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• On the Campus—Notre Dame

May 4, 1956 ^ fltpC^CHddiOft Why Sen, Estes Kefauver Answers the Urge reads The Reader's Digest EDITOR: It is not often that I feel the urge to write a magazine or a newspaper and criticize or congi-atulate its publishers for something that they have pi-inted Nomially I feel that my voice is far too small, and my experience far too limited to be in a position of judge, but after having read Bill Malloy's Entree in the April 20 issue of the SCHOLASTIC, I felt it time that I break with my long-estab­ lished tradition of silence. The article, "It Happens Every Spring," Avas one of the most beautifully written and imaginative pieces of woi-k, that I have ever seen in our Notre Dame^ publication. The word flow seemed poetically musical throughout most of the article, and the originality of thought and expression about such familiar "A magazine like The Reader's Digest takes up ivhcre events and places as the "spring fever" scliool leaves off. It touches on an impressive array of that touches us all during these weeks, significant subjects. It throtvs a white light on the issues and the little building next to Washing­ that confront us. It educates as it entertains." ton Hall was more than welcomed by most of the fellows whom I have talked to. If the SCHOLASTIC has been con-< demned in the past for its unusual covers; @ and its tendency toward a liberal arts monopoly, I feel that its editors, and pai-- ticularly Mr. Malloy, are to be highly In May Reader's congratulated for coming up with a col­ umn such as the one I have mentioned. Thank you, gentlemen, for allo\ving Digest don't miss: me to enjoy so completely an amazingly accurate description of the things that CONDENSATION FROM BEST SELLER: "HOW TO LIVE we sometimes fail to notice in our 365 DAYS A YEAR." Half of those seeking medical months of survival under the Dome. aid can blame badly handled emotions, says Dr. John Schindler. Here he contrasts the damage done Bernard Morris by flare-ups and worry with the healing power of 263 Cavanaugh good emotions, and gives 7 steps for cultivating a happier disposition. 'Taste of a Third Grader'

THE CURIOUS CUSTOIN OF GOING STEADY. Cameron EDITOR: Shipp describes the elaborate rituals and taboos of The letter of Mr. William Slavick in modeni teen-age social life. the SCHOLASTIC of April 20 evidenced all the good taste of a third grader THE ART OF UNDERSTANDING OTHER PEOPLE. Before attending a nine-year-old's birthday we judge another, we should ask: "Might I not be party. The Democratic Mock Conven­ as bad or worse if faced with his troubles?" Clar­ tion may now be history, but the uni­ ence Hall shows how amazingly our souls are en­ versal praise for the efficiency and fair-^ larged by searching out the best in others. ness of Dr. Paul Bartholomew, the de­ partment of political science and the : WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE. Academy of Political .Science continues ''- "As a doctor," says Marion Hilliard, "I don't be­ as current as this morning's sunshine. lieve there is such a thing as a platonic relation­ ship between a man and woman who are alone to­ The essence of his somewhat rambling J. gether a good deal." Here are her reasons. masterpiece of disorganization was to |, make blood brothers of Dr. Bartholo- « mew, Richard Nixon and Gerald L. K. c Get May Reader's Digest Smith, corporate sisters of General Mo- | tors and the publisher of an "How to Do I at your newsstand today—only 250 It" pamphlet on infanticide as well as |f to convey the impression that the rabid^t^. 43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading politicians who nominated the rather im-™|, magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. posing slate of Adlai Stevenson and | (Continued on page 6) The Scholastic StUum

freud, raub tby WlUian M. Malloy and letters

^TT^HE large news this week was the on a ranch in Texas and that she would also thirteen after for those who are not J[ 100th birthday of Dr. Sigmund be grateful to have a letter or two fix>m looking at your watches." Freud. And although 'he was in no some healthy young Notre Dame stu­ The number of times this joke has shape to celebrate, still Sigmund would dent. Anyone interested in a "pen pal" been pulled is astronomical, and don't be pleased to know that everyone is pres­ (but as Doug Cole says: "Never under­ ti-y to deny that grades are given in di­ ently employed in defying everyone and estimate . . .") may ^vrite: rect proportion to the response on a acclaiming fearlessly to everyone that laugh meter cleverly hidden in each "I go Freud." How revolutionary. And Katherine Stiglich desk. 2728 Avenue "Q" just what went on behind that big black And just to pi-ove the popularity of cigar? What happened to Jung? What's Galveston, Texas Entree let it be known that we received an id? Wasn't Freud happy? All these no less than thirty-six letters from the ^luestions and more ai'e answered in a Continuing the business of letters, Fr. children of Brunswick Gi'ade School, ^series of articles on Freud in this week's John Quinlan's little 'histoiy of Ireland Brunswick, Ohio. Here is an excellent Saturday Revieiv, each one of which be­ and its humor was, in the words of Ro- example of one: gins with . . . "Never in the history of get, "wrong, ^vrongful; incorrect, im­ man has anyone had so much effect on, proper, not the thing; tortious (Law); Dear Bill, etc." in the wrong, in wi-ong or bad (slang), I on then elttel spelliny and akllnet- John Raub is from Aki-on, Ohio, and unsuitable, inappi-opriate, etc. 647.3; Ic. you Idl ther teacher. he says that he misses it very much. bad, etc., 649.8; invalid, etc., 945.11 Bhukoe washed with soap once The reason we wish to biing him to unjustifiable, etc., (blameworthy) 932.14; thei-e was a boy who jwst cowld not attention is because he is . . . well, un­ illegal, etc., 964.5. 5. adv. wi-ongly, etc.; keep his hair smooth, he had a way usual. The evidence we sight for this adj., wrong; 6. int., that's too bad!, it of running his fngere throwgh it to is rather par excellence. will not do!" get it owt of running his fngere "I think (said John) that many things Be reasonable. Father. By pix>posing throwgh it to get out of his eyes, so a Society for the Encouragement of Wit 9kre wi-itten with tongue-in-cheek. Did it was atways standing on end. you ever put your tongue-in-cheek? Do and Humor among College Pix)fessors, my Mildred it right now. Stick your tongue in your (S.E.W.H.C.P.) you are being idealistic. cheek. Now move it back so that the tip Foi- not only is 'humtor among professors or of your tongue is behind your last lower impossible but likewise as students, the Dear Bill, molar. What's it feel like? Now move only group in the least interested in pro­ your tongue between your gums and fessors, we are so very weaiy of the My teacher says your a. squrt my your cheek all the way around to the same gags year in, year out and the favorite subject in school is English front and then over to the other side. dreadful fear of the consequences of not I no how old my teacher really is he is 26 years old. I like football Doesn't it remind you of a jawbone of laughing at them, that we couldn't think and baceball. P.S.I like basketball an ass? Terrible. I can think of noth­ of reading them, much less buying them. to ing woi-se, unless it's a tong^ue covei'ed For example, we received a rejiort of 0vith flies." what students call a variation on stand­ Sincerely yours We received a letter from a very love­ ard joke 36 in one of the classes: ly young miss whose picture is more than "For those of you who are linking at Roger encouraging. She says that she is lonely your watches it is thii-teen after. It is Bi-own May 4, 1956 Repercussion The Notre Dome (Continued from page 4) For Your "Crew Cut Sen. Kennedy were in actuality wearing sack cloth cut from albino elephant skin. It is indeed unfortunate that the un­ kru*liut washed, unlettered mob who sat in rapt HAIR TRAINER Scholastfc attention as Paul Haivey vehemently WITH LANOLIN lambasted the Eisenhower administra­ Vol. 97 May 4, 1956 No. 22 tion did not receive a more timely warn­ ing from Mr. Slavick. They would then, Disce Quasi Semper Victurus lierhaps, have been more capable of Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus recognizing the speech for what it was —a cai-efully constructed Eepublican Founded 1867 plot calculated to lure the resurgent Democratic Party into a Dewey-like over Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of confidence. postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized It is rather amusing- to note on ona June 23, 1918. If you have stubborn hair to comb, hand Mr. Slavick's impassioned pleas for KEU-KUT -mil keep it in place. At SCHOLASTIC impartiality while at the Drug Stores and Barber Shops. same time employing such phrases as JOHN ADAMS ^ "McCarthy and his ilk." Consistency, Editor in his opinion, is undoubtedly a virtue which only those of us plebeian enough PAUL LaFRENIERE to thank Mr. Nixon for his investiga- For Coming Proms . . . Associate Editor tioris leading to the Yalta disclosures and the conviction of Alger Hiss are required CHARLES McKENDRICK ...News Editor to practice. ED JOYCE Copy Editor It is now apparent that intellectual BOB KAUFMAN Production Manager maturity is not an unfailmg concomitant Louie's DAVE KUBAL Assistant News of the esteemed position of graduate stu­ dents in English. The truly unfortunate DAVE THOMPSON Assistant Newp^ circumstance, however, is that a pei-son Tuxedo JAMES MCDONALD Assistant News of the age required for tliis somewhat JIM STEINTRAGER jVssistant News advanced position has not yet developed JIM O'BRIEN Feature Editor the good sense to avoid public display of Rental JOHN GUEGUEN ....Feature Co-ordinator his own inadequacies. Mr. .Slavick's let­ ter amply proves that inspired \\T.-iting 222 Laurel RICHARD NAVIN Art Editor can be even moi-e obnoxious than the HARRY CONLON Business Manager "soggy rhetoric" which he deplores. NORB RADZIWON Circulation Manager Charles V. Doherty Special Student Rates JIM FITZGERALD Photo Co-ordinator 322 Fisher JOE NORTON Sports Editor JOHN GLAVIN Assistant Sports© Communism: Documented RAY LESCHER Assistant Sports EDITOR: Why Not? NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Frank Biedka. R. Lee / Mr. Mathews may consider it a rather Drive o '56 Chrysler or Plymouth Brand, Jim Carroll, Geonje Clements, Thomas ambitious undertaking to teach Commu­ home this Summer! Save the cost Clifton, Andrew Connelly, Jim Dulan, John Has- ley, Joe HeimoskI, Greg Kilduff, Jim Lenox, Jfim nism in our schools {Back Page, April of freight to your home town. Loeffler, Harry McKee, John McMahon, Joe Mo- 20), but nevertheless it is being done, carski, Dave Noland, Bob Plante, Terry Plunkett, BUY NOW! Marsh Pideeon, Joe Schaefer, Mike Schofield, David and on no small scale. Schwartz, Louis Stettler, Bob Vondrasek, Ray Walsh. See Jock Moulder, '38 All my Catholic friends that are at­ SPORT STAFF: John Barthel, Andre^v Carnazola, Patrick DeFoe, Robert Early, James Goethals, John tending non-Catholic colleges have told Grady, Russell Hopkins, .James Langford, James Merz, Robert Parnell, Edward Rohrbach' James me of at least one professor that avidly Moulder Motor Short, Carl Skiff. teaches Communistic thought in class. 215 So. Lafayette, South Bend BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Parker and Loran Sheffer.^is. Thinks like 'Clu-ist originating Conmiu- Chrysler—Plymouth—Imperial nism' and 'Christ having brothers and Member of Catholic School Press Association, As- (Continued on page 33) sociate_d_ Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., on. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. ItW TURBOW THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the INVENTORY school '>;ear, except during vacation and examina­ OPTOMETRIST tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ Repercussion 4 dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Entree 5 — OPTICAL REPAIRS — Dame, Indiana. View 7 Frames Repaired, Replaced SUBSCRIiPTIONS: $4.00 per year. Single copies 25c. Campus Scene 9 Broken Lenses Duplicated Folio 15 "Bring m the Pieces" ON THE COVER Artist John Steczyn- At o Glance 20 Showcase 22 — EYES EXAMINED ski does on ethereal interpretation of the Virgin by way of commemor- ^ Irish Scene 25 207 W. Washington ating the month traditionally dedi^ Time Out 28 OUver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 Back Page „„„ 34 cated to her. May. 6 The Scholastic • VL scnoiarhoi s ow COME Catholic colleges and universities have made H such a poor showing in the annual competition for : Rhodes Scholarships? Since the inception of this scholar- :;;ship fund in 1904, Catholic institutions of higfeer learning have produced a paltry dozen of the 1,478 Rhodes. Scholars hailing from the U. S. Notre Dame can claim; three of the twelve. • - In an article appearing last month, ^m^rzca's~ education editor, Fr. Neil G. McCluskey, S.J., gives an answer. Fr. McCluskey says that the woeful Catholic deficiency in this field cannot be attributed either to a lack of quafity in a Catholic education or to bigotry and prejudice against Cath­ olic candidates on the part of the committees making the Rliodes selections. He states that Dr. Courtney Smith,: American secretary for the Rhodes Scholarship Trust since 1953 and president of Swarthmore, "has earnestly tried to" enlist greater interest in the Rhodes program on the^.part' rooKieki s of Catholic institutions." Fr. McCluskey believes that Catholic colleges and uni- T'S ABOUT that time of year now when all the "old timers" vei-sities have not "consistently worked to select and to pre­ I are relinquisliing their commands and the new blood is pare outstanding candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships. taking over. Most of the "old timers" are invariably discon­ . . . On the other hand, leading non-Catholic schools have certed to hear all the new plans that are being made to for years been presenting their best students for these keen competitions." # liven up" the organizations that they have nursed and sweated over during the last nine months—it's a tap on the To determine just how much interest non-Catholic old ego, to say the least, for them to have to admit that schools do take in the scholarship competition, Fr. McClus­ perhaps their administration was not all that it should have key surveyed a dozen of the institutions that have repeatedly been. But then they have to chuckle a bit, too. to hear many taken a large number of these scholarships over the years. of the gi-andiose ideals and plans that they were having a What Father found was that 1) "school officials value the year ago being dusted off and brought out to air again. All scholarships as a distinctive honor which reflects favorably they can do is shake their heads, hope for the best, expect on the institution; 2) faculty interest in the Rhodes program the worst, and settle for anything in between. takes the form of scouting by department heads and indi­ But it's a rather inane thing for them to sit and brood vidual teachers to uncover ideal candidates; 3) doubtful cem- over the unfavorable turns that their administrations have didates are never encouraged; 4) those upon whom the in­ ktaken, or over the somewhat radical changes their successors stitution puts its mark of approbation are given help to pre­ *are planning. A certain amount of adversity sharpens and pare for the competitive State and district interviews; 5) strengthens an organization, trimming its fat and condition­ former Rhodes Scholars on the faculty commonly make up ing it as it comes and goes. The same can be said for those the selection committee charged with screening and select­ who are lomning the organization—they are all the more ing candidates." man for having faced some difficulty and overcome it. And, At Princeton, for example. Fr. McCluskey continues, stu­ after all, that's the principal reason why they're at Notre dents interested in the Rhodes competition are aided in pre- Dame. paiing application statements and in drafting a list of recom­ As to the radical plans for the future, just what is "rad­ mendations. Each year Princeton presents at least fifteen or ical" anyway? Different? In most cases I would say yes. twenty candidates who have been diligently chosen at the Last year's "old timers" were probably no less disconcerted campus level. For the record, Princeton has had 89 Rhodes by projected plans of this year's new blood than we are by winners since the competition began — the largest total next year's organizational heads. The ideas that are truly among the nation's schools. Iradical will almost invariably get a quick damper by some­ West Point makes it a policy never to recommend two one in the organization itself—the rest, if they are success­ cadets for the same State contest, thus avoiding competition ful, will be labeled "Progress." And this is good, because within its own ranks. From the top five per cent of the once any sort of organization stops having new ideas that senior class, some twenty students are picked each year to work, stops having "Progressive" stamped on it, it dies, and vie for the Scholarships. dies in a hurry in our fast-moving society. By "dying" I A series of mock interviews prior to actual competition don't necessarily mean going out of existence either—all too prepares Yale's average group of twenty candidates. During many organizations are dead on their feet and might just the past three years, Hansard has approved 57, 51 and 46 as well go out of existence. And so it's inane to me why men for Rhodes contests. anyone should brood over new ideas being introduced into Contrast this, Fr. McCluskey says, with the total of 21 an organization that he really cares about—they're for its applicants presented by 19 Catholic schools in 1954 and the own good. Sure it implies that some of the old ideas weren't 15 candidates from 11 Catholic institutions in 1955. ^so red hot, but that's life—not everything you turn out can We feel Fr. McCluskey has a strong case, and we are Rje a bombshell. inclined to believe that Notre Dame is no exception. Two My hat's off to the new blood with the new ideas—they're or three All-American footballers are discovered here every going to have a tougher time than they think, but it'll be year; we feel there's no reason why a fike number of Rhodes good for them and for the organizations, too.—]. A. Scholars shouldn't be found here, too.—P. L. May 4, 1956 FILTER TIP i

