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Vol. 96 OCTOBER 1, 1954 No. ij

Discc Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras MorituriLs OCTOBER 1 OLD GYM—Pre-game preparations for the Purdue Boilennakers will take place at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, and Bill Fischer, Founded 1867 assistant football coach, will be the speakers—also a mysterious couple of Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, choice wo]-d gentlemen from the football squad. Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate 61 postage. Section 1101, Octoljer 3. 1917. Authorized GRANADA (through Oct. 8)—Gene Kelly and Van Johnson go hunting June 23. 1918. in the Scottish highlands and come across the magical village of Brigadoon (A-1) where Gene experiences a love-at-first-sight ordeal. This converted Editor stage musical with cinemascope and stereophonic sound manages to be good entertainment. LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate and Sports Editor COLFAX (through Oct. 7)—The stage success Sabrina Fair is con­ verted into an excellent movie, Sabrina (B), with Audrey Hepburn making PAUL FULLMER her role in Roman Holiday look like practice. It's a Cinderella story with Associate Editor Audrey getting herself involved with Humphrey Bogart and William Holden. FRED C. ECKART The result is worth seeing. JOHN ADAMS News RIVER PARK (ends tomorrow)—Sciulda-Hoo, Scudda-Hay gives the ROBERT KAUFMAN ....Assistant News farm boys a moment to relax and feel at home with that pretty miss, June Haver. Ray Milland and Jan Sterling provide some relaxing comedy in PAUL J. LAFRENIERE Cop^ Rhubarb, the story of a cat wiio finds himself owner of a baseball team. CHARLES McKENDRICK Assistant Copyj STATE (ends tomorrow)—Hone; Kong with Ronald Reagan and Rhonda DAVE COHEN Feature^ Fleming, and Steiiing Hayden in Flaming Feather. KEN WOODWARD ..Business Managed OCTOBER 2 JIM GALLAGHER ..Circulation; NOTRE DAME STADIUM—The Fighting Irish meet the Purdue DICK HAIRSINE .J Boilermakers at 1:30 in an intra-sectional battle in their second home game Photography Coordinat of the season, and their second win, w^e hope. . . JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderatori DRILL HALL—The Boilermaker Ball gets up steam at 8:30 with Don Member of Catholic School Press Association. As-f Gels supplying the music for the local dancegoers. sociated Collegiatu Press. Represented for national! advertising by National .Advertising Service. Inc.',J WASHINGTON HALL—Captains Cotirageoioi with Spencer Tracy for 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. those wiio lose their shirts on the parlay cards. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during thef school year, except during vacation and e.\amina4[ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad-rl OCTOBER 3 dress all manuscripts to the Editor. Box 185,J AVON (three days)—Dale Robertson and Debra Paget combine their Notre Danic. Indiana. talents to solve the riddle of death in Gambler from Natchez (B). Despite a climaxing duel at dawm and some fancy swordplay this picture hasn't enough to pull itself out of the dumps. PHOTOS—Pictures taken by staC photographers appear on the fol-v STATE (three days)—A romantic adventure comedy told against the lowing pages: V backgrounds of Rome and Venice is Three Coins in the Foimtain (A-1). Jim Guide—pages 19 and Should this picture fail to fascinate as a comedy drama it can always 26., manage as a travelogue. Paiis Playboys is a slapstick comedy that has John O'Brien—pages 5, 13, 18,1 nothing to offer. 20. ". Gerry Trafficanda—pages 18, 19,. RIVER PARK (three days)—Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable and Lauren 26. Bacall combine their talents in How to Marry a Millionaire (A-2),.and show^ how they do it in River Park's first cinemascope production. OUR COVER: Woe betide the befuddled! frosh left to fathom w^hat must seem ai^ OCTOBER 6 unsolvable enigma of residence hall^p AVON (two days)—Spencer Tracy and Richard Widmark find them­ buildings, classrooms. Bookstore andj selves dead as a result of habitual violence in Broken Lance (A-2), a what have you, after two weeks here if picture worth seeing. But the mystery unfolds as he is taker RIVER PARK (three days)—Knights of the Round Table with Robert in hand by his rectors, teachers, and| Taylor and Ava Gardner returns to South Bend for those who missed this fellow student counselors who have pre­ superior production last year. pared for him a tentative schedule off campus living. Thanks go to Jim Guide! STATE (two days)—Dragonfly is a war-front melodrama with John for our cover poi-trait of a not-too-baffledj Hodiak and Barbara Biitton. Not too promising. Bitter Creek is a must looking freshman, Clemens Aita, who! for anyone who has not, as yet, seen hero Wild Bill Elliot in action. managed to beat the lines at the Book-] store.

