whether LSU or be a casual sport. It must not take it Northwestern should be rated as number one. So natui-ally enough both LSU self too seriously. Enthusiasm, excess and the Wildcats got beat the next day. I am wiiting this article on Monday zeal — called 'Gung Ho' — is out of and the polls have not yet been published for this week but I am sure that fashion." Wisconsin and Northwestern will be ranked side by side in the middle of the While Mr. Birmingham's survey re line-up, LSU will slip to fourth, and USC, Texas and Syracuse will come ports football in last place among the stumbling up to the top of the ladder. first ten Up sports, there is some evi Ranking teams in the Big Ten solely on the basis of selective comparative dence that it may have already begun scores is vei-y intei-esting and ridiculous. Here is one example: Michigan beat starting up the escalator of social stand Illinois, 20-15 — but Illinois tied Purdue, 7-7 — but Purdue beat Wisconsin, ing. This is because having hit the bot 21-0 — but Wisconsin beat Northwestern, 24-1& — therefore, it is obvious tom as a "muscle head" endeavor, it be that Michigan is thirty points better than Northwestern and should be ranked came so generally unpopular among the at least number two. Ivy League masses that it is now gain The folly of such a pi-ocedure is i-ather obvious to most people. Football ing in stature because it is supported by coaches are always aware of it but many kibitzers often lose sight of it. only a small gx*oup of veiy loyal Just last week after the Geoi-gia Tech game Coach Kuharich said: "You aficionados. can't guess or compare teams on the basis of records. Coaches must go deeper than this in their prepai-ation for each opponent." SOUTHERN TACTICS Notre Dame Sailsmen While the game last week was i-ather unexciting from a spectator's point of view, Bobby Dodd revealed himself to be a veiy shrewd tactician. Proceed Take First at Purdue ing on the assumption that it is hard for any team to march eighty yards without making a mistake which will cause the loss of the ball, Georgia Tech The Notre Dame Sailing Team took decided that it was better for Notre Dame to have the ball at any time when first place at the Purdue Invitational a Tech mistake would be costly. This is a different attitude from that taken Regetta, Nov. 7-8. To do this, Notre by most teams, especially those outside of the South and accounts for the Dame had to beat Ohio State, Michigan fact that there are vei-y few high-scoring games in the South. State, University of Michigan, Wayne It's hard to say whether this cautious strategy is better than that fami State, General Motors Institute, De- liar to our section of the country. Mostly it would seem to depend on the Pauw, Ohio Wesleyan and Purdue. personnel available. None of the pro team follows this philosophy because Racing was closely contested, and sec the offensive potential of these teams is so great that it would be foolish not ond place Wayne fell short of the Msh's to use every play available in an attempt to score. Certainly Dodd's point 126 points by only four points. Purdue of view proved to be valid against Notre Dame — a young team which makes was third with 107. Skippers for Notre mistakes. Dame were: in the "A" division, Dan Schuster, high point skipper for the MORE EXCITEMENT? regatta; and in the "B" division, Mickey Pavia. Crewing for them were Jim Tomorrow the Irish should win their fourth game of the season to even Kuras, Jim McCarthy and Fred Bremer. up the slate at 4-4. The last two Notre Dame-Pitt games have been thriUing. In 1957 an Izo-to-Aubrey Lewis pass in the last few minutes brought the On November 14, the team returns to Irish from a 7-6 deficit to a 13-7 win. Last year the situation was reversed Purdue for the eliminations for the Tim- as Bill Kaliden raced around end from five yards out with eleven seconds mie Angsten Regatta which will be held left for a 29-26 win. A good day against Pitt tomorrow would set the stage in Chicago over Thanksgiving. The for an upset over Iowa, something which would send joy to the hearts of all Angsten Regatta will determine the un Notre Damers. — T.R. official champions of the Midwest. November 13, 1959 27 'n^iMew-: Irish Basketball Schedule Dec. 3—^Western Illinois at Notre Dome Dec. 5—^Michigan State at East EN GARDE! Lansing Dec. 7—^Wisconsin at Notre Dame by Tom Barthel Dec. 9—Northwestern at Evanston Dec. 12—^Air Force at Colorado Notre Dame's fencing team opens its season against Case and Indiana Tech Springs on December 12 in the Fieldhouse. The Dec. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln Irish have six lettennen i-eturning. Dec. 18—Loyola at Notre Dame Coach Walter Langford stated that, HOOSIER CLASSIC "If the saber holds up as well as the Dec. 22—Indiana at Indianapolis strength of the foil and the epee, we Dec. 23—Purdue at Indianapolis should have another fine season. By a Jan. 2—North Carolina at Char fine season, I mean winning thirteen out lotte of the sixteen matches." Jan. 5—Butler at Notre Dame Co-Captains Jim Russamano and Jer Jan. 9—Detroit at Notre Dame ry Johnson lead the list of returnees. Jan. 12—DePoul at Chicago Terry Laughlin, a junior monogram win Jan. 16—St. Francis at Notre Dame ner in 1957 who did not attend school Jan. 19—Detroit at Detroit last year, will also be a strong competi JERRY JOHNSON tor. Laughlin heads the epee division. Jan. 22—Bradley at Chicago Sta Expert with the foil dium In addition to Russamano, Johnson and Laughlin, the Irish have Norb Spitzer. Jan. 30—Illinois at Chicago Sta the expert tutelage of Coach Langford dium Spitzer had a six and two i-ecord in his will be valuable. bouts last year. Russamano was 34-4 in Feb. 2—Canisius at Notre Dame Last year the fencers' winning streak Feb. 6—^Army at Notre Dome his bouts and Johnson was 29-7 for the was broken by the Air Force Academy. season. Russamano and Johnson both The Irish will meet the Airmen again Feb. 13—Kentucky at Lexington competed in the foil division. this year in a triangular meet hei*e at Feb. 16—Butler at Indianapolis In the epee division, John Donlon the Fieldhouse. Michigan State -will be Feb. 20—DePaul at Notre Dame ended up with a four and three record. the third participant. Feb. 23—Evansville at Evonsville John Royane led with a 6-1 mark and Although there is really no easy op Feb. 27—Louisville at Chicago Pete Giaino, another monogram winner, ponent this year, the Irish can expect battled to a 7-6 i-ecord. Stadium especially tough competition from the Feb. 29—Creighton at Notre Dame In the saber division there are no Air Force, Illinois, Wayne State and returning lettennen. However, there is Wisconsin. a list of promising candidates battling for the top positions and this should Irish Defeat Valparaiso Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week bring an improvement. Ted Debaene, In Initial Bowling Match Rudy Ehrensing, Gene Spejewski and Army over Oklahoma The Notre Dame intercollegiate howl John Worsta have displayed the out Clemson over Maryland standing sabers thus far. ing team won its first match of the sea Dartmouth over Cornell son when it defeated Valparaiso hy a The Irish fencers are of course ham Wisconsin over Illinois pered by the loss of so many lettermen. score of 7-4 last Sunday in a regulation However, the foil and epee divisions Indiana over Michigan NIBC match. appear to be well-manned. And as usual. LSU over Mississippi State CLASSIC LEAGUE { Northwestern over Michigan Schwartz's 16-4 State GloAma's 14-6 Purdue over Minnesota Tom Schroeder, 209-211-193—613; Jim Washington over California Flanneiy, 192-199-204—595; Jerry Al- Navy over George Washington bers, 225; Lan-y Naymik, 224; Ted Mid- dendorf, 224; Ted Nekic, 217; Paul Yale over Princeton Scagliarini, 214; Greg Schwartz, 213; use over Baylor Mike Gilbert, 205-200. Syracuse over Colgate KAMPUS KEGLERS — RED Notre Dame over Pittsburgh Rochester Club 15-5 Georgia Tech over Alabama Glee Club "A" i3-7 Mississippi over Tennessee Chem. Engrs. "B" 13-7 Texas over TCU Don Dvorak, 188-202-184—574; Dan Pennsylvania over Columbia Halloran, 233-155-178—566; Ron How ard, 222; Ron Drevich, 218; Dave Leicht, GAME OF THE WEEK 203. Iowa over Ohio State KAMPUS KEGLERS — WHITE UPSET OF THE WEEK Sixty-Niners 16-4 Georgia over Auburn Five Aces 13-7 lAST WEEK Frank Prantil, 160-192-199—551; Den Twelve right, seven wrong, one ny Panozzo, 176-205-162 — 543; Dave Crulewicz, 195; P. McMahon, 192. tie 63.2 per cent KAMPUS KEGLERS — BLUE Detroit Club "A" 16-4 TOTALS TO DATE Shameless Five 13-7 76 right, 36 wrong, eight ties Joe Ryan, 207-200-148—555; Terry JIM MISSOIMANO 67.9 per cent Keating, 176-206-151—533; Earl Moss- Ali-American fencer ner, 182. 