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The Scholastic Ga^Hfuii Scene

.CAROUSEL WHIRLS TONIGHT FOR FROSH SPRING FORMAL

Dan Belloc Orchestra Provides Music for Dancers; Communion Breakfast, Concert Highlight Festivities

# by JIM DULAN

More than 400 freshmen and their by the combined ROTC units. Rear Ad­ dates will jump on the social "Carousel" miral William F. James (MC) of the this evening for their first whirl at a United States Navy will be chief review­ college springtime formal. Dan Belloc ing officer for the event. The Navy and his orchestra will provide melodies ROTC unit will lead the parade and the LOU ANNE MONROE from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. as the "Fresh­ Army and Air Force bands will provide 'Carousel' queen. men frolic" in the Student Center. music. Miss Lou Anne Monroe of Shaker Saturday evening a jazz party has freshments; John Cassady, favors; Paul Heights, 0., will reign as queen of the been scheduled for the Student Center Anderson, blind dates; and Riley Miller, • 'evening's festivities. A freshman at from 8 until 11:30 p.m. Theme for the communion breakfast. Barat College in Lake Forest, 111., she is event will be "May Flowers" and each the date of George Hahn, dance chair­ girl attending will be presented a cor­ man and freshman class president. sage. Tickets will be §1 and will be Grad Students to Stage Belloc, one of the country's rising sold at the door. young band leaders, will be making his Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C, presi­ Dinner Dance May 19 dent of the University, will be the prin­ second appearance on campus this year The Graduate Student Association with his MGM recording aggregation. cipal speaker at the Communion Break­ fast Sunday morning in the East Dining will hold its first annual dinner dance The band played at the Engineers' Ball Saturday, May 19, at the Mon-is.-Inn. in the Fall. Hall. The breakfast will follow the 8 o'clock Mass which the freshmen and The infomial aifair is for grad students In addition to their dance daces, the their dates will attend. and their dates. ^Belloc crew has backed up such top re­ ChaiiTnen for the weekend are: Tickets for the dinner dance ai-e now cording artists as Eddie Fisher, Julius on sale in the various graduate depart­ LaRosa, June Valli and Patti Page. George Hahn, general chairman; Joe McArdle, decorations; Wayne Faist, ments and are priced at §6.7-5 each. Belloc is also a well-known song writer tickets; Tom Carroll, business manager; They may also be oi-dered by calling and, with his band, has recorded many Dave Kelsey, publicity; Walt Butke, Co-chairmen Bob Hochman at CE 3-2S0:3 of his own tunes which include Pretend, room accommodations; Jim Miller, re- or Don Carbone at AT 7-4359 any eve­ I Wan a Fool, You are Ecstasy, and It's ning. Anybody's Heart. Dinner will be sei"ved at 7:15 p.m. in The Student Center has been decorated the Morris Inn's special parloi-s, with to follow the theme of the dance, MEMORIAL SERVICE dancing from 9 to 11:30 p.m. in the Ma­ Carousel, and members of Joe McArdle's A memorial service for Notre hogany Room. Refreshments %vill be decorating committee were busy today Dame servicemen will be held at available at the nearby Golfer's Lounge. J^utting on the final touches. Decorations 8:30 a.m. Sunday in front of the Other GSA activities during May be­ ^^vill consist mostly of flowers. In addi­ Administration building, it was an­ gin this Sunday with a mixer at St. tion to the dance band, accordion players nounced by university officials. Mem­ Mary's College. Grad students will be dressed as Carousel barkers A\'ill cizxu- bers of the Army, Navy, and Air entertained by some 50 SMC seniors, late in the Rathskeller where refresh­ Force ROTC units will participate. gi-ad students and teachers at the SMC ments will be sei-ved. Rev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C, Clubhouse from 3 to 5 p.m. Car pennissions and 2 a.m. residence director of the Office of Military Af­ A stag picnic has been tentatively have been granted freshmen attending fairs, will be the main speaker. Of­ scheduled for May 20. Details will be the dance. It will be the first time in ficers of the three ROTC units will announced later. many years that the Freshman Frolic also be present. The relative merits of American and • has been formal. The outdoor service will be fol­ European systems of gi^aduate study will The dance committee has obtained lowed by a Military Moss in Sacred be discussed by a panel of faculty mem­ ^^-ooms for the students' dates at the Heart Church with Rev. Theodore M. bers at a GSA meeting May 14. ^Vlorris Inn and at South Bend hotels. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of the To close out the scholastic yeai-, the The weekend activities i^nll include the University, as celebrant. Graduate Student Association is plan­ President's Review Saturday afternoon ning a stag, family-style dinner. May 4, 1956 Inaugurate Logan President ' At Senate Ceremony Sunday Newly elected Student Body President Pat Logan, college senators and stay senators wUl be inaugurated at a cere­ mony in the Student Center this Sun­ day. Short addresses will be given by Tom Crehan, the incumbent president, and Logan. The public is invited. ^ A Student Government Communion breakfast vvill take place on May 13. Membei-s of the Student Senate, Senate Court, Blue Circle, and Hall Councils will be present. Topics to be considered at the first meeting of the new Senate Avill be next year's tax policy and a scheduling of next year's events. New appointments will be made and delegates for the NSA and NFCCS posts Avill be chosen. Attempts have been made during this past week through appropriate legisla­ tion to streamline the organizational structure of the Senate and to change JERRY DODGE, GINNY THOMAS the Senate constitution in order to make Leprechaun, Woody's sister. it more efficient. Stay senators were also elected to sei've in the Senate next year as a means of maintaining conti­ 'Finian's Raini>ow' to Open Wednesday Night; nuity in the chang^ver of senate mem­ Kleindorfer, Dodge, Vroncken Take Top Roles bers and officers. -^

Finian's Rainbow, the University // This Isn't Love, Old Devil Moon, Ne­ Theater's thix'd production of the year, cessity, When I'm Not Near the Girl I Cueny Takes Over Post \d\\ open at Washington Hall next Wed­ Love, and How Are Things in Glocca As Head of Detroit Club nesday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. The spring Morra? musical is scheduled to run until May The ti-oupe of dancers Avail include Last week's meeting of the Detroit 13. Phillip Donahue, Gene Leyval, Judy Club was the first for President Burke George Kleindorfer \v\\\ assume the O'Donnell, Don Ferrone, Judy Mei-ton, Cueny's new administration. In addi­ role of Finian, Jerry Dodge will play Dan Dalton, Betsy Finnei-an, Dan Liddy tion to approximately 100 members, the leprechaun, Og, and Bob Vrancken and Haimah Grassberger. Cuney invited 15 St. Mary's students to^ will portray Woody Mahoney. This The chorus will be composed of Le the meeting. '^ marks Kleindorfer's first appearance be­ Anna Swartzbaugh, Jerry Trafficanda, A cuiTent club project is the sending fore a Notre Dame audience. Both Dodge Jackie Baumer, Bill Jackman, Pauline of Mother's Day flowers back to De- and Vrancken starred in last season's Stavrapoulous, Joe Mocarski, Pat Costel- ti-oit. The corsages are bought by the musical, Seventeen. lo, Jim Reidy, Kay Flinn, Jim O'Donog- members and distributed at home by the Sue Bro%\Ti will take on Ella Logan's hue. Sue Henderson, Tom Plofchan, club as part of its annual policy. Broadway role of Sharon McLonergan, Linda Lee, Pat Heffernan, Thamer Sac- At South Bend's Eagle Hall on May Finian's daughter. Virginia Thomas will co and Dave Shanahan. 14, the Detroit Club will hold its annual make her debut as Susan, Joe Maier will senior dinnei*. The 30 seniors in the club play the I'ole of Buzz, George O'Donnell Stage manager Mike Koch will be as­ will be treated to sirloin steaks. Jack will poiii-ay Billboard Rawkins, and Bob sisted by Bill DeSeta and the crew com­ Bums is chainman of the affair. Moran Avill be the shexiff. posed of Ed Sullivan, Jack ReVord, Con­ The Notre Dame Alumni Association The stoiy concerns the hopeful and nor Haugh, Dave Roberts and Crane of Detroit has extended a helping han(^) elderly Irishman, Finian, who steals a Day. Charles Bowen will handle props. to club members by inviting the campus ci'ock of gold from the leprechauns, Sam Nigi-o and David Neal will control club to submit the names of members thinking it will multiply. In addition, a the electrical apparatus. The set was who would like help in placement for group of sharecroppei's plan to preserve designed by Joe McArdle, and Terry summer jobs. The Alumni will also their land against any encroachments by Nieuwlandt did the carpentry work. sponsor a Golf Day in Detroit in order to a demagogue named Billboard Rawkins Tickets may be obtained at the Uni­ meet all members of the campus club. from the State of Missitucky. The spark versity fheater box office located in Another plan for the summer is the of love and the glitter of gold trans­ Washington Hall daily from 2 until 5 annual June dance which will be held on form the situation and create a more p.m. and 6 until 9 p.m. .imtil the con­ June 9 in Poi-t Huron, Mich. Joe Porter, amiable atmosphere. clusion of the show. chairman of the affair, stated that it The show originally opened on Broad­ Prices are $1 and $.75 for faculty, will 'be an all-day outing, including golf, way in 1947 and played a consecutive students and employees of the Univer­ swimming, water skiing, baseball and -a^ string of more than 500 performances. sity and $1.50-^nd $1 for the genei"al buffet style dinner. In the evening the Successful ^ngs have endured until the public. Ticket reservations may be group will don formal attire and dance present day. The best remembered are made by phone. to music furnished by a local band. 10 The Scholastic t Revisions Made in Spring Festival Plans; Lawyers Heor O'Malley Feature Two Jazz Bands at Saturday Concert At 'Gray's Inn' Meeting "A man cannot be adequate to his own Details of the Spring Festival, which The campus pilgiimage to the Fatima work, until he is adequate as a person," staits tonight with the Frosh Frolic and Shrine planned for that evening has Prof. Frank J. O'Malley told the mem­ runs through next Saturday, were an­ been cancelled. bers of Gray's Inn, a law student organ­ nounced during the past week by Gep A golf exhibition featuring Jackie ization, at their bi-monthly meeting last ^Dui'enberger, general chairman. Several Burke and Jimmy Demaret will be held night. ^^•evisions have been made in the oiiginal Tuesday afternoon Avith students Speaking on "The Meaning of "Voca­ program. charged $.50 and all others $2. tion in the 20th Century Po-wer-World," The stage production, set for tomor­ A clown basketball game on the courts Prof. O'Malley stressed that "personal row night in the Drill Hall, featuring a behind the bookstore, a half-hom- twi­ adequacy in judgment and decision is big-name enteitainer, has been cancelled light concert by the Glee Club octet the factor that determines success or by the Festival committee. on the library lawn, and a costume pai"ty failure in one's chosen profession." In place of the Drill Hall entei-tain- in the Student Center have been sched­ Gray's Inn, founded last year by the ment, a jazz pai"ty has been scheduled uled for Wednesday. Law School's present junior class, is for the Student Center from 8 until "Gay Twenties" will be the theme dedicated to fostering the art of ad­ 11:30 p.m. There "will be two jazz bands of the costume party; those attending vocacy, and offez-s its members opportu­ ^fcresent for the affair which will have a must have appropriate attire. Tickets nity for public debate and discussion. "May flowers" theme. Tickets ^\^ll be Avill cost ?1 per couple and will be sold Patterned after the English Inns of sold at the door for $1 and flowers will at the dooi". Stags will not be admitte

May 4, 1956 11 appointed for next year. They are Bob^ Early, an AB sophomore from Indi­ anapolis, Ind., and Jim Langford, an AB freshman from South Bend. At the banquet Adams said, "I have every confidence that these men will continue to improve the SCHOLASTIC be­ cause it is only through constant im­ provement that a magazine can remain tinily alive and interesting. Charlie Mc-^ Kendrick has been extremely successful as ncAvs editor this year—he has a lot of new and good ideas and I am sure they Avill go to make up not only an improved SCHOL.ASTIC for next year, but one with a wider and more vital appeal."