The Scholastic.'\ around again, thexe's a lot of investigat­ ing to be done. Rumors like the one that says this year's St. Mai-y's girls are the best looking ever, desei-ve look­ ing into. t

Flub of the WEEK by Jim O'Shea and John O'Brien Our vote for flub of the WEEK goes, of course, to the man who crowned the Top of the WEEK queen at the "Longhom Leap" last week. It was good to get back this fall and meet my roommate . . . After handing the customary corsage Treshman's Folly to the young lady, our hei'o turned to And speaking of school, I imagine this would be the appropriate time to give the microphone and said, "Congi'atula- out a few words of welcome to all (or both) of the readers who are now perasing tions, very much." this column. I wish to especially welcome that group of sparkling, youthful fresh­ men who are now prancing about the ND campus—in pegged pants. As all of us know, there is nothing so sharp, nothing so absolutely stylish as the "tapered And Again There's—Ahem—St. Mary's trouser," especially when it is accompanied by that master-coifFure, the D.A. haircut. For the past several years, the brave I imagine now that the fall styles have fools who write this column have re­ already been set, we seniors will feel " "- ceived a few nasty letters from a few obligated to dash off to the tailors and |tave our trouser legs sewn up. We j St. Mary's girls. The reason for this, don't want to be out of it, do we? Glamorous Gloria of course, is that WEEK wi-iters have always made a few nasty remarks about Rejuvenation at Rocco's More than one Terry was in the these same girls. This year will be a campus limelight the past week. Terry Many things have changed since we difficult one for me—^I have a younger Moore certainly left her imprint on upper classmen took leave of our be­ sister at the school across the road. Let the ND men last loved South Bend last May, and one of it never be said, however, that the Sunday, along the most impressive changes took place WEEK has shirked its duty. . . . When with Gloria de in that celebrated emporium of fine I met sis at the yeai-'s opening mixer, Haven, Bob Hope pizza, Rocco's. Rocco, as you must have her fii-st question was: "Where are my and Jerry Co- noticed, has added more ovens to his lona. After fol­ ten?" Ah, that's what I like—con­ kitchen, moi"e tables to his dining room, fidence! ^nd more cheese to his pizza. As a lowing the two Special attraction, enterprising students gals around all (I informed her, of course, that she can even talk the cashier out of a free afternoon with didn't get ten. There are only 7.3 men cigar—^^vhile they last. The march of an alert pair of apiece. Last I saw of her, she was progress, however, is still slow. No cameras, I'm in­ dancing with 0.3.) change has occurred in the stone-faced clined to go for Italian lady who stands in front of the Gloria. And I've table and says: "Lemme see your I.D. got plenty of pic­ Jab of the WEEK card." . . . One coke, please. tures to show GLORIA w h y. It was I would like to take this WEEK'S jab at the mephistophelean professor Real Live Orchids really great hav­ ing the whole Hollywood gang here, but who smiled at his class and said, "And ^ ... to the young gentleman who it's almost the Bottom of the WEEK because (heh-heh) our subject is so passed with Kelly green colors the when they have to leave. But then (heh-heh) interesting, we'll plunge right stiffest test given at any school this maybe they'll come back sometime and in and read the first (heh-heh) five year. . . . Terry Brennan. And to the team that looked so good in walloping autograph all the pictures we took. chapters for next class (heh-heh). . . " Texas, thought by many to be strong Bob Hope left not only a lasting im­ . . . Heh, heh, heh. . . . Anybody got contenders for. national honors. And pression, but $10,000 for a local hos­ a book? to Ralph Guglielmi in particular, who pital fund. proved that he belongs on the magazine Mercy! Such Language! covers, and most likely on everybody's And So it Goes All-America. You should have heard what the Tomorrow comes the second rugged Now that we're settled down to busi­ troops had to say last Saturday, when ^est, and tonight we troops get another ness for another school year, the cards the N.LT. bus drivers, who had prom­ chance to show that we're in the fight are all turned in after the campus ised to wait ten minutes at Stl Mary's too. With one of the largest crowds magicians did their tricks with them, for "good night pleasantries," took off ever to attend an ND pep rally on hand with all the last minute s\vitching of as soon as they were emptied. I guess last week, the cheering wasn't exactly classes and juggling of schedules. As the loudest we've heard. But consider­ it was a case where the busses didn't soon as the bookstore line shortens up ing the heat, which seemed like 120° approve of bussing. a little bit, we might even pick up a in the balcony, the support evidenced few books to fill up our empty shelves. was perhaps the best that could be ex­ Bottom of the WEEK pected under such conditions. But No, it won't be long before we're settled remember gang, the more we roar, the down again, counting the days till . . . the guy who bumped out my more they score. Christmas. But before that time rolls buddy last April. ^October 1, 1954 \ .: A Message ,., From The President i

Office of the President I

\ DEAR NOTRE DAME MEN: O 1 It's always a pleasure to welcome all of you back to Notre Dame after a long summer. By now, you have really found out that the summer is over. But then, at your age, you like to know that you are going somewhere, and are on youi] way. Whether freshman or senior, you are on your way to somewhere worthwhile if you are making the best of all youi* opportunities here at Notre Dame this year. It would be interesting some time to calculate all of the miles covered by Notre Dame men from the time you leave here in June until you return in September. I covered a few, too, visiting about fifteen universities between San Franciscgi and Athens (Greece, not Georgia). After seeing many universities and many student bodies, I haven't seen any yet that I would like to exchange for Notre Dame and you. We have some interesting developments coming up this year. Most of you heard Mr. Joseph LaFortune say that h| and his wife would match the $13,000 that you raised at the Mardi Gras last year to fix up the basement of the LaFortune Student Center. He will also match whatever you raise this year. Looking ahead, this should bring our total fund to aboirfc $50,000, to increase the size of the Student Center facilities by about one-third. Once this is done—and the planning is already well under way—^we would like to move the Huddle into the back of the Center, with an outside pavilion in the rear. We also hope to have ten bowling alleys functioning in the basement of the Hammes Shopping Center soon after yop return from your Christmas vacation. Speaking of that vacation, I am really counting on your wonderful spirit and example as Notre Dame men to make it possible for you to be on your way home a day earlier than officially scheduled. Plans for the future call for a new residence hall, the Pangborn Hall, to be under way within the month. This wil provide us with 200 more rooms on campus next fall. We are still hoping for a benefaction that will permit us to build ai^ East Dining Hall, to save the freshmen that long walk, and to shorten the Dining Hall lines for upperclassmen. Please keeM this in your prayers, as well as all the problems that Notre Dame faces. We have the rather present prospect of more effective training of leaders for radio and television, since the Univer-; sity will soon have its o%vn radio and television operation. More later, but for now, welcome back, upperclassmen; welcome aboard, freshmen, and congratulations on your record-breaking turnout in the freshmen mission. An orchid to the Blue Circle| on the best orientation program yet. To all of you, let's make it a wonderful year.