28 The Scholastic Interhall Football a Swingline (Continued from page 26) thwarted the OfF-Campus extra point Stapler no try. Alumni shut out Morrissey, 14-0. Dick Orsi, a member of Dillon's cham Colli^ Week bi^er than a pionship team last year, stood out for Alumni with his fine play. 1960 pack of gum! This Sunday the big game pits the undefeated and untied powerhouses of Mitt til tianni Zahm and Breen-Phillips. The winner (Including of this game will be the favorite to rep 1000 staples) • As always, the "Mixer" — Cc4Iege resent the eastern division in the stadium Day at tbe Beach. playoff. • And tbe All-Day Cruse to an an- The standings of both divisions fol cient fort with calypao, luncheon, lows : gombey dancers and native bands. Eastern Division AND FOR THE FIRST TIME TEAM W L T PCT. • INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ SESSIONS, with competition be SWINGLINE "TOT" Zahm 3 0 0 1.000 tween jazz combos of leading men's Millions now in use. Uncondt- Breen-Phillips 3 0 0 1.000 collies. tionally guaranteed. Makes book Keenan 2 10 .667 • COLLEGE WEEK REVUE- covers, fastens papers, arts and Stanford 12 0 .333 amateur college talent (YOU?), crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail Cavanaugh 0 3 1 .000 directed by a professional. • Barbecue Luncheon and Games able at your college bookstore. St. Edward 0 4 0 .000 Afternoon. Western Division • Special TROPHIES for Fishmg, SWINGLINE Golf, Tennis. "Cub" Stapler $1.29 Dillon 3 0 0 1.000 ALL WITHOUT CHARGE. Alumni 2 0 0 1.000 The Morrissey Ill ,500 Howard Oil .000 BERMUDA INC. Off-Campus 0 2 1 .000 Trad* DevelopnMnt Board lONG ISIAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Walsh 0 2 1 .000 ft20 fiflli A«*., mw Yofli 20, N. Y. Q 0 IKORSKY AIRCRAFI NOVERiBER 17 iNovember 13, 1959 weekly book review. Moderator of li a project of this magnitude, a faculty Channel II terary discussions will be Bernie McEl- board has been appointed to serve in an (Continued from page 9) roy, well knoAvn as last year's winner of advisoiy capacity. undistracting variety, conducive to study, the Mitchell Award for the Best Student will be broadcast. Since the idea for the station was Play. Other moderators include: Bill originated last April, 100 albums have One of the features of Channel II will Jungels, student creative ^vriting; be a daily panel discussion covering li been added to the classical record library Charles Ladner, political science, litera which now numbers 500 albums. In or terary, philosophic and artistic topics, as ture and philosophy; Jeriy Krieghauser, well as student creative \\Titing and a der to handle the doubled amount of musical discourses. The panels will con programming, scores of new announcers, sist of students and members of the record librarians and technicians have faculty. been recruited. New personnel were A Fine Music Guide will be published chosen on the basis of an objective test Classlfleil Advertising by the station to accompany the pro- of their knowledge of the classics and gi-amming. Managed by Tony de Haro, oral auditions. The new staff numbers PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS it will be sold on a subscription basis. A approximately 25 members. BEXDIX AVL\TION CORP.—November 16 sample copy of the new publication's first Summing up his hopes for the future, INLAND STEEL—November 16. issue will be delivered to each room on Stalter said, "WSND's unique position SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT—November 17. campus. of broadcasting over two channels brings PR.ATT & WHITNEY—November 30. In order to help out with the many about the possibility of stereophonic All interviews are held at the Placement Office. problems that will certainly arise from ti"ansmission. This can be accomplished by broadcasting a single progi^am over both frequencies. This may eventually lead us into FM and from there perhaps into educational broadcasting with the possibility of television." SIMON ON PHILOSOPHY Professor Yves Simon will be pres ent at the University next Friday, the thirteenth, to give a lecture on "Jacques Maritain: The Growth of a Christian