Human Relations Club Selects New Officers ? The Human Relations Club of Notre CHARLIE McKENDRICK JOE NORTON Dame held elections recently for the Editor . . . . . and Associate. coming year. The new officers are An­ thony Berejka, president; Michael Phen- ner, vice-president; Kenneth Uznanski, McKendrick to Head 'Scholastic' Next Year; secretary; and Joseph Manzo, ti-easurer. Father Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, moder­ Norton, Thompson to Fill Associate Positions ator of the club, and past president Jeriy Sweeney announced that the new­ Charles McKendrick was named editor liano. Kubal, a sophomore journalism ly formed club was named winner of^ of next year's SCHOLASTIC at the Publi­ major from Lombard, 111., is an assist­ the Thomas J. Crowe award for inter- " cations banquet last night. The an­ ant news editor this year. Quagliano, racial justice. Given annually to the nouncement was made by Jolm Defant, a general science major, is from Brook­ college organization club which has director of Publications for the Univer­ lyn, N. Y. made an outstanding contribution to the sity. Sevei"al assistant news editors were cause of interracial justice. The award McKendrick, a junior accounting ma­ also announced at the meeting. Named will be presented Sunday at the 19-56 jor from New Orleans, La. will take over were George Clements, AB freshman Catholic Interracial Council Communion the reins from John Adams. In addition from Penn Yan, N.Y., Jim Dulan, AB Breakfast to be held in Chicago's Mor­ to sei-ving as news editor this past year, freshman from Zanesville, 0., Joe Hei- rison Hotel. McKendrick has had previous experience moski, AB sophomore from Chicago, 111., The aims of the club are to promote as both assistant copy editor in his and Bob Vondrasek an AB-Engineer better Social relations between students^ sophomore year and as a reporter in his freshman from Chicago, 111. of all nationalities and races at Notre "^ freshman year. Assistant copy editors will be Harry Dame, to make the American students Other appointments for next year in­ McKee, an AB-Engineer freshman from aware of social doctrine and social prob­ clude Joe Norton, a junior journalism Western Springs, 111., and Marsii lems, and to work in conjunction witli major from Rockford, 111., and Dave Pidgeon, an AB freshman from Chi­ the students of other universities. Thompson, junior journalism major cago, 111. from St. Joseph, Mo., who were named Two assistant sports editors were also associate editors. Norton is presently Wranglers Set Deadline sports editor of the magazine after COLUMNISTS WANTED spending the first part of the year as For Membership Drive assistant sports editor. Thompson is an Manuscripts for a humor column Undergraduate students interested in assistant news editor. and the "Back Page" for next year's joining the Wranglers Club next year Moving up to replace McKendrick as Scholastic will be accepted until should submit a letter of application tc#) news editor for next year vnll be Jim May 20. the Membership Committee, 139 Pang- Steintrager, a sophomore majoring in The humor column should con­ born Hall, before Wednesday, May 9th. journalism from Detroit, Mich. Stein­ tain humorous incidents relating to The Wranglers Club, a discussion trager is an assistant news editor this the campus or national college group, meets weekly throughout the year. scene, or both. The "Back Page" school year. The general topic this year should attempt to correlate campus Replacing Norton as sports editor will has been "The Catholic Mind." Recent or current events of interest to Notre be John Glavin, a sophomore journalism papers presented before the club included Dame life. Any suggestions con­ major fi-om Rochester, N.Y. Glavin is "Christian Business" by Jim Driscoll cerning format changes, however, and "Dante's Law" by Paul Schierl. The assistant sports editor at present. will be considered. papers Avere then discussed by the group. Jim McDonald, presently an assistant Each applicant should submit at news editor, \nll be copy editor next least three separate manuscripts. Students Avho apply for membership year. McDonald, a sophomore English All entries should be addressed in will be intex-viewed by the present mem-<^ major, is fi-om Cincinnati, 0. care of the Scholastic, Box 185, bei-s of the organization. The presi- - . Heading the features staff as co-edit­ Notre Dame, Ind. dent of the Wranglers this year is John ors wall be Dave Kubal and John Quag- Meagher.

12 The Scholastic •prof. Rogers to Speck Appointments Announced for '57 Yearbook; At Foreign AfFoirs Talk Bennett, O'Neil. Rose to Head 'Dome' Staff "Who Directs American Foreign Pol­ icy?" will be the subject of a lecture by Roger Bennett, junior accounting have helped me this year and made my Prof. Lindsay Rogers of Columbia Uni­ major from Reading, Pa., was named task less bui-densome with their invalu­ versity Monday at 8 p.m. in the Rockne next year's editor of the Dome in an able aid." Memorial Lounge. This session will con­ annoimcement made this past week by Sniegowski also announced that this clude the symposium on "Diplomacy in the present editor, Don Sniegowski. year's Dome is almost completely printed A a Changing World," sponsored by the and that final copy will go to press Notre Dame Committee on International The new associate editor \vill be within the coming week. Relations, for the school year. Charles O'Neil, an AB junior from Sioux Falls, S. D. The book will be distributed to the The series will be resumed in the fall students starting Friday, May 25 at the with another list of distinguished polit­ Other editors appointed included: Dome office in the basement of Farley ical scientists and world affairs experts James Rose, Commerce junior from hall. as speakers. Dean Rusk, president of Lafayette, Ind., managing editor; Dick the Rockefeller Foundation, will deliver Colman, AB junior from Dorchester, Bennett, notifited of his appointment; the first of the 1956-57 series on October Mass., copy; and Dan Beggy, AB junior as next year's editor, stated: "I am hon­ 15. Another to appear in the fall will be from Pittsburgh, photo. ored at being chosen editor of the Dom.e United Nations Secretary General Dag Department appointments were Don and I will do my best to live up to the • Hammarskjold. Corbett, social; Joe Bumbleburg, sports; high standards set in past issues, while Dr. Rogers holds the Burgess Profes­ Ron Durand, activities; Ken Warsh, uni­ at the same time striving to give my sorship of Public Law at Columbia and versity; Pete Volante, halls; Edgar classmates a bigger and better yearbook. has also taught at the University of Bauer and Emile Bernard, seniors; and I feel that I have a very competent staff Virginia and at Harvard. He has also Joe Kneuer, art. and that together we can .do the job." been a visiting professor at Oxford. Assistant editors from the freshman class in the departments were John Ma- loney and Vito Nigrelli, social; Bob Circle Selects New Officers; Glee Club to Finish Season Janoski and Tom McHale, sports; Joe Koppto Lead'56-'S7Activities Slavin, academic; Louis Stettler, halls; ^With Chicago Performance Tom McBreen, seniors. Gene Kopp, junior political science ^ The Notre Dame Glee Club will finish Sniegowski, in making the appoint­ major fi-om Charleston, W. Va., was its concert tour for the season with two ments, said: "I have every trust that elected chairman of the Blue Circle for engagements in Chicago next week. these men will continue to work hard in next Jrear at a meeting in the Student On May 6, the Glee Club will sing at improving the Dome. Roger Bennett Center Amphitheater last Tuesday eve­ the Communion Breakfast for the Intev- has shown be is capable of coping with ning. Racial Council of Chicago. the many problems that he will face as Vice-chairman will be Tom Shehan,. On May 11, they Avill sing in the Chi­ editor. I also feel that his staff next an AB junior from Baltimore, Md. Art cago Stadium during the preliminaries year will be of great aid to him in as­ Johnson, a pre-med junior from Peoria, of the Chicago vs. Ireland Golden Gloves suring an improved Dome for 1957. 111. was selected for the position of match by special invitation of David "I wish to thank all those men who secretaiT-treasurer. J^ Condon, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune.

Ticket Sales Set This Week For Elgart Dance on May 19 The Student Senate is sponsoring a "Sophisticated Spring-Time" with Les Elgart and his orchestra on May 19 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the Drill Hall. Chair­ man Jack Casey repoi-ts that the setting for the Senior Ball will be used as the ^background for the dance. Tickets for the dance will be sold only on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ day of next week in the Student Center. The time for the ticket sales will be from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The dance com­ mittee points out that this will be the only opportunity to buy the $3 tickets. Besides Casey, other committee chair­ men working on the affair are Greg De- vers and John Kiefer, hotels; Bert de Nourie and Al Mooney, tickets; Ed Sul- Wlivan, refreshments; Dan Bergen, enter­ tainment; and Gep Durenberger, pub­ JIM ROSE, ROGER BENNEH, CHUCK O'NEIL licity. Year book chiefs. May 4, 1956 13 George McTernan, Air Force, the Chi-^ ROTC Units to Pass in Presidential cago THbune silver medal; and to Clar­ ence Hutches, Ai-niy, the Chicago Trib­ For Annual Military Ceremonies Tomorrow une silver medal. The combined ROTC units Avill be The annual spring review of the the Combat Forces Association award; designated as a i-egiment for the review. Army, Navy, and Air Force, in honor of to John Fitzsimmons, Army, the Combat The regimental commander will be Ger­ the President of the University A\nll Forces Association award; to Donald ald Massey, of the Navy ROTC unit, who take place at 2 pan. tomorrow afternoon Gothard, Army, the Ordnance Scholai-- is in charge of the review this year. on the athletic field south of the tennis ship key, the Armed Forces Communi­ The regimental staff will be composed of ^ courts. cation Association award; to Robert the following cadets from each of the^ Distinguished visitors who will be Lewis, Navy, the Convair aAvard; to ROTC units: Charles King, Air Force, present include: Lt. General William H. Dante Fuligni, Navy, the Navigation regimental executive officer; Roy Luck­ Arnold, U.S.A., conmianding general, award of the University of Notre Dame; ett, Amiy, regimental adjutant; and Fifth Army; Lt. General Charles T. to Daniel Bergen, Air Force, Studebaker Ronald Casey, NaA^r, regimental opei-a- Meyers, U.S.A.F., conmianding ALr award, the Republic Air Power award; tions officer. Training Command, Scott Air Force to Terence Byi-ne, Air Force, Air Force Throughout the entire review, the com­ Base; Rear Admiral W. F. James (MC), Association award; to Burton Lesh, panies of all three units will be com­ U.S.N., Ninth Naval District medical Army, the military department award. peting for the honor of being selected oificer; Col. Harold E. Liebe, U.S.A., as the best company in the regiment. Chicago 'Tribune' Awards chief, Indiana Military District; and Judging will be based on overall smart-vy Honorable Edward F. Voorde, mayor of William Lynch, Navy, will receive the ness and appearance of each company, South Bend. Admiral James vAU be Cliicago Tribune gold medal. Other and precision in di-illing. the reviemng officer. awards will go to: Lawrence Donovan, Yearly awards to the outstanding ca­ Navy, the Chicago Tribune gold medal; dets of each unit Axall be made during to John Hirschfeld, Army, the Chicago KNIGHTS' DONATION Tribune gold medal; to Lynn Hankes, the ceremonies. These awards will be: Grand Knight Jim Olin of the to James Massey, Navy^, the Rev. J. Air Force, the Wilson Brothers award; Notre Dame Council of the Knights Hugh O'Domiell Award, Society of to Michael Halpin, Navy, the United of Columbus recently announced American Military Engineers medal, the States Naval Institute award; to Peter the gift of $125 to Vetville for the Anned Forces Conmiunication and Elec­ Salsich, Navy, the United States Naval renovation of the children's play tronics Association medal. Institute award; to Charles Kappert, area. This is a part of the youth Air Force, the Paul D. Gilbert award; activities program of the local K. Krebs Gets ND Award to David Berg, Army, the Militaiy Drill of C. James Krebs, Air Force, will receive award. On the afternoon of May 14, the Notre Dame award. Other awards Thomas Nolan, Navy, will be awarded election of next year's Council offi­ -i\dll go to: Roy W. Luckett, Army, the the Cliicago Tribune silver medal. Other cers will take place in the Walsh Rev. Jolm J. Cavanaugh award; to Gei-- awards go to Paul Willihnganz, Navy, Hall basement chambers. Nomina­ ald Massey, Navy, Reserve Officers' As­ the Chicago Tribune silver medal; to tions will close on May 7. sociation medal, Mai'ine Corps Gazette aAvard, Bendix Aviation Post No. 284; to Walter Gill, Air Force, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Asso­ ciation gold medal award; to Jolin Patz, Army, the Reseiwe Officers' Association medal; to Charles King, Air Force, Ben­ dix Aviation Post 284 American Legion medal. Jackson Sigler, Army, A\'ill be awarded the Bendix Aviation Post award; other awards will go to David Austgen, Aii" Force, the Society of Forty and Eight medal; to John Clifford, Air Force, the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. an­ nual award; to Herman Wolz, Army,

LOAN PAYMENTS The final dote for repayment of Student Senate loons is May 11. Students are reminded that all loans are due and payable as of May 1, and any loan which has not been repaid by May 11 will be turned over to the Office of Student Ac­ counts for collection. In addition, those students who have failed to repay their Student Senate loans will not be permitted to take their final exams. 'There goes Gonfarb to pay his bill at Gilbert's: 14 The Scholastic ^olia