Devotedly in Notre Dame,

e/i^.

(Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President

The Scholastic^] Ml Btlifot 's Pm

Welcome, Freshmen Another Fall has arrived at Notre Dame and with it the Class of 1958. The SCHOLASTIC a little belatedly joins many other groups and individ­ uals here in welcoming you to the University. There probably is little we i can add to what others have already told you: it will likely be a repetition. Nevertheless, it is part of what we have learned in three years on the campus of Our Lady. You arrived here two weeks ago and classes are now only eight days old, so Notre Dame life is still somewhat new and bewildering to most of you. It won't be long until you're seasoned veterans. There is more to Notre Dame than watching the football team play and win a game as it did last Saturday. You're here to gain a Christian education. That is the University's prime reason for existence. And you'll have to work hard to fulfill that purpose. But, like football, there are many other things integral to Notre Dame besides "hitting the books." Things that are necessary to bring success in studies, things worthwhile in themselves. Foremost, of course, is the spiritual life which is opened to every student by the numerous chapels, devotions and facilities on the campus. Following it are social, recreational, sports and other extracurric­ ular activities. The main thing is to keep these last in proper proportion to the spiritual and scholastic life. Notre Dame is a vital thing, vital because it is made up of fine people: students, priests and faculty. Among these people you will make friends whom you will be happy to return and see each September, only one of various reasons why many students are glad to return to Notre Dame. Now the fame of Notre Dame's football team will make you proud to be known as a Notre Dame man. After four years here something more than the football team's achievements, yet including them—something THANKS inexplainable called the "Notre Dame spirit"—will call forth a deeper and more profound pride in being a true Notre Dame man. The SCHOLASTIC extends its grati­ tude to Joseph LaFortune of Tulsa, Again, we are glad to have you among the student body at the Uni­ Okla., for the generous contributions versity of Our Lady, and to welcome back with you all the upperclassmen. he has made to the Student Center. But for Mr. LaFortune's gift of $135,- 000 last year the Center might not exist as it does today. Now he has ofTered financial aid to renovate and decorate The Beginning of an Era the cellar for student use. This aid amounts to $13,000 now and an un­ Last Saturday opened what sportswriters call the Brennan era at known sum which will match the pro­ Notre Dame. Under head coach Terry Brennan the Fighting Irish began ceeds of the Mardi Gras celebration their 66th season with a 21-0 victorv over Texas. It wasn't easv then and in the spring. it won't be easy tomorrow or any other Saturday this fall. But, working together, they will do their best every football Saturday to bring honor on the gridiron to Notre Dame. It isn't an easy task for the youthful Brennan to succeed Frank Leahy as head coach. He can't replace him; there can be only one Frank Leahy. Leahy never replaced the great Knute Rockne; he succeeded him and made a place of his own. So too With Brennan; he can and will, we firmly believe, make and fill well his own niche among the great coaches of football. Congratulations and good luck, Terry, to you, your staff and the team. That twelfth man—the troops in the stands—is with you all the way. ^October 1, 1954 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Serving ND Students and Faculty for the Eighth Year