Philosopher." Professor Simon, who is a member of the Committee on Social Thought, Uni versity of Chicago will speak at 8 p.m. in the Law Auditorium. HIP, HIP, HURRAY for the New New New GREYHOUNDway CASA • PIZZA to save money! on the campus Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicruiser DELICIOUS Service®? It's the latest, the greatest way to go... PIZZAS with air-conditioning, pic St. Louis $ 9.30* ture windows, air-suspen sion ride and complete New York 23.35 by Luigi Rappelli restroom! You'll have a ball headin' home on a Pittsburgh 12.60 Greyhound —it's often Louisville 8.60 faster than other public transportation, and always *Tax not mcluded less expenshre! Try One Soon! BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Bring your date Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! for a late snack! irS SUCH A COMFORT HOURS TO TAKE THE BUS... AND MON.-THURS. 5:00 PJ4. to 11:00 P.M. LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! I GREJU^ND FBL-SAT Sm P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Greyhound Teimincd, Main & Monroe. AT 7-6S41 VETVILLE REC. HAU 30 The Scholastic Pink Slip Primer (Continued from page 20) BEST BUYS IN There is one more very important point which you should realize and keep PAPERBACKS in mind: your language class should be, must be, a coopei-ative effoi-t between INFERNAL REVENUE YOUR NAME BRAND JEWELER student and teacher. To a veiy high Angelo IN SOUTH BEND . . . degree, your success in the language CONTEMPORARY LITESATUBE class, or in any other class, for that Heiney Watches by matter, will be in direct ratio to the PRINCIPLES OF ART HISTOBY • OMEGA effort and concentration you put into it. Wofflin Your teacher will usually be available • BULOVA SILENT LIFE and will always be willing to help you • LONGINES Merton over the pitfalls in the way of learning • LE COULTRE ABRAHAM LINCOLN the language you are studjnng. You • WITTNAUER should never feel any hesitation in ask Sandberg BUT WE LOVE YOU CHARLIE • PATEK PHILIPPE ing your teacher for his assistance in BROWN solving the difficulties which will surely Schulz arise. Diamonds & Wedding Bands USELESS INFORMATION by Keepsake & Artcarved William J. Gmpp, Head Steiner Department of Modem Languages WRITERS AT WORK • GOLD & STERLING CHARMS Cowley • RELIGIOUS lEWELRY DETROIT DEAN TO SPEAK TOCQUEVILLE IN AMERICA • BIRTHSTONE RINGS Father David C. Bayne, S.J., dean Pierson • COSTUME JEWELRY of the Detroit University Law DRAMATIC CRITICISM • MEN'S JEWELRY School, will be the principal speaker Show • GIFTS at a symposium this Wednesday RUSSIAN REVOLUTION evening. The topic for the sympo Moorehead WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR sium is "The Catholic Lawyer" and JUGGLER HAND ENGRAVING appearing with Fr. Bayne will be a Save Time and Money federal judge and two prominent at the Catholic lawyers from the Detroit area. The talks will be given at NOTRE DAME 7 p.m. in the Auditorium of the BOOKSTORE Notre Dame Law School. All are 121 WASHINGTON CE 4-1311 cordially invited to attend. on-ffte-compus See the Big News for '60... Here By Popular Demand RAMBLER MIERICMI4-DOOR SEDAN Lowest-Priced in America! Car illustrated is new Rambler American 4-door sedan RAMBLER AMERICAN PRICES START AT HMMV Umcam Z-Dar Get new 4-door convenience in the lOO-inch wheel- a I MR I Ml srtai suggested deliv ered price at Kenosha. base Rambler American for '60. Save on price, on Wisconsin.. State and local taxes, if any, au gas, on upkeep. Gret highest resale value. Easiest to tomatic transmission turn and park. At Rambler dealers now. and optional equip <1795 ment extra. Drive the New Standard of Basic Excellence SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY November 13, 1959 it Advertising Firm to Hold Repercussions Madison Avenue Contest (Continued from page 4) RESPONSIBILITY? IQIIIIiilS "Motivational research" is the new Editor: password among the Madison Avenue LBIlltY aid boys and Robert Starch Associates, ad For the first time, the student Senate vertising consultants, are not planning has taken specific action to alter student to be left out of the clubhouse. conduct. Some may think that the Sen BDIK SHIP ate is seeking a sensational issue, others New Catholic Books, Missals, and In connection \vith the