FOLIO here presents another in a series of ao-ticles on notable aiid inter­ esting campus personalities. The author is a junior Journalism major, and the present sports editor of the specialist SCHOLASTIC. The subject: Doctor Ste- 9 pheji Kertesz, a professor in the po­ litical science depcvrtment and an expert in his field, as this article from Hungary reveals. by JOE NORTON FORMER HUNGARIAN ENVOY Extra- A ordinaiy and Minister Plenip'otenti- ai-y is teaching on the Notre Dame good and evil but between evil and the Communists were in complete con­ faculty. No, he doesn't wear a red tunic lesser evil. trol of the Hungarian government. He with gold epaulets and a baldric and •In his book. Diplomacy in a Whirlpool, held the Italian post only until July of ^word. He doesn't even wear a monocle. published in 1953, Dr. Kertesz relates that year, when he asked to be relieved In fact. Dr. Stephen D. Kertesz, doesn't some of his experiences in Himgary from his post, citing political reasons. look extraordinary at all. trapped between tsvo totalitarian pow­ The folloAving September he made his But he is a man thoroughly schooled ers. After the Nazis took over the coun­ break complete by resigning from the in international law and politics; an ex- ti-y in 1944, he was ai'rested and in­ Foreign Sei-vice. pei-t on Central European affairs, and a terned in several concentration camps polished diplomat of many years' experi­ and prisons with other ranking Hun­ Joins ND Faculty ence. garian officials. The Nazis, suspecting Dr. Kertesz came to the United States He came to the United States after him of having undergi-ound connections in March, 1948. He was visiting asso­ Soviet Communism choked off free with the Allies, accused him of treason. ciate professor at Yale Law School in thought and free speech in his native Detectives searched his apartment thor­ 1948-50. He was invited for the first ^jlungary. oughly but found nothing incriminating. time to Notre Dame as a visiting pro­ He was brought to court maitial, but fessor for the summer session in 1948. Varied Background the evidence the Nazis had wasn't In 1950 he accepted a peiinanent x)osi- Dr. Kertesz received his law degree enough to convict him. They were re­ tion in the Department of Political Sci­ from the University of Budapest in 1926. luctant to forget him, however, and re­ ence here. He continued his studies at the Uni­ opened his case. In the meantime. Dr. He was appointed head of the Com­ versity of Paris, where he received a Kertesz had retired to a hospital to mittee on International Relations in the diploma from the Institute of Higher escape further attention. Nazi detec­ spring of 1955. As part of his work International Studies, and in 1929 he tives were dangei-ously close to finding with the Committee, he is publishing a attended the Academy of International him when the grace of God and the Rus­ symposium on American foreign policy Law at the Hague. sian advance forced them to drop the and how it has affected East Centi-al j^ He passed the bar examination in pursuit. W931, and in the same year, he was ap­ Eiu-ope. The volume will be titled. The pointed to the Office of the Foi-eign Min­ Russian "Liberation" Fate of East Central Europe: Hopes istry which represented the Himgaiian and Failures of American Foreign Pol­ When the Russians moved into Hun­ icy. It will include contributions from Government before Mixed Arbitral Tri­ gary in 1945, the Hungarian people bunals and the Pennanent Court of In­ 14 of the nation's foremost authorities accepted the inevitable. But they soon on foi-eign policy and Eastern Europe. ternational Justice at the Hague. Later found out what Soviet "liberation" really Dr. Kertesz furthered his study of intei-- meant. The Russians raped and looted The Committee is also sponsoring a national law and international politics and forced many able-bodied men into lectui-e series under the heading of as a Rockefeller Fellow in this counti-y, slave-labor camps. Instead of being Diplomacy in a Changing World. Among in England and in Switzerland. He freed, Himgary had been reoccupied. the speakers will be Dean Rusk, presi­ studied at Yale in 1935-36, and in the Fortunately, Dr. Kertesz escaped dent of the Rockefeller Foundation, Dag foUoAving year at Oxford and in Geneva. being sent to the slave camps and was Hammarskjold, secretary general of the A In 1938, the Hungarian Government able to join the new "Democi-atic" gov­ United Nations, Philip L. Mosely from commissioned him to work in the field ernment which had been set up at De­ the Council on Foreign Relations and of nationality problems among the coun­ brecen. He was appointed head of the Lindsey Rogers from Columbia Univer­ tries of Central Eui'ope. He was in the Foreign Ministiy charged with prepa­ sity. process of working out solutions to in­ ration of the Peace Conference, and in Di-. Kertesz is firmly convinced that sure cooperation among Danubian na­ 1946 he went to the Conference as Gen­ diplomacy is of vital importance in our, tions when World War II erupted. eral Secretary of the Hungarian dele­ as he describes it, "no-peace, no-war In the Foreign Office Dr. Kertesz be­ gation. Since, in Hungary, relatively world." But he cautions that this is the longed to the group of officials which free elections took place and the Com­ case only in countries outside the Com­ tned to keep Hungaiy out of war and munists were defeated at the polls by munist orbit. "Soviet diplomats are dis­ later, in contact with British and Ameri­ popular vote, there was some hope that guised agents and Soviet diplomacy is can representatives, to conclude an a really democratic system of govern­ but one of the totols of world Commu­ «|i-mistice as soon as possible. But Hun­ ment would be developed. nism. The work for a genuine interna­ tional understanding is an aspiration gary's geographical position and the In 1947 Dr. Kertesz was appointed unknown to the Communist mind." Nazis left little choice. Hungarian Hungarian Minister to Italy. By that statesmen had to choose not between time it had become apparent to him that (Continued on page 24) May 4, 1956 15 >

••^jglaigji er" • •»*-

:-?V;-?„-r--.

Behind the scene—small set, expensive equipment, lots of cable. WNDU-TV: a working sketch by ED JOYCE

TAND-BY STUDIO!—Ready on Camera tion. Flanking the director, an audio on his TV set. He plays an importan..! One!—Dissolve to One!—Cue tal­ and video man regulate the sound and part. He is the audience; he is the mar­ Sent!" picture qualities. ket. He commands the station's vast Director Bill McKenzie targets these In the studio, Floor Director Jim Kin- facilities. A production staff works for crdei-s into his near-mouth intercom as nane cues Newscaster Jack Hynes. The his enjoyment. he dii-ects the opening of Deadline: 6:30, program is on. The director of Deadline: 6:30 steers a news show, from his control room seat Cameraman Bernie Lyons dollys his the entire program. He watches the in the studio of WNDU-TV, Notre TV camera into position, focusing on program's script, the monitors, the con­ Dame's new commercial television sta- Newscaster Hynes seated behind a large trol panel and—the clock. He gives desk and speaking into a cone-shaped cues to audio, video, projection, camera­ "mike" near his left elbow. Overhead men, and floor director. lights brighten the scene with glare. The floor director oversees operations Near-by, Camera Two focuses on an within the studio. He guides earner;.^ easel stacked with news photos. movement, cues talent, and links the In the film room, a projectionist control room A\nth the studio. threads the newsreel film for the pro­ The cameramen guide the rubber- gram. A prop man prepares the material wheeled TV cameras around the studio. for the commercial. Each camera costs about $16,500. Cam­ Unknown to the people who view the era One frames the newscaster. Camera area's 176,700 UHF television sets, this Two pictures the news photos mounted scene goes on five nights a week. Be­ on an easel. It also stands-by for com­ hind this 15 minute show go hours of mercials. Three ND students serve on work by WNDU-TV's entire staff of the camera staff, changing between this 55 people. Behind this 15 minute show job and floor direction. (The station goes $750,000 worth of equipment and employs 14 students on a part-timo*. a production staff of eight men. basis.) ~ The viewer in his home little realizes Aiding the director, an audio man con­ Newscaster Hynes on camera. the resources behind the selector knob trols sound transmission. He regulates 16 The Scholastic ^ill microphones from an audio console in the control room. The video man adjusts the picture quality before it goes out over the sta­ tion's transmitter. A group of small monitors line the front wall of the con­ trol room. The video man takes read­ ings from these monitors, and thereby shades the picture quality for trans- ^nission. The picture signal travels on a co­ axial cable to the telephone company in downtown South Bend. From there, a beam shoots the signal to the transmit- i ler on the city's outskirts. A .538-foot high tower sends-out the signal to the Michiana area. Most people within this reception area are unfamiliar with the eifort necessary ^0 prepare a 1.5 minute show. News- ^:aster Hynes puts almost three hours into readying the Deadline: 6:30 news show. He is assisted by two station re­ porters who spend countless hours cov­ ering news beats in this area. I Newscaster Hynes, older brother of Barry Hynes, AB junior, relies on the Associated Press for national and world coverage, but local events get his im­ mediate attention. Over streams of yel­ low paper, printed vnth Associated Press ^hews, Hynes manages to sip a Coke while he muses over the program's format. During commercials, Hynes reads the sponsor of Deadline: 6:30 pays $200 for advertising copy from a telepromptor 15 minutes of air time. In the newsroom, three teletype ma­ mounted on the top of Camera One. He The station's telecasting day is di­ chines chatter as Hynes starts to amass looks directly into the camera, and quotes vided into four time perio'ds, and the the news for his program. His fingers the exact words the sponsors want him commercial price is pi'orated according to scamper over the keyboard of an ancient to say. While Hjmes reads the com­ the potential audience circulation. The typewriter as he begins to write the mercial, Camera Tw^o dollies-in to tele­ choice hours are in the evening from local news. vise a "cut-in" shot of a prop man's hand 6:30 to 10 p.m. He checks the pictures that arrive displaying the commercial product. William T. Hamilton sei-ves as over an Associated Press WirePhoto ma- The commercial acts as the dollar WNDU-TV's sales manager. He and Jfcchine. He mounts the photos on large and cents life blood of the station. The (Continued on page 24) flip" cards that fit onto the spindle of the studio easel, and gives a written description of these photos to the Camera frames close-up of news pic. director. A WNDU-TV newsreel cameraman covers important local news. The films are developed in the station's photo­ graphic laboratory. A film technician properly edits the film. Hynes uses these films on his program. About 20 minutes before program time, the newsacster makes a phone Wcheck of local news sources. He also makes a last minute tally of the tele­ type machines. After combining all his news material, Hynes buffs the rough spots from his script. A small speaker briskly gives him a studio summons. The newsman, script in hand, adjusts his tie and dashes for the studio. In the studio, Hynes rubs shoulders with the station's sports announcer who just concluded a short sports show. The ^newscaster speeds to his chair behind a desk as prop men huny to make minor changes in the set. This change occurs during a station break. May 4, 1956 '^:!?^

i ^v

Now hear this! Now hear this! Oh, you shouldn't have.

RIDAY, APRIL 27. Grey clouds, fore­ F boding clouds, and cool air greet 600 Junior imports, lovely ladies eager for the celebrated Prom, and the tours of the spring-bright campus. Their hope of sunshine unfulfilled, the gaily decorated^ I drill hall and the soaring song of Mar- terie's trumpet and men, temporarily banished cares of sti-aight hair and sog­ gy slippers. Maiilyn Jelfson reigned over Prom Chaii-man John Eeardon and the others, till 2 a.m. pennissions faded. The weather, coldly ignored by the gay-goers, coldly replied Avith every va­ riety of moist precipitation. Tradi-| tional toui's of the campus Avere curtailed or cut short, and Soiin sightseers spent a di-eary morning over the rail. "It can't last," thought the frustrated femmes.

What is this thing called man?

A little casual contemplation. Stringin' along moments in the mist

photos by CHICK MARTIN

A look at the agenda.

unfamiliar with the almost personal hatred of SB meteorology for the spring- festive weekends. Dinner and dancing brought the first ray of brightness on that Saturday aft­ ernoon, as 200 couples wended with care their way through the slow, creeping miasma, led by Miss Nancy McNamai-a "as guided by Bud Malloy. The wait for dinner added a touch of realism for the male juniors, and lent an air of anticipation to the following fling. Guesting at the dinner were Rev. Jerome Wilson, C.S.C., and Rev. Daniel O'Neil, C.S.C. Ed Pistey, with a combo culled from the ranks of the Lettei-men, provided the beat to batter the beat ^ brawlers. And then 12:30 drew a curtain of rain over the second act of the Big Weekend. High Mass early at 8:00 a.m. Avith the ^ justly famed Moreau Choir preceded the Communion breakfast under the mul- High strung morbidly mops. lioned windows of the East Dining Hall. Rev. Edward Duncan, director of the Newman Foundation at the Univei-sity Moments to remember of Illinois, was the featured speaker ^ at the breakfast. ^ And still the weather was at bat. The putting gi'een was deserted and the puddles unreflecting, as a cold and atom­ ized mist Avrapped the passersby with a clammy grasp that a ghoul might well envy, and soon—Senior Ball goers mut­ tered the wish that this might have drained the system of its venom. It is to doubt, we think. The "Moments to Remember" will not P include a single ray of sunshine, lest it be that from a departing face, which says, "I had a wonderful time." Last Hunt (Sunday through Wednes^» At a QloMce day) B. The main asset of this buffalo- killing story is the spectacular colored photogi-aphy. Stewart Granger and Robert Taylor, two tested titans of the screen, unite to kill buffalo but then split over the affections of an Indian maiden, Debra Paget. In the end. Granger gets the gal and Taylor gets cold as he freezes to death under a buffalo skin^ after getting a cool shoulder from Miss*^ Paget. Yankee Pasha is also on the same bill.

STATE Dig That Uranium (Friday and Sat­ AVON urday) A-1. The Boweiy Boys go uranium-specting but end up in an un­ Cockleshell Heroes (through Saturday). A very well-executed war story starring friendly hotel. After the management Jose Ferrer and Trevor Howard, and produced by the former. The stoiy concerns tri^ the "mickied" drink, strong ann, fighters in two-man kayaks who do their small part in the war. Supposedly, "The and pretty girl routines, the boys finally^ men don't have room to sweat" in their improvised canoes but the tense action and end up still looking for ui-aniuni. A their loves on the shore give this picture ti-emendous appeal. An inti-iguing and thoroughly laughable page in the Boys' engi-ossing stoiy -wath an unusual angle. diary to date. Simba, Terror of the Mammoo (Sunday through Tuesday). Another story out Sudden Danger, A-2, is an average of the deep, dark jungle starring Simba. Is he a leopard? Is he a jungle boy? picture starring Bill Elliott and Beverly Is he an elephant? Your guess is as good as mine. However, the jungle shots are Garland. very good in this movie. Beachhead (Sunday through Tues­ Gaby (Wednesday on) A-2. Do you lack young love? Has Ann Landers forsaken day) and Sabre Jet are a couple of very you? Well, tlus show is a panacea for these ills as it depicts true young love. The old Avar pictures. Don't knoAv Avho stars, story and screen work are slow in parts, but here's the gist of the plot. A girl but if you AA^ant action, there's plenty and soldier fall in love, on last night of leave she rejects his love, he is killed in here. ^ war, she has a guilty conscience, tries to ease it by "comfoiiing" many sei-vice men Glass Tomb (Wednesday and Thurs­ wth false promises of love. The i-oof falls in when one of those "comforted" returns day). The glass tomb is a big glass to many her. Don't woriy, everything ends happily. cage in a circus in Avhich a corpulent COLFAX Eric Pohlmann stai"ves himself to death. Morbidly-cui'ious ci'OAvd eats popcorn Serenade (all week) A-1. The plump pizza pie, Mario Lanza, looking veiy much and sandAvidies Avhile paying to Avatch like the Detroit Lions' 310-pound guard Les Bingaman, scales in about forty pounds him starve. Star John Ireland's A\afe ovenveight. But after a four year layoff, his booming voice and containing personality is killed and the stereotyped plot fol- are more than welcome on the screen. The plot concerns a fickle patroness (Joan loAvs the usual course. A fair British Fontaine), who champions Lanza, a humble vineyard worker, in his singing efforts. import. —Revieivs by Terry Phinkett She then jilts and disillusions him when he has reached his zenith of ability, fie maii-ies another and joyfully rejects Miss Fontaine later. Mario's songs are his WASHINGTON HALL ? usual fortissimo forte, and in all, he turns in a shattering perfonnance. Francis in the Navy is another of GRANADA the donkey series starring the talking mule. This time he takes to the sea. Alexander the Great (thi-ough Tuesday) A-1. Here's another one of those Human-type stars are Donald O'Connor "spectacle" deals. Starring^ Richard Burton, Frederick March, and Robert Ransom, and Martha Hyer. ShcAAii at 2, 6:40, the. story is of Alexander's waii-ing sojoui-ns and has received Ande acclaim. Take and 8:25 on Saturday. this pi-aise Axnth a gri-ain of salt, however, because these grandiose historical presenta­ tions usually deafen the patrons with their 20,000 foot soldiers tramping in the STUDENT CENTER stereophonic sound, and to see two entire ai-mies on one Avide screen is just too much. Sergi Eisenstein's presentation of the Besides, HollyAvood has probably done its usual job of distoi-ting the details and Russian Revolution, Ten Days That making the movie convincingly uni-eal. Shook the World, Avill be shoAvn Sunday Proud. Ones (Wednesday on) stars Robert Ryan and Virginia Mayo in a recent at 1, 3, 6:30, and 8:30. A silent picture. •• color release. No more dope on this at the moment.