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8 The Scholastic SCHOLASTIC Volume 96, Number 1 Notre Dame, Indiana October 1, 1954 ^Science Ball to Open Social Season Center in Readiness For Tonight's 'Debut' "Debut" is the appropriate theme of the Science Ball being held tonight in the flower-bedecked ballroom of the La- #Fortune Student Center. An estimated 250 couples will arrive at 9 p.m. for the "Debut" of this season's first major social event; it also marks the first time this annual dance has been held on a football weekend. From then until 1 a.m. Notre Dame's men of science and their guests will dance to the melodies of Bud Dinwiddle and his orchestra, a se­ lect group of musicians from the Chi­ cago area. Car permissions and an extended ^ ^a.m. curfew are in effect for tonight only. Presiding over the activites are two Queens, the dates of Co-ChaiiTnen Joe Swift and John Sowa. Swift has invited Miss Susan Eager, a student at Cald­ well College for Women, Caldwell, N. J.; MARY WALSH SUSAN EAGER and Sowa is host to Miss Mary Walsh "Debut . . ." . . . Tonight from Villa Maria College in Erie, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Baldinger, Dr. and Mrs. Donald T. Chalkley, and placed in this list, according to Who's ^Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hamill will Nominations for 'Who's Who' Who Chairman Karl Martersteck. ^ serve as chaperons for the evening. Sev­ Begin Monday, Close Oct. 18 Anyone may nominate, or a student eral other faculty members and their may nominate himself. Application wives also plan to attend. Nominations for the 1954-55 edition should be in letter form and should in­ In a letter of welcome sent to all of Who'is Who in Americcni Colleger clude the person's name, campus ad­ fi'eshman Science majors, Dr. Baldinger, and Universities will open next Monday, dress, and a list of qualifications. All dean of the College of Science, included Oct. 4, and continue through Oct. 18, nominations should be sent to Who's a special note encouraging these new inclusive. Any senior or graduate stu­ Who, 5 Sorin Hall. men to attend the Ball. Then, as a dent who is considered to be outstand­ Scholarship, cooperation, leadership in novel promotional stunt. Dean Baldinger ing in extra-curricular activities is eli­ academic and extra-cuiTicular activities, placed a free bid in one envelope of gible for the honor of having his name and promise of future usefulness are class cards selected at random before considered in the selection. ^,the opening- day of registration. The fortunate and very surprised winner was Ten juniors from principal campus HEAR RALPH MARTERIE! Richard Reamer, a senior pre-med stu­ organizations will form an electoral dent who lives in Elkhart, Ind. Your Student Senate sponsors board Avhich will do the actual voting. The committee in charge of prepara­ Ralph Marterie and his orchestra in Awards include an engraved certifi­ tions for tonight's festivities includes a two-hour concert next Tuesday, cate and plaque, recognition in the an­ Bill Tunell, business manager; Jim Dwy- Oct. 5, in the Notre Dame Field- nual publication, and benefits of student er, decorations; Dick Lewis, publicity; house at 8 p.m. Student admission placement sei-vice. Tom Miller, ticket sales; Mike McCor- will be 50 cents.' The Who's Who annual, which has mick, entertainment; John Herber, re­ Watch your hall bulletin boards been published since 1934, will come out freshments ; Karl Martersteck, room res­ for further information. in the spnng. Last year 32 Notre Dame ervations; and Tom Leahy, blind dates. men were selected.

^October 1, 1954 University Inaugurates its 113tli Scliooi Year; Soph Co+illion Sparks Enrollment Exceeds 5400 for Ail-Time High Big Oct. 15 WeekencT In a Broadway first-nighter setting, More than 5400 Notre Dame students, received examinations. Students who 500 sophomores and their dates will the largest student body in the Univer­ had not been tested initially took the usher in the gala Michigan State week­ sity's 113-year history, have arrived on exams last week. end with the annual Sophomore Cotillion the campus. The Freshman Class this This year a battery of tests, different Oct. 15. year numbers about 1-500. from those of recent years, was used Charlie Spivak and his orchestra will The formal opening of the schoolyear because of a new mandatory college provide the music for the "Premier" was observed Sunday with a Solemn entrance examination not always re­ and a new vocalist. Miss Pat Scott, will quired in the past. High Mass in Sacred Heart Church and make her debut on the college scene witl# a sermon by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, her appearance at the second-year men's New AB Curriculum C.S.C, president of the University. The dance. Mass was preceded by a colorful aca­ A new curriculum in Notre Dame's The Student Center, dressed in all the demic procession of more than 560 Notre College of Arts and Letters goes into glamour of the "Great White Way," will Dame faculty members from the Admin­ effect with this year's Freshman Class. play host to the Cotillion for the second istration Building to the Church. Among its features are a required course time. Scenes from The Stork Club, El in mathematics in the freshman year Morocco, and a Times Square band 'Kaleidoscopic Nightmare' as well as an intensive foreign language backdrop will add to the overall "Pre­ Father Hesburgh in his talk, de­ course taught six days a week in the mier" theme effect. clared, "Only men's minds can restore first year. Courses in economics, politi­ All tickets for the ball were sold last to today's world the intellectual order cal science and sociology, formerly Sunday and Monday. The dance will las© destroyed by the kaleidoscopic night­ taught separately, will be compressed from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and winter for­ mare of isms that have ebbed and flowed into a sophomore social science course. mal wear will be required. Weekend through these past four centuries." He Students take five courses each semes­ car permissions will be granted from 2 deplored "a gi'owing distrust of in­ ter instead of six and will be required o'clock on Friday to noon Sunday. tellectuals and things intellectual" at to take a comprehensive examination at The Aveekend will get underway Fri­ the very time the world should look to the end of the sophomore year and sub­ day at 6:30 in the evening with a pep great minds for leadership. mit a senior essay prior to graduation. rally in the Fieldhouse. At 9 the spot­ The University President called on light will center on the Student Center faculty members to help make Notre for the Cotillion. Saturday afternoon Dame "a new center of Christian culture. Notre Dame Stadium will be the scene We have done, and are doing, a wide Concert, Lecture Fare of action as the Irish meet the Spartans variety of good things at Notre Dame. Prepared for 1954-55 of Michigan State in one of the to]© If w^e do everything else and fail in games of the year. The regular Satur­ this, our proper task, our high calling, Cultural and recreational values are day night Victory Dance will provide our providential mission, then as we blended together in the diversified pro­ entertainment for that evening. The ac­ pray in the presence of God here today, gram now being prepared for this sea­ tivities will close Sunday morning with we will be unworthy ser\'ants, and a son's Notre Dame Concert and Lecture a Communion Breakfast in the Dining failure as a Catholic university." Series. Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, Hall. serving as director of the series, has Tom Edwards is the general chair­ Orientate Freshmen completed aiTangements for seven events man of the Cotillion. The other com­ and has tentative plans for several more mittee chairmen are: John Slevin, busi­ An expanded freshman orientation bookings. program v/as planned to help new stu­ ness manager; Tom Doyle, tickets; JeiTv On Nov. 9] as part of the second an­ dents familiarize themselves wnth the Murphy and Joe McMahon, publicity ,fi nual Festival of the Arts, 'Margaret campus and its facilities as well as to John Meagher, decorations; Ron Fran­ Moyer, the noted English actress, will adjust themselves generally to college cis, accommodations; and Bert Millen, dramatize excerpts from Euripides' life. Dui'ing the orientation period fresh­ Communion breakfast. men heard talks by various officers of play The Trojan Women. A theater-in- The queen of the Cotillion will be the the University administration and the the-round setting is planned for Miss date of the general chairaaan. deans of the respective colleges. Other Moyer's interpretation of the ancient orientation pex'iods have been explana­ Greek classic. tions of effective study methods, the use Melodies which usually echo across formances, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. of the libi-ary and the several ROTC the Austrian highlands will be trans­ Also returning is the famed Juillard programs. planted to the stage of Washington Hall String Quartet which will appear in concert Jan. 17. Freshman tests were administered Nov. 29, as the Tyroliers sing and dance Because of its greater seating capac^ Sept. 18 in Washington Hall, Nieuwland to the music of their homeland. This ity, the Drill Hall will be the site of an Science Hall, and the Engineering Build­ group, though relatively new to the April 24 concert by the South Bend ing. All fi-eshmen were given a mathe­ United States, has already distin­ Symphony, featuring as guest vocalist matics test and an occupational interest guished itself in concerts and in a guest Mr. Thomas L. Thomas. inventory exam. role on the Red Skelton television show. On May 9, Mr. Earl Spicer will sing Of the 443 enrolled in the College of Players Incorporated from Washing­ Arts and Letters, 418 were tested. All ton, D, C, now touring the nation for various selections from his vast reper­ but one of the 348 enrolled in the Col­ the sixth consecutive season, will hold toire of American folk ballads. lege of Engineei'ing Avere examined. forth for four days' beginning Jan. 11. Finally, on May 22, the Mazur Danc­ Four-hundred eight of 424 commerce For the first two evenings they have ers from Milwaukee, Wis., Avill offer a students were tested, and a total of 277 chosen Moliere's comedy The Would-Be program of Polish dances, perfoi'med in of the 282 science freshmen enrolled Gentleman! and for their two other per- their traditional old-woiid costumes.