Marketing may call it siding with the administra club of the College of Commerce, the tion. The fact is that a specific situation Prayer Books. Religious Articles. advertising firm is running a Consumer is in need of correction — it is with this 110 East LaSolle Ave., South Bend Reaction Contest, which will continue in mind that the Senate acted. A Nonprofit Organization until the beginning of Thanksgiving va The underlying question in its simplest cations. foi-m is — does the Senate have the re sponsibility to legislate on student beha Set up in the lobby of the Commerce vior? Surely it would be foolish for NOTICE building are five sets of advertisements student government to legislate on indi which consist of t\vo ads dealing with vidual conduct or on individual instances Award Jackets the same products, but using different of group misconduct, but when an unde approaches, such as Oxford Paper, sirable situation exists persistently, I Dodge Reports, and Air France. All of GOLD STEERHIDE LEATHER SLEEVES believe the Senate has the responsibility these ads appear in current magazines 24-OUNCE WOOL NAVY MELTON BODY to speak out on behalf of responsible and in the best tradition of "Running up students. IRRIDESCENT RAYON LINED the flag to see who salutes," the adver Many may question the degree of ac BLUE AND GOLD TRIMMED tising firm is trying to find out which tion taken. Nonetheless, I am convinced produces the best reaction. that a realistic approach has been taken, Special $17.95 and I shall do all within my power to The contest and the $10 award will compel the proprietor to improve the be decided on the basis of five choices atmosphere and to present the situation • and the i*easons given for making the to concerned students. With individual selections. However, contestants aren't concern on your part, it will be unneces- MiNKOW'S given the ad man's privilege of saying saiy for the Senate to take further ac a lot about a little and instead, are tion. limited to a total of 150 words. 303 So. Michigan St. Bruce E. Babbitt Student Body President NEXT TO PLANTERS PEANUTS In an attempt to reach "The mass Home of Adam Hafs, Massagic Shoes, public," the contest has been opened to (ED.: This letter was written before and Campus Sporis Clothes. all students and the entries may be sub the author saw either "Commentary" or mitted to Box 431, Notre Dame Uni the Dave Otte column.) versity or turned into Room 111 of the Commerce Building. FROM WAY OUT WEST Editor: As a tie-in with the contest, the I have read with interest the Back Marketing club held a well attended Page article in your latest issue on the meeting which included faculty mem subject, "Steel Workers and the Presi ^hmMkd-i bers and the regional manager of (Gen dent." Following as this does the report HOTEL eral Outdoor Advertising Corp., who was ed attiudes of Liberal Arts candidates, the principal speaker. I should probably not be concerned. However, I offer for "Dean-Listed" Gan non the following premises: 120 W. 45 + h S + ^ 1. I submit that it would take a ten WHAT THEY ASK ABOUT uous stretch of the interpretation of JUdson 2-4200 these moral principles to arrive at any Ev«ryHiHig n«w for your conclusive yes. comfforf ond convonisnco. 2. Under such circumstances, Mr. OotnpwiMy Mw rooms —^ most noottrn fuf luslungs HI* Gannon's article might well have been duding air-conditioning. completely omitted. lUdw i Tiltvision in evory I am enclosing my renewal to the SCHOLASTIC. I would hate to miss any such intellectual treatises in the future. lutos froni 94 por portoii W. R. Sidenfaden, 2 M room Class of 1929 President, Suburban Gas Co., Inc., Pomona, Calif. Order tl hove oil the ownwrt in one GEOGRAPHICAL UNION pocfcogc. EipedoWy Hie an swers to queslioas people osk Or won't cnk in regord to Editor: time inpertont subjects. Ihh series of twehe two-color Congratulations on your editorial, "a booklets ftes nei « veal Questions closer union." In my dealings with the you will vnderstond ood wnth DAVD a style yev will oppredote. alumni I have found them willing to aid' MBTBtMAN AM excellent and assist the students in any way they addition lo could. A necessary condition for this MOteriol for cooperation between the alumni and stu • discession yep. Fett of dents is contact between the