PALACE SENIOR LOANS The billings were unavailable at this printing but we do know that the Miss All graduating Seniors who have South Bend contest \n\\ be held Friday at 8:30. The contest will be run under received student emergency loans Miss America rules, and although the talent isn't eyeworthy these affairs are always are reminded that these loans must interesting. be repaid by May 15. If they are RIVER PARK not repaid by this date the Senior's credits will be frozen and he will Love is a Many Splendored Thing (through Saturday) is a hit of last year. The not receive his degree at the June title song won an Academy Award, after being popularized by the Four Aces. A graduation exercises. Payments very good musical in color. may be made in Room 122, Main Three Coins in a Fountain is the same type picture, receiving the same award Building, between the hours of 9 1j> a year earlier, sung by the same group, and on the same bill. Three young gals a.m. and 12 noon and 1 and 5 p.m., pitch their coins in a fountain in Rome and before they know it, they've got three Monday through Friday. lads who escort them the rest of the movie.

20 The Scholastic wo UMMERTIME AND SMALL THEATER; ^ straw hats and print dresses and a long-imused pulley squealing as the 'the play*s curtain goes up on opening night. Sum­ mer stock and senior play outdraAv the sweltering local movie house. Purists may have already flinched at the thing . . . the seeming confusion above of amateur by JIM O'BRIEN productions and pi'ofessional summer ^stock under the heading of small thea- ^ter. Summer stock, they might point out, is often as different in quality from that the justification for what happens and towards the presentation of moi'e amateur productions as it is possible is felt by the hearer; that he lives the challenging and better crafted produc­ i to be. action and becomes a part of it, i-ather tions. In their choice, they ai'e aided But professional summer stock, al­ than watching it as an interested (or not by the critical judgment of ciontemporaiy though its growth in recent years has so interested) obsei-ver. time; they don't have to take a chance delighted both theater-goers and profes­ This implies first of all that the play on an unknown, but may enjoy the ad­ sionals, is a comparatively small field itself be genuine and real, so that the vantage of having a pretested produc­ when one is speaking of small theater in hearer can identify himself in this way. tion. The liabilities include danger of ^general, comprising everytliing from the This task is the concern of the play­ comparison with a seen or imagined W senior play in the high school gym, to wright and a most demanding one. The level of professional-like pi^oduction. the Drama society's production, "two director must translate the play into The application of the above remarks nights only in Magruder's barn". sound and gesture, action and flow, so to the impending local theater situation There is a natural tendency for col­ that what happens on stage is an organic may well indicate the danger of making umnists generalizing to speak of back­ whole, a unity. If he fails at any point, generalizations. There is, for example, bones, e.g. amateur theater is "the back­ that point becomes a distraction and a certain difference between the Town bone of Theater in America," or some serves to destroy rather than increase Drama Society production and that of other such statement. There are a nimi- the identity of the hearer with the play. the University theatei'. For one thing, ber of difficulties (aside from the col­ The actor must fill his role and net there is a rather gi-eater variable in umnist's ignorance) which makes some- more than that. The difficulties of these what I have here called sophistication. thing like this difficult to say. For one undei'takings are familiar to all tlu'ough Big Town initiates mingle with veri­ 9 thing, "Theater" as a unity is pretty a hundred mediums. Not the least is table savages fi'om the plains, the moan- far removed from reality. For the peo­ the knowledge of the fact that society tains and the canebrakes. Also there ple in Elk Haven, North Dakota (fic­ recognizes the demands upon such peo­ is genei-ally a more critical attitude than titious), "Theater" means the twice- ple by tolerating (and even enjoying) might be found before the average ama­ yearly production of the Town Dramatic the display of eccentric behavior outside teur production. The I'ocal directors, Society. We feel safe in suggesting that the field of their chosen undertakings; coaches, etc. . . . are not exactly ama­ this idea is something i-ather different the manifestation of the vagai-ies of teurs, either from the point of view from the definition which might be given ai-tistic temperament. of experience or by sti-ict definition. Lastly, the fund of talent is different by Mr. First-Nighter; Broadway deni­ The demands of acting and directing and probably greater than the ordinary zen. are such that amateurs can seldom at­ theater gi-oup can draw upon. There is, however, a sense in which tain a ti-uly dynamic and captivating pei-- t^ amateur theater is a most impoi-tant foi-mance, such that they can vdn over These factors combined will be put manifestation of the dramatic art. For a somewhat sophisticated audience in the to the test again on May 9th, when small indeed is the town that does not second balcony or the 49th row. The the Univei-sity Theaters final produc­ have at least one production a year, double aid of natural immediacy due to tion of the year treads the boards; and for this reason, amateur production theater size and an unsophisticated wil­ the (i-oughly) 1946 smash hit musical, as such reaches a far broader audience lingness to be captivated are a g^eat Finian's Rainbotv. than does even the ever-broadening pene­ aid to the vitality of amateiu* theater. Finian's Rainbotv is a curious and bril­ trations of the professionals. There seems to be a tendency in ama­ liant mingling of hard fact and happy There is another aspect important to teur theater away from potboiler plays fancy. Sparked by fine music and amateur productions, although it cei"- original dancing, the tale of Finian and tainly does not apply to all of them. his lovely daughter Sharon, took Broad­ This is size. Small town, small com- way critics and audiences by storm, and ^ pany amateurs generally play to smaller LOAN, SCHOLARSHIP repeated its success all across the coun­ ^ audiences, in smaller theaters. This fact APPLICATIONS try. The reviewer remembers well this lends a very important quality to many Deadlines for loan and scholar­ show, his first contact with modem mu­ amateur productions, that of immedi­ ship applications for the 1956-57 sical comedy, as an amazing and won­ acy. The audience is close to the pro­ academic year have been an­ derful experience which has bound Mm duction, literally and figuratively, and nounced by Rev. Alfred Mendez, di­ fascinated, to the greasepaint world of this is a great aid to them in identifying rector of Student Aid. the theater. themselves A\'ith the play. They become Upperclass scholarship applica­ Rainboiv is not just a light and fanci­ concerned Avith what the actoi"s ai-e try­ tions must be submitted by May 15, ful bauble to be quickly forgotten when ing to do; what the playwright is tiying and Fisher and Mendelson Student the cui-tain rings down. It has wise to say. Loan applications must be made by things to say of serious matters and This is vei*y important because, as a May 30. v/itty comments on every matter. And matter of fact, this is exactly what the Information and forms may be Og, the leprechaun, fantastically reflects • actors, the dii-ector and the playwright obtained in Room 122, Main a real image found inside of each of us. are trying to achieve. They wish to im­ Building. Finian's Rainboiv! Not one to mias by merse the hearer in the play itself, so any means.

May 4, 1956 21 something simple—Misrepresentation oi^ SU(UuiCG4e Facts." "What of AA'hat?" he said. "Misrepresentation of Facts. You knoAA"-, facts, like (I groped for the en­ gineering AA'ord), data." "Oh, yes, sure," he said, "I know^, W% labors lost data." "Good," I said. "NOAV Misrepresenta­ tion of Facts occurs AAdien someone con-^ by NORRIS JAMES BISHTON ceals or alters facts another person has a right to know so that the person doing 'Ji \^RY LEGAL JiiNDED being that I Charles (I could never bring myself to the concealing benefits or the person con­ J come from a long line of lau^ers call him Cruddy) I was ready to call cealed from suft'ers damages." I Avatched and judges. To be exact, and one who it quits. It Avasn't that I disliked his reaction. He looked thoughtful for is going to be a laA\'^'^er must be exact, Chai-les. Rather I sort of liked the old a moment, his broAvs knit together, and my gi-eat grandfather was a laA\'yer and boy. In his own way he seemed to be then his hand began creeping across the I have this cousin Av^ho is a justice of the a vei-y discerning person, and still wor­ desk in the direction of his slide rule. I peace. With such a background it is shiped the very ground I walked on. hit him across the knuckles and he pulled only proper that I have decided to dedi­ The real trouble was that I couldn't talk liis hand back, looking at me as if I had ^ cate my life to the Law. It is astound­ to him. I could talk at liim, but I caught him Avith his hand in the cookie ^» ing sometimes, however, what a dedi­ couldn't talk to him. He was the most jar. cated person, such as I, has to put up self-centered person I had ever met. He "I don't quite understand Avhat you with. Consider what happened to me knew one thing, engineei-ing, and that's mean by mis-mis-mis . . ." when I returned to Midwestern U. last all. Anything that was not concerned "Misrepresentation," I said. "Of fall Avhere I am attending Law School. with engineering couldn't penetrate into facts." Then I explained it to him all I opened the door of what was to be his bi-ain. over, making it as simple as I could, my home for the next nine months and For example, I Would come back from doing everything humanly possible, and vcas gi-eeted by the sight of a back class and ask him a simple question any­ he finally got it. The rest of the A\'-eek seated at one of the desks. I set my body could understand like, "If E pur­ I spent eveiy evening AAi-orking AAnth him. bags doA\Ti, cleared my throat, and said loins property from A and sells it to C, I donated time I could haAi^e spent on ^ in a distinguished laA\T^er-like voice, and C, though under contract to D, sells my oAvn studies. T taught him that Y "Good morning." it to E who does not know that B pur­ Defamation of Character is the spread­ ing of infoi-mation that tends to hold "Just a sec," said the back to me, loined it from A or that C is under con­ another up to contempt or ridicule or waving a slide rule over Ms shoulder, tract to D not to sell property to anyone causes him to be avoided. I explained "I'm in the middle of a thenno prob­ else, that is, E buys the property in good that Trespass of Property occurred AA'^hen lem." faith, would A have an action against somebody entered something that did not Stunned at the immensity of the hor­ E?" and he Avouldn't understand it. He'd belong to him and that Conversion took rendous crime being perpeti-ated against ask a lot of ridiculous questions like, place Avhen somebody took sometliing and me by the administration of the univer­ "What does this mean . . ." about stuff put it to his OAvn use. I told him that sity, I sank to the bed. Imagine me, a that is perfectly obvious. It was plainly Assault Avas the thi*eatening to do hai-m bi-illiant young laAv student, being given evident that I could no longer go on to another, and that the least touching • an engineer for a roommate! ! ! Im­ rooming Avith a person I couldn't even of a person in anger Avas a Battery. At mediately my mind sprang into action, communicate Avith. the end of the Aveek 'I Avas exhausted. At presenting plan after plan for i-ighting I Avent oAf^er to the Administx-ation Of­ the rate Ave Avere going it Avould take me the horrible wrong done me. My thoughts fice and explained to them why I should the rest of the year to instruct liim in were intermpted by a tap on the shoul­ have a neAv roommate. They said, "No." the most basic fundamentals, and I could der. I looked up. The back at the desk I said, "No. \¥hyV' not afford the time. I put it to him had turned around and was smiling at They said, "No, because." sti"aight. me. "Hi," it said, "I'm Charlie White, That just about covered all the argu­ but you can call me Cruddy. Everybody ments I could think of, so I left. I "Charles," I said, "I'm afraid it's no else does. I guess we're going to be Avalked sloAvly back to the room, ponder­ use. You Avill never be able to think roommates. I'm in engineering. What are ing AA'hat I should do next. There Avas legally. You can barely understand the you in?" only one solution and a despei-ate one principles, to say nothing of applying I tried closing my eyes, hoping he'd at that, but I Avas Avilling to try any­ them to a Concrete situation." ^ be gone when I opened them. He thing. I would educate Charles so that Charles said that he just Avasn't cut * wasn't. I decided I had better estab­ he Avould be able to think legally, and out to think legally, and I sadly agreed lish my status and set the tone of our therefore he Avould be able to understand Avith him. I decided to Avait until Mon­ relationship right then and there. I me. day and then inform him that he must looked him in the eye and stated sol­ I Avalked into the room and said, move out. emnly, "I am a law student. My name "Charles, put doAvn that book. I am The next day Avas Saturday. That is J. Oliver Wendal Smith. You may going to teach you to think legally." evening the university had a mixer Avith call me Oliver." He was very impressed His eyes lit up as he replied, "Do you the girls from a nearby girls' college. vjith the fact that I was a law student mean it, Oliver? Really mean it?" I, of coui-se, Avent, and much to my sur­ and gave me a look which, in all "Yes," I said, "but enough of this prise, so did Charles. I caught a couple modesty, could only be interpreted as chit chat. Let us get down to cases, of glimpses of him at the mixer. He worship. I decided to try and make a as we say in the LaAv school. First, put spent the Avhole evening Avith this Avitch, ^ go of iiooming with him, hard as it might away that slide mle." He quickly thrust Avho looked like a Avalking clothestree. W be for me. the slide rule to the other side of his Charles was asleep when I got back After one week of rooming with desk. "Okay, Charles, Ave'U start with to the room. I debated waking him and 22 The Scholastic ^--v--i.»^;':-.v~v-.»-?^.-.-.Ty—.-^•—---"^-j.-..-.-^. •— ,^^^.:..^^^^-.^„-»--.—..-^- ^ ~^ ,