JO The ScholastiSmi Bar+h Will Supervise ^University TV Station Appointment of Bernard C. Earth, Cincinnati, as vice-president and general manager of the commercial UHF tele­ vision station to be operated by Notre Dame was announced last week by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of the University. The new station, whose call letters have not yet been as­ signed, will be affiliated with the Na- J'tional Broadcasting Company, Father Hesburgh said. Earth's appointment- and the an­ nouncement of the completion of ar­ rangements for NBC affiliation are the latest in a series of events designed to place the University in the radio and television field. The Michiana Telecasting Corpora­ tion, a company whose stock is owned _^by Notre Dame, was granted final ap- --'proval to build and operate a UHF tele­ vision station over channel 46 in South ARCHITECTS' SCHEME FOR $800,000 PANGBORN HAU Bend by the Federal Communications Functional-Gothic Design for Fisher Companion Commission Aug. 13. Michiana had previously purchased radio station WHOT from the Universal New Pangborn Hall Will House 200 Students: Broadcasting Company to put the Uni­ versity in the commercial broadcasting Building Set for September, 1955, Completion field and clear the way for the TV chan­ nel grant. Plans for a new $800,000 residence month and the building will be ready This entry into the radio and televi­ hall were announced during September for occupancy in September, 1955. sion field by the University has been by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, Completion of Pangborn Hall will fol­ ^made to "make Notre Dame's great re­ president of the University. The build­ low that of the Roy Hammes Shopping- sources for education, information and ing, which will provide campus li^nng Center. Construction has started on the entertainment available to the city of accommodations for 200 upperclassmen, Badin Bog building which will house South Bend and the 'Michiana area," ac­ has been largely made possible by a a bookstore, clothing store, and other cording to Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, generous benefaction of Thomas W. recreational facilities. executive vice-president of the Univer­ Pangborn and John C Pangbora, sity and secretary-treasurer of the The Pangborn brothers operate the through the Pangborn Foundation, Ha- Michiana Telecasting Corporation. Pangborn Corporation, Hagerstown, Md., gerstown, Md. one of the world's largest manufacturers WHOT's broadcasting operations will of blast cleaning and dust control equip­ continue at its present. downto\vn loca- "With the marked increase in en­ ment. Thomas Pangborn is a member ^tion for the time being. However, it is rollment in recent yeai-s," Father Hes­ burgh said, "the University has found -^anticipated that eventually the station's (Continued on Page 30) programs wll emanate from studios on it impossible to provide campus resi­ the campus. Plans for the location of dence facilities for all its students. The the television station have not been construction of Pangborn Hall will en­ Tumpane Takes Year's Leave completed. able many students who foi-merly lived The new television station manager, off-campus to share more fully in the To Do Dramatic Work in West Mr. Earth, is a veteran of 18 years in life and spirit of Notre Dame. I know John W. Tumpane, assistant director radio and television. He is currently I speak for generations of Notre Dame of the Department of Speech and direc­ serving as general program manager for men in expressing the University's grati­ tor of the University Theatre, has been radio station WLW, Cincinnati, and the tude to Thomas Pangborn and John granted a one-year leave of absence WLW-TV network. He will arrive in Pangborn for their magnificent gift." from his duties for a trip west in con­ •K South Bend Oct. 15 to take over his Pangborn Hall, which will be Notre junction with his dramatic work. This new duties. Dame's fifteenth campus residence build­ summer Mr. Tumpane acted as director Prior to joining the WLW staff in ing, is to be erected on the new quad­ at the Vancouver Civic Theatre and the 1948, Earth served as program director rangle between Fisher Hall and the Portland Theatre in Oregon. at WLOS, Asheville, N. C, and KRGV, Rockne (Memorial. Designed by the Chi­ Mr. Tumpane received his A.B. de­ Welasco, Texas. He started his radio cago architectural firm of Holabird, gree from Yale University and a mas­ career as a vocalist in Aberdeen, S. D., Root and Burgee, the buff brick build­ ter's degree in Dramatics from the Yale in 1936.- Subsequently he served as an­ ing will be a tasteful blend of modem School of Fine Arts before coming to. nouncer, Avriter, and producer with sta­ functional and collegiate Gothic archi­ Notre Dame as an associate professor tion WKRC and the Ralph H. Jones ad­ tecture. The structure will include 100 of speech. He has served as director of vertising agency in Cincinnati and double rooms, a chapel and -recreation the University Theatre for the past WFIL, Philadelphia. i-oom. Construction will begin this three years.