two groups. •he hear' o^ Times Square • oiwert to • ¥cr 200 This contact should be a major goal of every geographical club. NEW YORK Michael Brienza 202 Fisher 32 The Scholastic L David Otte TELEPHONE INVITATION (Continued from page 11) ARMY-NAVY Notre Dame students have been unnecessarily long, discussion of a mo invited to visit the shops and build tion on the lottery system of buying AIR FORCE ings of the Indiana Bell Telephone dance bids. It was merely a suggested Company. Student groups interested system, the result of a study by the so InsiyniQs in this invitation, extended by Mr. cial commission. But many members, R. A, Holmes, Class of 1930, may Butler especially, didn't like it because MILITARY SUPPLIES obtain an appointment by calling of the lack of provision for dance pref erence, probably a valid argument. After AT 9-1203. tossing it back and forth, they voted Gendel's Surplus Sates down Tom Moran's motion to table it SPEdAL—A Used Alpaca Uamd indefinitely, which in effect kills it. Mo- Parka—Only $7^ ran felt that, inasmuch as it is only a YOU SAVE EVERYDAY AT (XMDEL'S Chicago Professor Presents suggested system, why put it in the 512 SO. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEHD dance policy. It was finally tabled for Second Commerce Seminar one Aveek in hopes that a better Senate Now in its tenth year of existence, the study of the proposal will result. Cardinal O'Hara lecture series continues Bill Scheckler gave his usual report ROCCO'S to bring top speakers in the fields of on the latest doings of the NFCCS. This business and economics to the University time it concerned the National Academic NEW ReskNirant Program, a study of our academic prob each year. Phillip Hauser of the Uni * versity of Chicago spoke this Wednesday lems. Member schools are undertaking in the Law Auditorium. Dr. Hauser is this study, reporting to Scheckler, and a STEAKS - SEAFOODS a noted authority on population prob pamphlet report will result. Locally, lems and has also written a book on the three administi-ation and five faculty Also the Finest Italian Dishes sources and uses of governmental statis people met Avith seven students for this * tical data. His talk was entitled: "Mar analysis. MODRN PRIVATE ket Implications of the U. S. Population John Clark gave an up-to-date finan Increase." This was the second in this cial report, and the 1960 Collegiate Jazz ROOMS AVAILABLE year's series of lectures. The first lec Festival had their self-sustaining bud Call for Besenratioiu ture was given on October 15 by Dr. get approved. • Willard Graham of the University of The outstanding nuisance of the Sen Open Sundays CE 4-7224 North Carolina. ate was the honorable senator from 18142 South Bend Aw. Plans for two more lectures during Cavanaugh Hall. He was just generally "out of it," and continually urging the the coming semester are almost complete. Still Operating at Our Old LocatioB The Committee on Outside Lecturers of unnecessary. For this Patrick Powers the College of Commerce has already ar gets the White Owl Award for the "Week. 537 N. St. Lows ranged for the appearance of Professor Have a White Owl, Patrick. Milton Friedman next March. Friedman will speak on "The Borderland Between WIIDROOraUEMHNL Economics and Politics." A fourth lecturer to appear in Febru- KEEPS HAIR GROOMED UNKER! aiy has not yet been named. The choice has been narrowed to two: Robert May- MAKES HAIR FOLSIROIiGER! nard Hutchins, ex-President of the Uni versity of Chicago, and Robert Calkins, President of Brookings Institute. The series itself was named after Car dinal John O'Hara of Philadelphia who was the first Dean of the College of Commerce. Each year, the committee on outside lecturers handles the job of con tacting these first rate speakers and in citing them to speak here. This commit tee consists of: Herbert E. Sim, chair man; William Eagan, publicity; George Viger, physical facilities; Sherman Sha piro, corresponding secretary; Ray Pow ell, recording secretary. — Ron Bukowski DIAMONDS JEWELRY "Surface" Penetrating J. TRETHEWEY Hair Tonics I Wildroot Cream-Oil "Surface" hair tonics merely coat your For: Hamilton - Elgin hair. When they dry ofiF, your hair dries Bulovo - Longines out. But the exclusive Wildroot Cream-Oil ond Wittnauer Wcrtches formula penetrates your hair. Keeps hair groomed longer... makes hair feel stronger See: JOE, THE JEWELER than hair groomed an ordinary way. There's no other hair tonic formula like it 104 N. Main SL IJHS. Bldg. MAKE HAIR OBEY AU. DAY WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OIL > November 13. 