Helling him what I thought of his taste her oft" your hands. Now, now, you what kind of guy you are. Why when in girls, but decided to wait until mom- don't have to express your gratitude. I I get thi-ough with you you'll be the .ng. Then I would set him straight on admit that I am sacx'ificing myself, but most hated guy on campus. No one will girls. Even an engineer would be able nothing is too good for my roommate." have a thing to do with you." to understand that subject. I felt that "Thanks, Oliver, but that won't be "Defamation of Character," he said. I owed him at least this before I asked necessary. I soi-t of like Persilla. Be­ him to move out. sides, I've got a date with her this after­ "Stand there," I said, heading for his The next morning I said, "That was noon to go walking down by the lake." desk. "Be smart. I'll find that paper without your help." some girl you were with last night. "See," I said, "she's got her hooks in ^Vhere'd you dig her up, the cemetery?" you already. It's amazing what some of "Trespass of Property," he said. W He blushed and asked, "Do you mean those girls will do to get a husband. I ignored him. I went throu^ every Persilla?" No, Charles, I must insist that you al­ drawer of his desk until I found the "Persillal" I said. "What a name, but low me to take her off of your hands paper. "I found it," I shouted. it fits. Please tell me more about Per­ before it is too late." "Conversion," he said. silla." "But I don't want you to take her off I sti-aightened up and waved the piece "Well," he answered hesitantly, "I of my hands, Olivei-," he protested. of paper tidumphantly in his face. He don't know very much about her. I met "Now, Charles," I said, "this is no neatly plucked it out of my hand and her for the first time last night. Her time for cheap sentiment. It is a time put it in his pocket. father has twenty million dollars." for action. You just give me her last "Why, you no good hypocrite," I said, "Twenty million dollars!" I gasped. name and what hall she lives in. You shaking my fist in his face. "You un­ W'How do you know?" know her last name and address, I grateful snake-in-the-grass. I'm going to "Oliver, you're hurting me." I sud­ hope?" punch you in the nose." denly noticed that I was holding Mm by "Yes," he said, "there on a piece of "Assault," he said. That did it. T could take no more insults fi'om him. I swung, but he stepped back so that my fist merely gi-azed his ann. "Battery," he said. I knew when I was 'beaten. The mon­ ster I had ci'eated had turned on me. Defeated, I sank to the bed and buried my face in my hands. When I looked up Charles was looking dreamily out of the window. "Charles," I said, "I'm sorry." "That's quite all light, Oliver," he said. "I'm not mad at you." "That's nice of you, Charles," I said; "and I'm glad to see that you've finally learned to think legally. Legal thinking is an asset in any business." "I owe evei-ything to you, Charles. Why if it hadn't been for you I would never have been able to impress Persilla last night. She thought all engineers were sti-ictly from nothing, but when I showed her how much I knew about law she was i-eally impressed." the shoulders and was shaking him. I paper in my desk. But I still don't I gi-oaned inwardly. "Tell me, let go. want . . ." Charles," I asked, "how do you feel about "How do you know?" I asked again. "That's quite all right, Charles," I Persilla?" "She told me." said. "Don't woriy about a thing. Just "I can't, Oliver," he said, blushing ^ My mind began working at a feverish give me that piece of paper. I'll call her bright red. "You'd think I'm being Ipitch. It wouldn't be so bad to be mar­ up and explain that you can't make it ridiculous." this afternoon because you've contracted ried to a girl whose father has twenty "No, I won't," I said. "How do you million dollars. I could think of noth­ some rare tropical disease like beiu-beri, and that I'll come in your place." feel about her?" ing better for a struggling young law­ "Well, I," he stammered, "I think I'm yer than a father-in-law worth a pile "Misrepresentation of Facts," he said. in love with her." like that. I suddenly remembered how "What?" I said. "In love with her!" I said. "How can Persilla had looked the night before, but "Misrepresentation of Facts," he re­ you be in love with her? You only saw I concluded that I hadn't seen her in peated. her once." the best light. Besides, the progress "You mean you're not going to give "I know," he said. "I think it's be­ medical science has made in the last few me that piece of paper," I said. years has been phenomenal. "No," he said. cause . . ." He hesitated. I .turned back to Charles. "Charles," "What kind of roommate are you any­ "Go ahead," I said. "Because . . .?" fL said, "that girl is just not your type. way?" I asked. "Roommates are sup­ "I don't know," he said. "I gttess just So before she gets her hooks into you posed to share things. Just wait. I am because she's so beautiful. She looks I'm going to do you a favor and take going to spread it all over campus just just like a slide mle." May 4, 1956 23 WNDU-TV -if (Continued from page 17) OFFICIAL his sales force act as the business agents University of for the station, selling program time to sponsors. They see that the com­ mercial truly advei-tises the product and keeps within an ethical code of good Notre Dame taste set up by the National Association University of of Kadio and Television Broadcaster.^. Hamilton suggests to clients that they Notre Dame abide by an unwritten law of the BLAZERS NARTE that limits commercial time to three minutes for each half-hour of air time. • Lightweight Wool Manufactured Commeixial sales have climbed ahead cf forecasts for the station's first half- • Custom Tailored exclusively by the year of operations. WNDU-TV tele­ vises 18 hours a day. Seven hours • Full Range of Sizes L. G. Balfour Co. originate from the local studio. About five hours claim sponsci-s. The NBC network jiays WNDU-TV for eleven hours of programs fed to the station. Deadline: 0:-i(l contains two commer­ cials. After the last one. Newscaster Hynes rolls into his closing story. Floor Director Kinnane, cued from the control room, flashes a dogmatic finger into the vision of the newscaster. Only one minute remains. Kinnane directs Camera One to move in, catching a close- up of the concluding newscaster. A few words, a quick smile, and Com­ mentator Hynes bows out. Director McKenzie orders both cam­ eras to "'stand-by"—then the order, "Dissolve!" The line monitor clouds to darkness. The sci-een dawns with a film slide of the station's call letters. An announcer says, "This is WNDU- the TV, Channel 46, the Notre Dame sta­ Authentic tion." Specialist mark of a (Continued from page 15) Dr. Kertesz believes that the West Xotre Dame can and Avill remain victorious in the Alumnus global struggle under three conditions: (1) "Si vis pacem, para bellmn; if you want peace, ])repare for Avar. The West must maintain increasing military available superiority, and in case of necessity must take the military initiative. This will be the best detei'rent to Communist aggres­ sion. m> only (2) "The West should discard its passive attitude and start a bold ideo­ Just the thing to wear at at tJii^ logical offensive for the conquest of man's mind on a global scale. People your Dances and Parties need faith, and to have it they must believe in the Western solution of social, Notre Dame political and economic problems. It is a great anomaly that this truly revolu­ Notre Dame tionary nation is often misunderstood abroad as a rigid 19th century capitalist Bookstore country. (3) "Western societies should not Bookstore worship their own economic wellbeing and should be Avilling to make sacri­ 04t-tlie.-ca«nfui4> fices for their fellow men."

24 The Scholastic OniiU Scene BURKE. DEMARET PLAYING HERE TUESDAY

Vic Ghezzi, Emil Mashie and Henry Pic- Top Professionals to Play Exhibition Against ard to go into the finals against Sam Snead whom he beat 4 and 3. Demaret Former N.D. Stars on Burke Golf Course also won the Los Angeles Open in-1939 and in 1940 he won nine top prizes, Two of the country's top professional rich Tam O'Shanter "World" champion­ including the fii3t of his Masters titles. golf stars will appear on the Notre Dame ship which was won by Bob Toski. Demaret's best year was in 1947 when course Tuesday afternoon for an exhi­ Burke finished second to Toski in the he won six tournaments, capturing the bition that will be open to students and year's money winnings with a total of Vardon trophy for lowest scoring aver­ the public. Jack Burke, recent winner $20,213. age and topping the money winners with WJf the Masters tournament, and Jimmy Jack has been recognized as one of 827,936. Demaret, fellow pros at the Concord the nation's best pros since 1949 when Hotel in Kiamesha Lake, New York he climaxed the year by winning the will play with two Notre Dame gradu­ Metropolitan Open. He was a member Trackmen Face MSU; ates who are sharp amateur golfers in of the Ryder Cup team in 1951, 1952, their own right. The two are Tom Shee- and 1953. 'In 1952 he won four straight Sh ow Well at Dralce han, Irish golf captain in 19.38 and tournaments on the winter tour, posting Michigan State's well-equipped ti-ack 1939, and Creighton Miller, famed Irish an incredible 66 under par for the four squad will oppose Notre Dame's profi­ football halfback in 1943 and now a tourneys. cient cindei-men tomorrow afternoon .at Jack is only 33 but has been playing East Lansing, Mich. Irish ti-ack mentor as a pro for 16 years. The war took Alex Wilson speculates that the meet him out of action for four of those years will be '"veiy close." and he spent the time as a judo instruct­ Stiff'est competition from Michigan or in the Marine Corps. State should come in the distance treks Jack's good friend and associate Jim­ and in the sprints. Old Notre Dame my Demaret has been a leading pro for nemesis Heniy Kennedy and Selwyn 20 years. He has been three times Jones in the distances promise to pile winner of the Masters, runnerup to Ben up points for the Spartans the way Hogan's record U.S. Open triumph in they did in cross-countiy last fall. Ed 1948, leading money winner and Ryder Brabbam, Big Ten 60-yard indoor champ Cup member. this winter, heads State's speed contin­ Jimmy's first big showing was in a gent. Joe Savoldi Jr., team captain and match play championship at San Fran­ son of the ex-Notre Dame football gi'eat, cisco in 1938 when he beat Olin Duti-a, shifts his duties between the high hur­ dles and the shot put for the Spartans. Savoldi captured the high hurdles crown at Di-ake and pumps the shot over the 50-ft. mark. Last Friday and Saturday at the famous Drake Relays Notre Dame found the top-flight competition and a water­ logged track not to their liking but still salvaged second place laurels in the dis­ JACK BURKE tance medley and 440-yd. hui-dles plus ^ Masters champion. a tie for second in the high jump, third Cle-v'eland attorney. Sheehan set the and fifth in the hop, step and jump and qualifying round record and won a third in the S80-yd. relay. medalist honors in the 1939 National Sophomore Dick Di Camillo opened up Amateur tourney. a good lead in his three-quarter mile itm The exhibition is being sponsored by in the distance medley after Joe Fore­ the Notre Dame Student Senate and all man had started ofl:" with a quarter mile profits will go to the Babe Zaharias and Dale Vandenburg's half mile. But Cancer Fund. The golfers will tee off in the anchor mile Ted Wheller of Iowa at 1 p.m. spurted past Iiish mile star Bill Squires Burke reached the peak of his career on the water-covered track to edge out last month when he came from behind Notre Dame by two yards. ^to snatch the Masters crown from ama­ Aubrey Lewis, with an eye pointed teur Ken Venturi. Jack had been run-

After splitting their opening matches Watrus, the son of professional golfer against Indiana and Purdue, the Irish Al Watrus, pars the course to lead a Golf Team came back strong last Friday Detroit club that beat the Irish by two to Avhip the fliers at Glemaew Naval Air markers last year. Station, 27-0. This was the first time Strong -nnnds and warm 73-deg:i"ee in Notre Dame history that the Irish weather didn't stop the Irish from roll­ completely blanked a club for the day. ing over the fliers last Friday, 27-0. Only once before, against Michigan Nofei-e Dame won all thi-ee best-ball State, did the Irish hold a 9-0 best-ball scores for nine points, and racked 13 shutout in the morning round, but the more as each Irish player shut out his Spartans bounced back to score in the opponent. Lloyd Syi'on and Joe Mul- afternoon. flur tied for low man honors with 71 Tomorrow Northwestern invades scores. In the fix'st nine holes, Syron Notre Dame to tiy their hands on the shot a 33 to go two points under par on Irish greens. Only three lettennen re­ the short Glenview course, while both turn for the Wildcats, but Coach Sid Charlie Thuni and Mulflur pai-red a Richardson has a fine crop of newcomers round. Navy's Brower was low for the battling for positions. Returning to the opposition with 76, one point above the number one spot on the club is Rudy Irish high score. Joe Grace and Thurn Boyd, who placed 14th in the conference each turned in scoi*es of 73, while Cap­ championsliips last year as a sophomoi-e. tain Leo Matt finished 36-38 for a 74 Dick Aultman had injui-y ti'ouble last total. Winding up the day for the Irish, PRESIDENT'S TROPHY year, but turned in a fifth place per- Stan Lorens shot 37-38 for a 75 score. foi-mance in the Big Ten meet the year Interhall spoils. before. The third monogram winner is Last Monday the golf squad whipped Jolm Evans, who tied down the sixth slot Louisville and Western Illinois, 16 to 2 Off-Campus Close to ^ on the squad. But Soimy Uebele, a new and 331/^ to 8%, respectively. The contender, is pushing Boyd for the first double ^vin brought the Irish record to President's Trophy Win position tliis year. The Irish suffered four and one. a 15-12 setback at the hands of the Charlie Thurn led the local contingent To provide a greater incentive for Wildcats in their only meeting last year. A\ith a 71-72. Thum totals 369 over the Notre Dame students to participate in Inter-hall athletics, the Student Senate season and leads the team with an aver­ Next Monday the Irish journey to the has inaugurated the President's Trophy, age of 73.8. Joe Grace was second Mon­ Detroit links to face a powerful and ex­ to be aAvarded to the hall AAath the most perienced Detroit team. Junior Tom day with a 71-75. points gained in Inter-hall competition over the course of the school year. Be­ sides strictly athletic competition, win­ ning the trophy -ft-ill encompass such • university contests as bridge and hall decorations. The trophy, a huge silvei--plated me­ mento valued at |250, will be presented by Father Theodore M. Hesbui-gh, C.S.C, president of the university, when the final results from all Inter-hall sports can be tallied, sometime closely after the finish of the spring baseball on May 15. Off-campus currently is leading the field with a total of 75 points, comfort- ,^ ably ahead of second place Badin -with 49 marks to their credit. Both 0-C and Badin have won two major Inter-hall sports. Cavanaugh is in the thii-d spot with a creditable 45 points and Dillon leads the junior hall group with 37, Points are awarded on a basis of 20 points for a first place showing, 15 for second, ten for third, five for fourth and down to one for eighth. Each new fall semester vnll open up •-,- J.^'-. ^^' new competition among the halls for the (^ President's Trophy and the -winning hall UNKSTERS FINDING SUCCESS IN EARLY MATCHES will have its name inscribed on the base Father Holderith and Company lead Irish spring athletes. of the trophy each year. 26 The Scholastic •ilVestern Michigan, Purdue Next for Klinemen Netmen IHost Purdue After Weeiiend Split With Ohio University After Tennessee Tie The Irish netmen inaugui-ated their This afternoon the Fighting Irish year's squad. Only regulars returning 1956 home season last Friday afternoon baseball squad will play a strong West­ are short stop Ed Broeker who led the when they came from behind to tie a ern Michigan College nine at Kalama­ team at the plate with a .385 batting- greatly improved Tennessee A & I State zoo. The two teams will meet again to- average, first baseman Bruce Gordon squad. Captain Harry Smith and Chuck ^norrow on Cartier Field. The Broncos, who hit .272, and pitched Dale Pienta Vanoncini scored a 6-3, 8-6 victory in the ^Tinnerup to Wake Forest for the Na­ who compiled a five ^vin, one loss recoi-d final match to effect the tie. Vanoncini tional Collegiate title last season have last season. However, Pienta Avill not and Smith were down 5-4 in the second returning lettermen in every position be available for the game with the Irish set, but i-allied to take the set and match. but two. If this is any indication as to as his attention will be focused on spring Last Saturday's home match against this season's success, the Irish vnll have football practice. Northwestern was washed out. their hands full. The Irish lost their fifth game in In the four singles matches the Irish Leading the Bronco hitting attack will seven starts last Friday, dropping a 9-1 split Tivith the southemei-s. Smith taking be Lowell Johnson, Senior outfielder, decision to Ohio University on the win­ the first match in three sets. Vanoncini who stroked .341 last year while driving ner's diamond. and Dean Richards w^ent down to defeat in the second and thii-d matches but Jim ^n 32 runs in 31 ball games. Johnson The Irish bounced back Saturday with Rich emerged victorious in the final Wis ably backed up in the hitting depart­ a 7-3 win over the Bobcats. By defeat­ match. ment by another veteran, catcher Fred ing Ohio, the Irish stopped a nine game This afternoon the netmen are playing Messner. Messner last season played in Ohio winning stream and became the host to Purdue. Coach Char'lie Samson 22 ball games, hit a healthy .305, and first college team to defeat the Bobcats does not anticipate too much trouble was flawless behind the plate. this season. Tom Bujnowski started on from the Boileiinakei-s, whom the Irish Coach Charles Maher's biggest weak­ the mound for the Irish and went the ness in this year's lineup is in the pitch­ entire distance allowing only six hits and defeated last year 5-4. Notre Dame holds ing department. However, Maher has striking out 15, an 11-1 edge in the series between the two schools. been noted for liis superb handling of Notre Dame started quickly, scoxing pitchers in the past. May 7th will find the Irish competing five runs in the first inning. against the toughest team on their sched­ Elmer Kohorst opened the eighth in­ ule, and the one Samson regards as the "Nespo Leads Team ning by picking out a Bill Hinkle fast best in the Midwest, when they play htost Coach Jake Kline of the Irish ^\'ill ball and drove it 345 feet over the left to the powerful squad from the Univer­ start Mike Lesso (.233) at first base, field wall. Jaeb's single, a wild pitch, sity of Michigan. The Wolverines will Ed Hurley, whose .325 batting average force out and a single by pitcher Buj­ be led by Bariy McKay, who was re­ is second only to Dan Nespo's .333, at nowski brought in the last Irish tally. cently named to the Davis Cup team. In second, Jim Carideo (.323) at short and Scotty Griesheimer hit for the circuit the past, the Irish have managed to win Tom Jaeb (.227) at third. Kline is still in the bottom of the eighth to score the seven of the twenty matches in which in doubt as to the starters in the out­ last Ohio run. (Continued on page 28) field as, "the outfield ds still veiy weak defensively." Probable starters are ^Nespo, Jim Cusack (.297), and Bob Senecal (.133). The veteran Elmer Ko- horst batting at .265 ^vill again be behind the plate. Kline did not name a start­ ing pitcher. Last year the Irish and the Broncos split two games. Notre Dame won the first by a 2-0 count and then blew an 8-0 lead in the second game and lost 15-10 in thirteen innings. On Tuesday the Irish will again play host, this time to Purdue. The two ^teanis have already met earlier in the season Avith the Boilennakers eking out a 4-3 win over the Irish. Coach Kline commented that, "with a few clutch hits we could have taken Purdue." The Boilei-makers are led by shortstop Tom Spear, first baseman Joe Sexon, and outfielder Tom Rolacki. Spear and Ko- lacki each collected two hits against the Insh last time around. Coach Kline and Co. will travel to Evanston Wednesday to take on the