^ October 1, 1954 11 student Senate Approves Nine Appointments; ^ Upperclassmen to Pick Basement of Center Will Undergo Renovation Hall Councils Thursday Students residing in upperclass halls Approval of the appointment of nine Treasurer Dan Devine reported that will go to the polls Thursday to elect new men to various positions in student $4,456.30 had been collected from stu­ hall presidents and senators. Under a government, the adoption of a new bus dents at the time of registration. constitutional amendment passed last policy for social activities, and a report Other business conducted by the Sen­ spring by the Student Senate, a separ­ on plans for the renovation of the base­ ate included the appropriation of $210 ate senator will be elected from each ment of the Student Center highlighted for distribution to the halls for home­ hall to represent it in the Senate. Under the first regular meeting of the Student coming decorations, the approval of a the unamended constitution the hall was Senate Monday. plan to present a plaque to the winner represented on the Senate by itsj Dick Beenian, WNDU station man­ of the hall decorations contest in addi­ president. M tion to the travelling trophy, and the ager, was appointed to the Senate Pub­ Written nominations including the licity Committee by Senate President acceptance of the resignation of John Connaughton as spiritual commissioner. nominee's name, hall, and the position -Joe Daley. Others appointed to impor­ for which he is running must be sub­ tant posts in student government were: mitted to Jim Broughton, election com­ Gordon DiRenzo, campus National Stu­ mittee chairman, in Room 204 Walsh dents' Association chainnan; Ron Kue- LOBUND's Reyniers before midnight, Oct. 4. All applicants ber, student loan administrator; and must have satisfactory disciplinary rec­ Jack Rosshirt, Student Activities Court Heads Germ Panel ords, be able to serve for a full year, judge. Ray Kraemer was named tem­ A panel of distinguished scientists and have a cumulative average of not porary chairman of the Campus Clubs who advise the Office of Naval Research less than 80 per cent. Committee to succeed Tom O'Malley. on projects in microbiology convened for The polls set up in each hall will h&^ Other appointees to Senate committees a three-day meeting at the University open from 12 to 1 and from 5:30 to 7 were: Dick Malesardi, physical facilities which began Sept. 8. Host to the group p.m. Oct. 7. The preferential ballot sys­ commission; Don Lueke and Joe Saun­ was Prof. James A. Reyniers, founder tem will be used. Each voter will num­ ders, off-campus committee; and Jack and director of Notre Dame's LOBUND ber all of the candidates in the order of Fitzsimmons, Campus Clubs committee. Institute whose research in germ-free his preference. If no one receives a ma­ life is supported in part by the Office of jority of the first-place votes, the votes New Bus Policy Naval Research.' The ONR supports and of the last-place candidate will be re­ The Senate appi-oved a motion by So­ encourages research that will lead to in­ distributed according to the second cial Commissioner Jim Sherer putting creased efficiency in naval operations. choices in the ballots marked for him. bus transportation to victoi-y dances and Dr. J. Roger Porter of the University This process will be continued until onej other Senate-sponsored social activities of Iowa's department of bacteriology candidate has a clear majority. on a pay-as-you-go basis. The policy was chairman of the advisory panel. The leading four candidates for hal1| was adopted for economy reasons. Sherer Other panel members were: Dr. William president will form the hall council. J. Cromartie, University of North Ca­ reported that the Senate has furnished Freshman and off-campus elections $1,375 worth of free transportation to rolina at Chapel Hill; Dr. William D. will be held Nov. 18. a relatively few students using the buses McElroy, McCollum-Pratt Institute, in the past year. Johns-Hopkins University, Baltimore, Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, vice- Md.; Dr. Noiinan F. Conant, Duke Uni­ president in charge of student affairs, versity, Durham, N. C; Dr. Herbert R. Doherty Heads Debate Team; announced to the senators that the pro­ Morgan, University of Rochester, Ro­ posed renovation of the Student Center chester, N. Y.; and Dr. Emil Mrak, Forensics Tryouts Continue Food Technology Division, University of Basement would cost betw^een $45,000 Charles V. Doherty, senior accounting California, Davis, Calif. and .550,000. Present plans call for the major, has been named president of the I, During the sessions the visiting scien­ removal of all present partitions and Notre Dame Forensics team for the tists inspected the facilities of LOBUND the installation of new walls and ceilings. coming season, according to Prof. Leon- ] Institute and heard progress reports on Included in the area as large as the ard Sommer, director of forensics. its biological and medical research with first floor of the Center would be a Doherty, a resident of Pittsburgh, Pa., ] coffee room, a lounge, an oifice for an germ free animals. Dr. Frank Orland, acting head of the Zoller Clinic at the has been a mainstay of the varsity squad i off-campus chaplain, the recreational fa­ for the past three years. Last year, inj cilities presently situated in Washing­ University of Chicago, presented a re­ port on dental caries research conducted addition to receiving the Notre Dame| ton Hall, and offices for campus or­ award for outstanding debating, he was] ganizations. in collaboration with Notre Dame scien­ tists. Bruce Phillips, parasitologist of cited for outstanding achievement at the 5 Father Norton expressed the hope that the National Institute of Health, re­ National Catholic Debate Champion-5I ships and the Marquette Intercontinental the heavier work could be done on the ported on collaborative research on Tournament. project over the Christmas vacation and amoebic dysentery. that