1959 51 Beck Poiqe steel: the final word As a final chapter to the current series mined only by a thorough and objective would have been necessary for both of discussions on the steel strike, the report carried on through the medium sides to settle. "Back Page" this week is presenting a of fact finding board — up until now Mr. Tausche has dragged up the few of the letters and other comments they have been the only disinterested ghost of socialism and invoked the magic regarding the last two articles ivhich party involved. name of freedom. But the fact is that Iiave been submitted to the editors. — D. Edivard Chaplin the companies and the unions do not The articles folloiv in alphabetical have the freedom to jeopardize a na order, and the name of the author is A MATURE NEW-DEALER tional economy and the welfare of so given under each section. many people for the right to bargain Mr. Thomas Gannon's Back Page ar together. And the fact is that the gov ticle "Steelworkers and the President" ernment's first obligation is not to pro N the last two weeks, articles on the will, I hope, be balanced by one taking tect unions or management, capitalism I present steel strike presented contro a rather more conservative point of view or free enterprise; its duty is to pro versial but conflicting conclusions; cer in some future issue of the SCHOLASTIC. tect the freedom and welfare of every tainly it was apparent that both writers The article is lean on facts and avoids man. Mr. Tausche Avould do well to re in reaching their conclusions had ar the most pressing issue in the entire steel member that it is a long way from the gued from different premises. These and indeed in many contemporai-y in government's exerting effort to settle or premises in turn seemed to reflect and dustrial strikes; in its place is substi prevent a strike to the place where the represent the political sympathies and tuted an issue which the author asserts government takes over industry "on a affiliations of the authors; every point is more revealing; that being: should the more or less permanent basis." made had its following counter-point, President apply the coercive force of The present administration — parti what was salient and of primary im government to pressure a settlement be cularly the Vice-President and Secretary portance in the first article was of ir tween labor and management. The heart of Labor used to pride itself on averting relevant and only secondary importance of the problem, on the other hand, is strikes — whatever happened to those in the second article. this: who has the right to run the steel good old days? After controversy through the expres mill. I must assume that Mr. Gannon is — W. Dennis Shaul sion of student opinion via the "Back a socialist or at least a very mature Page" we are faced with a conglomera New Dealer, based on his statement the WHOSE SIDE? tion of facts negated by counter-facts. "the President pledges his devotion to ... Now that the reader has heard this Both writers have run the full gamut of an economic system which proved its year's quote of righteous arguments in the issues and forces involved and re utter worthlessness in 1929." That worth the annual strike of import, he has no sponsible for the present controversy. less system could be none other than doubt made up his mind which side is For enlivening and adding color to their capitalism, the methods of which include good. polemics we have further seen a liberal free bargaining. The desire to apply This decision made, it natui'ally fol assassinate the character of the "corpo force and coercion in this steel strike is lows that he has aligned himself with ration-inclined" President only to be typical of those who assume that social the virtuous faction which is conducting counter-maligned by a conservative who ism and New-Dealism with accompany the noble fight against the forces of harrangues him for his "Pravda-Uke at ing political action can solve all the darkness. We