^•i orthwestem Wildcats. The game scheduled last Wednesday with the Wild­ cats was rained out. Coach Fred Lind- COACH SAMSON AND THE RACKET SQUAD strom has lost six regulars from last Captain Harry Smith demonstrates the art. May 4, 1956 27 Trackmen Face MSU (Continued from page 25) to the 400-meter hurdles run in the Olympics. Bernie Allard cleared 6'5" in the high jump but only gained a tie for second. The winning leap was only an inch and a half higher than Allard's jump and The local golf enthusiasts have a real treat coming to them this week the lithe ND senior has already sailec% when Jack Burke and Jimmy Demaret visit Burke Memorial Course to play over 6'8" this year. their exhibition with Tom Sheehan aJid Creighton Miller. Burke and Demaret In the hop, step and jump, Tom San- are well-known as two of the nation's leading professionals and although facon placed third for the Irish witii Sheehan and Miller aren't exactly in the same class, they play a pretty a covei"age of 43% ft. Jack Cote landed good amateur game of their own. fifth spot AA-ith 42'10". Jack Burke has been plajnng golf since he was seven. At 12, he shot The Irish contingent finished a rather a 69 over an 18-hole course, and at 1.3 he qualified for the Texas Junior. distant third in the 880-yd. relay with He was only 16 when he qualified for the U.S. Open, and has been playing Frank Hall, Bill Keegan, Joe Foreman as a pro since he Avas 18. This is quite a golfing career, and considering and Aubrey Lewis carrying the baton that Mr. Burke is only 33, it could develop into something legendaiy. for Notre Dame. ^ Slippeiy footing thwarted ND hope-^ Reared in the Tradition ful Byron Beams in the shot put. The Jack's father was also one of the country's best-known professionals so winning effort for the meet was just there is good reason for his natural talent on the golf course. The elder under 55-ft. and Beams catapulted the Burke was pro at the River Oaks Country Club in Houston, Tex. where shot over 54 ft. last week at Ohio but he exercised tremendous influence over the young golfers in the area. One was disqualified at Di-ake because of of these Ava,s Jimmy Demaret who later tutored Burke's son and is respons­ fouls. ible for much, of the latter's success. Notre Dame also sent i-epresentatives Demaret has been one of the country's leading golfers for almost 20 in the mile relay and four mile relay but yeai-s and has the ti-ophies and prizes to prove it. He is easygoing and the mile group failed to qualify on Fri­ good-humored on the course i-ather than a deliberate, serious workman. Fel­ day and the four mile foursome did^ low golfers say he would have been the game's best if it weren't for his not place. w soft heai-t. "Demaret could have been undisputed i-uler of golf," said one The poor condition of the track didn't oldtimer, "if only he had Ben Hogan's killer instinct." hinder Dave Sime in the 100 yards as But Jinmiy is the "personality kid" of the faii-ways. His good-humored the Duke speedster darted away from manner, sharp wit, and flair for fancy attire have made him one of the such competition as Bobby Morrow of gallery favorites. Demaret sei-ves as master of ceremonies at most of the Abilene Christian to set a new meet tournaments and usually has a wisecrack for every golfer on the progi-am. record with a :09.4 perfoi-mance. Demaret has brought his pupil Burke along to the point now where Jack is aknost at the peak predicted for him for years. Jack's recent Netmen Host Purdue Masters victoiy is perhaps an indication that his success is almost at hand. (Continued from page 27) .And Burke's game is bound to retain its steam because he is driven by one buiTiing ambition—to win the National Open championship which escaped the two schools opposed each other. ^ his late father. Tuesday, May 8th, Samson and his "Dad played the circuit for years and won some thirty toui-naments," charges "\\ill take on the Michigan State squad here at Notre Dame, after which Jack says. "But he was disappointed because he never won the Open. I they \\all journey to Kalamazoo, Michi­ vowed long ago I AVould do it or bust." gan, for meets Avith Western Michigan Bom and reai-ed in the golf tradition and possessed of ti-emendous poten­ College and Kalamazoo College on the tial, Jack should only need a small break to achieve his goal. 10th and 11th. Although W.M.C. shut The Tuesday afternoon exhibition should, be entertaining for any and out the Samsonmen last year, they have all golf fanatics, and the Babe Zaharias Cancer Fund will benefit tob, so keep been hit hard by graduation this year it in mind. and the Irish should provide them with good competition. However Samson is not as optimistic about Kalamazoo,^ Spring Mayhem whom he i-anks a close second to Michi-W Spring football pi-actice is heading into the final week before the Old gan in the ai-ea. The Irish Avill be Timers' game and so far there haven't 'been any serious casualties. Bob looking for their first Avin against Kala­ Williams, sophomore quarterback, suffered a possible concussion last Satur­ mazoo, after having been defeated by day though and may have to sit it out foi" awhile. Others on the injured them last year by a 5-4 count. list are senior halfback Sherrill Sipes Avith a dislocated bone in his shoulder, On the year the Irish have posted a captain Jim Morse with a leg ailment, and sophomore tackle Don Lawrence, 6-3-1 log which Samson feels to be "at with a bad knee. least as good as, if not better than, Avas The highly touted crop of sophomoi'es are continuing to hold their own expected." after three weeks of battle and it is not altogether impossible that some of these boys will see a lot of action next fall. Ends Wetoska and Royer, TENNIS tackles Miosca, Lawrence, and Nagurski, and backs Pieti-osante and Toth Coach Charles Samson will con- ^ seem to be making themselves veiy evident in the scrimmages.—^But next duct a clinic open to all students on " week the tale will be told.—J. N. the varsity tennis courts at 1 p.m. Sunday.

28 The Scholastic 1w o Events Completed 'fl Junior Tournament Are you playing The Junior class's "Tournament of Champions" is in full swing at the present time. Under Bud Freidheim, the right :lass vice-president and tourney chair- ^nan, six events have been lined up, with two already completed and another two ^J Spalding ball? ^ndei"\vay. These activities, designed to bring the class somewhat closer together, encom­ pass the whole semester and a wide For the low handicapper, Spalding's new range of sports. high-compression AIR-FLITE® offers The handball tourney under the di­ AMW^l maximum distance. The exclusive rection of Don Leone of Dillon has been DURA-THIN* cover withstands scuffing completed for some time with Ed Ship- and bruising far longer. $14.75 doz., 3 for $3.75. stad of Dillon gaining the winner's tro­ phy and Frank Reilly of Sorin taking The Spalding KRO-FLITE® couples dis­ g^he runnerup's medal. tance with superb durability. The tough Basketball has been finished with Tom cover will stand up under surprisingly Mulcahy's "Tigers" nipping a team rough treatment and the ball stays headed by Frank Brophy of Sorin 32-31 round, white and puttable. $14.75 doz., in double overtime, thus completing an 3 for $3.75. eight team round robin toumey. ^ The Spalding OLYMPIC® is a medium- Tennis under Bob Jurman and Soft­ priced ball with a very tough skin. It ball under Bill Holland and Nick Gras- combines exceptional wearing qualities berger of Pangborn is presently under rl with a playability usually associated way but will not be completed for some with higher-priced balls. $11.40 doz., time. 3 for $2.85. ^ The golf tourney will start Sunday Many golfers choose the Spalding ^^nd track is tentatively scheduled for HONOR.® Popularly priced, it offers Ascension Thursday or thereabouts. good durability and playability. Like all Spalding balls, it features True Ten­ Badin, B-P Baseball Leaders; sion winding for extra resilience. $9.00 Dillon Teams Pace Softball ^ ^. doz., 3 for $2.25. Action was sparse in the interhall Get economy and quality in this golf ball. baseball and softball leagues last week Spalding's VICTOR® is an "economy" ball with plenty of distance. The extra- because of the numerous rainouts. In thick cover promises great durability. baseball, Breen Phillips whipped Zahm $7.00 doz., 3 for $1.75. 10 to 3 and edged Lyons 1 to 0 to merit * :=^5^ ^krst place for themselves in the Gold •TRADE-MARK League. Badin holds first position in the Blue League by conquering Oif Campus ^m 5 to 0 and shutting out the Physical Education Majors 7 to 0. In other action Pangborn beat How­ ard 1-0; Zahm 5, Pangborn 2; Sorin 4, SPALDING Cavanaugh 0; Phy Ed Majors 3, St. SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS Ed's 1; Cavanaugh 8, Oif Campus 0. On the softball scene, there were only Nationally Advertised four games played in the Club League. Watches—Diamonds—Jewclnr ROCCO'S Cincinnati outslugged the Geologists 12 Guaranteed Watch Repairing South Bend's Original gl^o 7. St. Louis and the Physical Edu­ Fine Engravins House of Pizza cation Majors deadlocked 13 to 13 in the Still the Best—serving Red League. Italian and American Dishes In Gold League contests, Buffalo beat the Capital District 8 to 7 and Calumet Special Noon Lunches knocked off La Raza 7 to 1. 11—1:30 Dillon White got the best of Morrissey 537 N. St. Louis 7 to 6 in the Red League of the Inter­ 126 N.Michigan Ph. CE 2-1202 Open—11 a.iii. — 12 hall Division. Badin won iover Pangborn Soudi Bend, Indiana 1 to 0 while Dillon's White took another one as they beat Howard 13 to 4. The Gold League's only activity saw Friendsliip PMtes Order a full year's subscription Snk Finish Photo* " ^Valsh thumping Badin 7 to 1. Alumni 2'/2x3'/i in. C^meared Howard 9 to 1 in the Blue to the SCHOLASTIC for your 20 photos from your picture, or 25 photos ^r^^^ League's only game. The Dillon Purples parents and friends. Only $4.00. from your negative. 4B c^1^ AA Minimum order $1.00 ••• emerged victorious over Cavanaugh in WALLET PHOTOS, Bos 470; F« the Green League's lone game. May 4, 1956 JACOBY'S BRIDGE NORTH Spades J 3 2 Social Security Hearts A Q 2 Diamonds K J '' Clubs 8 5 4 3 WEST EAST Sondes 5 5 i Spades A 9 8 in 3 seconds Hearts 10 4 3 Hearts J 9 8 7 Diamonds 10 9 6 5 Diamonds A 8 Clubs K 2 Clubs Q J 10 SOUTH Soades K 0 10 Hearts K fi 5 Diamonds P 4 3 Clubs A 9 6 The biddini;: North East South \V.'st P P P 2C P 2NT P 3NT P P P Openins; lead: G of diamonds The above hand, taken from the dupli­ cate tournament at the Student Center last Sunday, poses an interesting prob­ STICK lem for the defense. West was on lead / .^i'VWS.-.^V against the game contract, and he can­ DEODORANT not be criticized for choosing- the nonnal lead of a diamond. The declarer. South, Quickest, cleanest deodorant played a low diamond from the dummy and East Avon with the Ace. you've ever used! Simply glide stick From the diamond holding in the* dummy, East knows that no more dia­ under arms—it melts in instantly. mond tricks AAnll be taken by the defense. ContainsTHlOBIPHENEVhe most East can count two tricks in Aces for the defense. He can also reason, exa,m- effective anti-bacteria agent. It's ining his own club holding, that he and the New Kind of Social Security his partner wiW be able to defeat the contract of three no-trump if they can — gives you absolute assurance. take three club tricks. For this to be possible, his partner must have either 4 to 5 months' supply, |00 the Ace or King of clubs. Since East *Trodemork plus tax logically plays to defeat the opponents^ contract, he must now lead a club. His only problem is Avhich club to lead. East actually chose to lead the Queen. When this held the trick. South ducking with the Ace, East continued with the Jack. South won with the Ace, dropping West's King at the same time, thus guaranteeing a stopper between the nine in his hand and the eight and a small one in dummy. The correct play is for East to lead a small club originally. If West has at^ least tsvo clubs to an honor, there will be? no chance of the suit blocking, and East no more will surely be able to get in Avith his • runny liquid Ace of spades to make his club tricks. It is true that the conventional lead • sticky cream from a holding of Q J 10 is the Queen, • messy fingers but one must at the same time be alert for those exceptional situations where a slightly unusual play is required. At leading department and drug stores.