the facilities would be available Representing the Office of Naval Re­ In addition to maintaining a 90 aver­ to the students by spring. search at the sessions were Capt. Clif­ age for three years, Doherty is a mem­ ford P. Phoebus, special assistant for ber of the Blue Circle and president of Loan Office Hours bio-sciences; Dr. Roger Reid, head of the campus chapter of Tau Kappa Al­ Senate Secretary Tom Ci-ehan an­ the microbiology branch; and Lt. Cmdr. pha, national speech fraternity. nounced the following office hours for R. W. Swanson, assistant head. Rev. Debate tryouts continue next week in himself and Ron Kueber, student loan Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, vice-president the forensics room of the Student Cen­ administrator: Monday through Friday, in charge of academic affairs, officially ter. They will be held Monday, Wednes­ 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. welcomed the group. day, and Friday at 4:30. 12 The Scholastic Leadership Workshop LoFortune Scores With Another Center Gift "^Announced by Senate A four-day leadership training pro­ gram Avill be conducted under the spon­ sorship of the Student Senate and the Blue Circle over the weekend of Oct. 9, it was announced Monday by Senate President Joe Daley. The plan was ap­ proved in principle by the full Senate at Monday's Senate meeting and was re- •^erred to the Blue Circle for adminis- •^ration. The four-day workshop, according to Daley, will be aimed at both present campus leaders and potential leaders, especially in the freshman and sopho­ more classes. The goal of the program is to train and educate student leaders concerning the meaning and value of participation in extra-curricular activi­ ties and to make known the opportuni- ^ties present at Notre Dame for the de- ^velopment of leadership. Preliminary plans for the workshop include a series of lectures by student leaders, faculty members, and members of the administration on the essentials of leadership, a series of panel discus­ sions on practical problems of student Mr. Joseph LaFoitune addressed a crowd of more than 5,000 students and guests leadership, and a discussion on leader­ at the kickoff pep rally for the '54 season last Friday in the Field House. ship opportunities at Notre Dame. In complimenting the spirit of the Irish, who battled and beat Texas the next day, While stressing the importance of at­ 21 to 0, Mr. LaFortune drew exuberant cheers fi-om the students as he announced tendance by those already in positions an additional benefaction to the University for the renovation of the basement of -.of responsibility in extra-curricular ac- the Student Center. His donation will include $13,000 (matching net receipts for *tivities, Daley also pointed out that any­ the 1954 Mardi Gras) and a sum equal to the net proceeds of the 1955 Mardi Gras. one who is interested in extra-curricular Also pictured are Mrs. Joseph LaFortune and guest speakers Head Coach Terry activities is urged to attend. Brennan and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of Notre Dame, Dan The Senate hopes to follow up the Shannon and Paul Matz, co-captains of the Irish who introduced the members of four-day workshop by forming a stu­ the '54 grid squad. dent activities group from those attend­ ing the program. This group would be given the chance to apply what it has leai-ned by working in student govern­ ment. Arrangements are now being made 'Greenwich Village' Night Promised Engineers >,\vith other campus groups for similar Tickets for the annual Engineering ways be seen milling around the unusual programs. Ball to be held Friday evening, Oct. 22, sidewalk displays. will go on sale Monday in the lobby of A novelty will be added to this year's Schedule Interhall Changes the Engineering Building. Sale of the dance as couples will have their por­ 300 bids, priced at $3.75 each, will be traits etched with charcoal. In addition, For Two Days Next Week held between classes and ^vill continue photos will be taken with a simulated throughout the week. New York skyline as background. Upperclassmen desiring to change Johnny Palmer and his orchestra will A blind date bureau has been set up their present residence may do so start­ provide the rhythms for the slide-rule with Saint Mary's and Saint Joseph's ing Tuesday morning, according to the men and their dates in the main ball Nurses Residence. Office of the Prefect of Discipline. room of the Student Center from 9 p.m. The Student Senate will sponsor a Juniors and Seniors who plan to move until 1 a.m. dance in the Student Center the follow­ ; iave asked to visit the Office of the Pre­ The usual 2 o'clock residence permis­ ing Saturday night. Further plans for fect of Discipline between the hours of sions will be granted with car pel-mis­ the weekend have not yet been com­ I 8:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 sions from 12 noon until 2 a.m. the day pleted. i p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday while of the dance for all Ball-goers. Tom Magill and Bob Baudenistel are I Sophomores the following day between "A Night in Greenwich Village" is serving as co-chairmen of the dance.^ ' 8:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. the theme of the semi-formal affair. Assisting them will be Paul Marbach, Students may interchange only Decorations will create the colorful at­ business manager; Joe Kearney, tickets; among their respective class halls. No mosphere of the old Bohemian village. Frank McCarthy, publicity; George Van changes will be permitted after Wednes­ Artists of all types gather and live in Besien, decorations; Randall Carll, day. Rooms must be vacated within 24 this quaint New York City village. transportation; and Bernard Tracy, re­ hours after the room change is approved. Painters, sculptors, and visitors can al­ freshments. r^October 1, 1954 Theatre Opens Year With 'Detective Story': Hassam Fund Donates Father Harvey, New Staff Combine Efforts Painting to University^