might venture to suggest tacks." In short, we are bogged down in world's problems. that many readers will find themselves genei-alities and a maze of unsupportable —James S. Kolb on the same side this year as last year if not contestable facts; the discussion of and as they will be next year. Indeed, this strike through the medium of the GHOSTS AND MEDIATION if we are able to investigate the back SCHOLASTIC has been deadlocked in every ground of each individual, we should be sense as much as at the conference or The recent articles on the steel strike able to determine in which direction his bargaining table at Pittsburgh. have left some fairly impoitant things prejudices will develop. It is in the na To discuss the steel controversy and left unsaid. Both sides thus feel they are ture of things that there ai'e only two its accompanying problems while we are bargaining about principles, rather than sides to this question and that these are in the mid^ of the strike itself of neces mere issues. In such a case it is clearly diabolically opposed. Everyone falls into sity reduces the significance and reli the government's duty to do all that it one category and is therefore, a de ability of "stated facts." Moreover it com can to reach a solution, and particularly fender of good and virtue as he feels it. mits us to a sacrifice of objective stand to encourage mediation with the govern With the fire and zeal of missionaries ards and impartiality. Many of the ques ment as a third party. Only in this way they will seek to enlist us on their side tions involved ai'e in the realm of eco can one or both parties get off the hook in the crusade against blackness. Girting nomic theory and speculation, there are gracefully. themselves with emotional appeals and economists for example who argue that Mr. Gannon is to be congratulated for repeating ejaculations of hatred, they a rise in the steel worker's wages does reminding us that this is not just a bat are ready to argue with anyone of the not necessitate a corresponding rise in tle of two giants who are for the mo deciples.of iniquity whom they may meet. the price of steel —^there are also econ ment acting like spoiled children. A However, it seems strange that we have omists who also argue the reverse of this. whole nation's economy and the welfare yet to witness a conversion. But in any case, management is cast in of thousands of ordinary people are the Indeed, we would propose a theoreti the role of the great experimenter of question here as well. All of the country cal problem. Let us predicate mature either proving or disproving clashing knew that we were in for a long strike; individual out of nothing. To this hypo economic theses; change on the part of the stockpiles bore witness to this. Yet thetical being let us give the physical the steel companies could produce bene the government never did its share to and unbiased mental developments of ficial results — it could also seriously bring the parties together, or to exert twenty-one years. One wonders on which impair the corporations and anger its its influence with the public and the side our theoretical friend woud chose to stockholders. parties themselves. Thus the strike was cast his lot. Which arguments would Concessions are necessary oh the part allowed to drag on and on. A strong convince him? Or would he need the of both parties involved; but the extent chief executive could have rallied so aid of a coin to make his decision. of these concessions can be best deter- much support against a strike that it — Everett W. Wells 34 The Scholastic J^ew Mooks 7r0m J^otre Dame WHAT AMERICA STANDS FOR, edited by Stephen THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION AND SEUGION, D. Kertesz and M. A. Fitzsimons. The issues of 1917-1925, edited and translated by Boleslaw Sxexes- American identity and the world's image of the niak. This comprehensive collection of documentary United States are the chief concern of the articles in material is intended to give an imderstanding of the this volume. The authors' evaluation of American historical change inflicted on organized religion by institutions, ideas, and purposes should eliminate the Communist revolution from 1917 to 1925. 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