SHULTON Diamonds Jewelry Watches New York Toronto J. TRETHEWEY |8 JOE. THE JEWELER 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. Bldg.

30 The Scholastic 'Scholastic' Again Accredited With 'All-American' Honors CX)OLER The SCHOLASTIC has been accredited with an "AU-Amei-ican" rating- accord­ ing to an annoxmcement by the Asso­ SMOKING ciated Collegiate Press which, recently- STAPyiS WITH THE TOBACCO. concluded a nation-wide review of col­ lege papers and magazines. I POUND THAT OUT WHEN All first semester copies of the I SWITCHED TO SCHOLASTIC were analyzed and rated ac­ cording to its own classification. The aa?. •'^- EDGEWORTH Ail-American rating indicates how it compares Avith other weekly newsmaga­ w •• zines on campuses throughout the nation. Certain basic standai-ds for coverage, writing and physical propei-ties must be met to earn honors. The judges also look for unusual imagination and initiative, ONLY EDGEWORTH IS CUT THIS WAY TO SMOKE AA-ithin the bounds of sound journalism. NCASC Picks Co-Chairmen; J New Executive Post Created 81010 DEGRBS COOLER Eichard C. Clark, chaii-man of the Na­ tional Catholic Action study commission, has announced the appointment of George Oser and John Foley as co-chair­ men of the gi-oup for the next year. Both Oser and Foley are sophomores, eni'olled in the combination AB-physics progi-am. It was also announced that a new post of executive secretary has been created in oi-der to handle the ever-expanding areas of actiArity of the commission. This position will be filled by Jack Com-oy, :i freshman in the Commerce school's pro­ '1 gram for administrators. -j The NCASC is one of the twelve com­ missions of the National Federation of Do you want cooler smoking too? Then experts agree that white burley is best of Catholic College Students, and has been do as smart smokers everywhere have all for pipes. But Edgeworth looks for a seated at Notre Dame since 19-51. done—switch to Edgeworth and prove certain type of white burley, grown on the difference with your first wonderful well-drained land on sunny hillsides, just DEBATERS FINISH YEAR pipeful. No other tobacco can duplicate like fine wine grapes or fine coffee. Then At the National Invitational De­ the Edgeworth cut, because it's actually these special burleys are aged for years bate Championships, held last- "ready-rubbed" by an exclusive process. before blending. This is another reason weekend at West Point, N. Y., Notre See in the picture what a difference this Edgeworth smokes cooler—8 to 10 de­ Dame's representatives. Rick Ninne- makes. Edgeworth's even-sized chunks grees cooler by actual test. mon and Dick Schiller, failed to (Picture C) burn slow and cool, with qualify among the top 16 teams. never a touch of tongue bite. EDGEWORTH'S EXCLUSIVE wrap­ around pouch is heat-sealed. Moisture Individually, Ninneman and EDGEWORTH'S SPECIAL BURLEYS can't get in—freshness can't get out. Schiller were ranked as the fifth and seventh best individual speakers in No one in over 50 years has ever equalled the nation for their performances in Edgeworth's way with tobaccos. Tobacco the eight preliminary rounds of com­ petition. MADE BY LARUS & BROTHER CO. INC. To make the West Point trip, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Notre Dame was chosen as one of five representatives from this region in eliminations held at Purdue Uni­ versity and attended by 24 schools. Only a select group of teams was EDGEWDRTH invited to attend this tournament. Notre Dame was the only Indiana team selected. AMERICA'S FINEST This was the last tournament of the year for the Irish debaters end PIPE TOBACCO... the final one for Schiller, Debating Club president. CANADA'S FINEST TOO!

May 4, 1956 31 H: Life Was Unbearable For J. Paul Sheedy* Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence

HARRY HEYL Juggler's lop man.

Sh»«d)r'* henay kept giving him the cold shoulder. "This is more than I can 'Juggler' Staff Picked; bear! Why not be n-ice?" he moaned. "What fur?" she demanded, "It'll be a frosty Friday before I date you again. And just in glacier wondering why, take a look at your shaggy hair." This made Sheedy Heyl Appointed Editor paws and think. So he got Wildroot Cream-Oil and Harry Heyl, a junior English major now he's the picture of confidence. His hair is handsome and healthy looking, neat but not greasy. Wildroot con­ from Peoria, 111., was named editor of^ tains the heart of Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp next year's Juggler, it was announced* conditioner. Take Sheedy's advice. Whether your hair last week by the present editor John is straight or curly, blonde, red, black or bruin, keep it Meagher. neat with Wildroot Cream-Oil. In bottles or handy Robert Haverkamp of Napei-ville, 111., tubes. It's the bearies! has been appointed associate editor of * 0/131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y the magazine. He is a junior English major. Wildroot Cream-Oil Teriy Crowley, an AB junior from gives you confidence Omaha, Nebr., will be business mana­ ger next year and John Keyes, sopho­ more in the PFA from Wauwatosa,^ Wis., Avill serve as his assistant. ^ Appointments to the Jxiggler boai-d will be made after application's submitted in September have been considered. Heyl said that present plans call for an expanded review section next year dealing principally -with the best of new paperback books. Heyl commented on his appointment as editor: "I am very happy to be name

32 The Scholastic cadets saw. This hangar has 250 square Air Force Equipment Demonstrated to Cadets feet of space for the testing of aircraft and parts at temperatures ranging from During Florida Easter Trip to Eglin AF Base minus 80 to plus 130 degi-ees Fahrenheit.

Some 40 Notre Dame Air Force ROTC tactical worth of that plane as both a members spent this past Easter vacation conventional weapons carrier and a long- Repercussion in Florida, but not at Ft. Lauderdale. range nuclear bomb cari-ier. (Continued from page 6) Their vacation was at the Eglin Field A complete Air Rescue demonstration g^.t Valparaiso where 40,000 military and was also given the Notre Dame contin­ sisters' they "logically" prove. (Invalidly Civilian personnel cooperate in opera­ gent. They also got a look at the |60,000 of course, but this is not discernible to tional suitability testing of all Air Force Jet Drone, capable of flying at near the the non-Catholic). aircraft and equipment. speed of sound, which the Air Force This is far short of the scope they The flight down to Florida was rela­ has constructed for aerial target prac­ reach in spi-eading atheistic and Conunau- tively uneventful as far as the weather tice. nistic thought. And as to being am­ was concerned. However the cadets were The Climatic Hanger was another in­ bitious—^who gives them opposition? Cer­ given orientation instructions on the in­ teresting Air Force project w^hich the tainly not the U.S. Government, and tricate workings of the various dials and not the populace who hardly know what indicators on the instrument panel. is being taught in the imiversities. And FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM Some of the cadets were also given the blue suede shoe characters can find ^'stick time" at the controls of the ship. The deadline for applicafions by these falacious thoughts truthful when The men spent their first night in Notre Dame students for the Foreign given to them in small bits, and logically barracks which were divided into seven Service Officers' written examination proven at that. man bays. They ate meals cafeteria is May 11. While Commxmism and those who style in the Non-Conmiissioned Officers' Candidates must then pass an teach it are free to peneti-ate oui* nation Mess. There was no limit on the amount oral examination, a physical, and and undei-mine our young, don't believe of food taken and the cost was only a security check before appointment for a second that they will not gi-ab at $1.05 per day. In the evenings the cadets as foreign service officers. every oppoi-timity to do so. After all. relaxed in the Officers' Club. Information pamphlets, sample Communism and a Christian world can­ exam questions, and application During the stay at the base the men not co-exist; the Communists know this forms are available at the Place­ _^were shown films of several pieces of Air and are in the process of eliminating us ment Office. Applications should be —but are we doing anjrthing about it? (•""orce equipment. Feature of a film on returned to: Board of Examiners for aerial firepower was a B-36 which the Foreign Service, Department of Roger J. Ryan dropped ICO-lb. bombs over a straight State, Washington 25, D. C. 111 MoiTissey course demonstrating the devastating Sanny Italy Cafe A NOTRE DAME TRADITION Here you'll always enjoy the Italian accent on Fine Food UNIVERSITY OF ^ 601 North Niles Avenue NOTRE DAME PRESS Announces THE MYSTERY OF THE WOMAN EDITED BY EDWARD D. O'CONNOR^ C.S.C. UlUlTaii A simple and profound explanation of three key beliefs regarding the Blessed Virgin Mary. These chapters are based on talks given last year to the present senior class by the eminent theologians and mariologists: We SeU Truth WALTER J. BURGHARDT, S.J. New Catholic Books, Missals, and FERRER SMITH, O.P. Prayer Books. Religious Articles. MoNsiGNOR GEORGE SHEA 110 Eost LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Two final chapters by Daniel Sargent and Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, are histoiical in nature and discuss the place of Mary in the history of our country and at the University of Notre Dame. $2.75 DR. N. FIZDALE OPTOMETRIST CHURCH BUILDING and FURNISHING EYES EXAMINED REVEREND J. B. O'CONNELL GLASSES FITTED A one-volume reference work, invaluable to pastors and architects, con­ OPTICAL REPAIRS taining all the canons, prescriptions and rubrics regarding the building, 1 to 24-Hoift ServiM furnishing and decorating of a Catholic Church. $5.50 309 South MicMSon Sl» AT THE BOOKSTORE Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477

May 4, 1956 33 C' Rack Pcufe

th e problen f by Cnrt HIaithews of conformity

FEW YEARS AGO One Russell W. Dav­ to, while the citizens under capitalism of confonnity is reserved for the Muncie, A enport did a study of the Ameri­ conform voluntarily. Indianas around the counti-y. can Way of Life for Fortune magazine. Conformity becomes a matter of con­ This problem of conformity is magni­ It wasn't too far along in the first chap­ venience under capitalism just as it does fied by the fact that the pace of our ter that Mr. Davenport made this obser­ under communism but for diiferent in­ civilization has been accelerated so much. vation: "Men and women who insist on terests. In America we have a gro%ving It's grown considerably more difficult not such a high standai-d of living, and are conformity because its individuals are to confoiTn. The time between the scat--^ Avilling to expend so much energy to get simply becoming more social conscious, tered acceptance of a thanks and it^ it, must be hopeless materialists. Is it or in sociological terms, other-directed. being stamped out by the thousands by not ti-ue that the curse of this majestic Under conununism the conformity is not some machine has become so small that continent is the drab uniformity of its due to social force but political force. it's almost non-existent. This may be a products and the discouraging co?iform- In other words, under capitalism you tribute to man's ingenuity and -willing­ ity of its mores?" are still free to practice a mild fonii ness to accept change but it stifles his In two sentences I believe Russell of i-ugged individualism if you want to desire to create change in some cases. Davenpoi*t has stated well what seems while under conmiunism rugged indi­ For the non-confonnists, who are usually ±0 me to be a sort of American dilemma. vidualism is strictly taboo because some­ responsible for changes, find they can't How are you going to produce eveiy- body with a chestful of medals says stay ahead of the crowd and so just stop thing, from automobiles to living room it is. trying. furniture eii viasse without sooner or But, in spite of our Right of Rugged Of all the places where non-confonnitj'^ later having everyone think and act en Individualism, we find ourselves becom­ has died, nowhere is the death more evi­ inasse'! As standardization becomes ing more standardized and conformed dent than the American college campus. more and more a part of our basic cul­ all the time. To quote Mr. Davenport The college campus used to be a sort of ture just how are we to maintain a again, ". . . the Amei-ican passion for refuge for non-conformity. People used sensitivity for the diverse? mass production , . . has standai'dized to say, "students ain't people." But the Now some may see no dilemma or ap­ not only material products but also student today is just another non-entity, those of education, communications, and parent danger in standardization. Others and what is more discouraging, glad to entertainment. . . . Standardization has may fail to see the connection between be. At one time the student had a right molded American thinking and judg­ mass production and mass thought. For to be a little bizarre, he had the right ment to such a degree that it has made those who find themselves in such cate- to riot, the right, if not the obligation, confomiity a habit." goiies I suggest you stop reading this to withdraw from the stagnation that and turn to something like Mr. Huxley's That's exactly it, I think, confonnity surrounded the campus but dared noff Brave New World, Mr. Orwell's 1984, has become a habit. It's easier to pi-ac- to invade it. or Mr. Koestler's Darkness At Noon. tice, more convenient to operate, and The presence of campus confoi-mity Or, if you find youi-self shtot on time, less open to ridicule. We've become so has become so conspicuous that the presi­ just look in your daily newspaper under class-conscious, so other-directed, that we dent of Brown University recently told the Moscow datelines. jump at the chance to be part of the his students, "Some day I should like to The conformity imposed by totalitar­ first and less conspicuous crowd to come go to an infoi-mal student party and ian governments seems to be essential to along, from the YMCA to the Main find one or two people in light gray suits produce things en masse. It's a matter Street residents. or even in brown suits," find a person who "did not have a striped tie on" or of necessity and there's only one great Speaking of Main Street and con­ who wore a "variation on the chino and significant diflference between the formity I think it's interesting to note ti-ousei-s." conformity that appears under the sys­ that the two cities least populated with tem of totalitarian government and capi­ conformists in my mind, New Orleans I think he's asking too much. He'c^ talistic economy. The serfs under com­ and San Francisco, have no Main Street 'be doing well, in my opinion, just to find munism conform because they are forced that is really a main street. That kind an informal student party.

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