By JIM O'BRIEN "View of the Ai-no," an oil painting by John Manship, has been given to The University Theatre will open its which will allow for longer rehearsal the University ai"t galleries by the 1954 season in November with Detective time and more careful production. In Childe Hassam Fund through the Amer­ Story, a powerful Broadway hit by addition to Detective Stoi^y, Father Har­ ican Academy of Arts and Letters, New Sidney Kingsley, and with a new staff vey expects to produce a classic play York City. under the direction of Rev. Arthur and the student musical. The painting is one of 21 works of art Hai-\'ey, C.S.C. Also in action by No­ by 18 contemporary artists recently pur­ vember will be the Theatre Workshop, New Musical Policy chased by the Academy for presentatioiVi another innovation in the history of Following the policy of quality, some to museums and art galleries throughout0 Notre Dame dramatics. changes \\'ill be made in the production the country as provided for in the will Detective Story was selected by of the student musical. Judges for the of the late Childe Hassam. Father Harvey and the board because musical must receive both libretto and Hassam, who died in 1935, is remem­ of its ease of production. Costumes for score by December. The early deadline bered not only as an artist in his own the play are contemporary and only one will allow it time for revision in prom­ right, but also as the originator of the set is required. Furthermore, the play ising musicals which do not achieve the unique fund which bears his name. His requires a large cast, which will give minimum standards. Father Hai-vey will bequeathed to the American Acad­ the new staff an opportunity to see as also announced that the musical will be emy the entire collection of his own 350 many students in action as possible. faculty-directed, although students will paintings and drawings with the re- Casting was completed this week. work as coaches with the director, and quest that they be sold from time to The Theatre Workshop is intended by time to endow a fund. This fund was to'S Father HaiA^ey to act as the pivotal be used, in turn, to buy the works of point in a new theatre program aimed contemporary artists for presentation to eventually at the creation of an acad­ selected museums and galleries. emic department in the field of dra­ Since the establishment of the fund matics. in 1936, more than 80 Avorks from the The Theatre Workshop differs from Childe Hassam collection have been sold an ordinary drama club in that its to provide funds for the purchase and objective is entirely practical, rather donation of works by such artists as than social or literary. Also, the Work­ Isabel Bishop, Everett Shinn, Iver Rose, shop is not i-estricted to potential actors David Fredenthal, Mitchell Siporin, An or authors, but will extend to all phases ton Refreg-ier, Alexander Russo, Franci^^ of theatrical work, from stage-carpen­ Speight and many others. m try, scenery and lighting, to make-uji and publicity work. The Theatre Work­ Hesburgh Named Chairman shop will be open to students who are interested in any or all foi'nis of theat­ Of Senior Football Weekend rical work. The appointment of Jim Hesburgh as The function of the Workshop will be chairman of this year's Senior Class to promote interest in the University trip was announced Monday by Class Theatre and facilitate work on produc­ President Dick Burke. Hesburgh, a sen­ tions during- the year, as well as to pro­ ior in the pi-ogram for administrators, vide experience and training for stu­ FATHER HARVEY has been active in class activities foi>-»| dents. The Workshop will provide For Purposeful Drama the past three years. He has served a^^ groundwork for the instruction of di"ama chairman of the Junior Prom Com­ •on an academic basis leading to an will direct various aspects of the show. munion breakfast committee. A.B. degi-ee in dramatics. "It is our object to build a drama de­ Hesburgh announced that plans are partment— for the students," said Hearing completion for the trip to the Theatre Laboratory Father Harvey. "This will provide stu­ Iowa football game the week of Nov. 20. Another facet of the Workshop is dents with the means to acquire a sys­ According to present plans the seniors the student laboratory. Hei-e, f i-agments tematic knowledge of dramatics, and will leave South Bend Friday afternoon of student plays will be staged and also permit Notre Dame to make a sig­ and will arrive at Iowa City early Fri­ acted so that the potential script writer nificant contribution in this field." day evening. The seniors will leave or playwright will better understand "I strongly urge any student who is Iowa City Sunday afternoon and return the problems of stage productions. This interested in any phase of theatrical to the campus by Sunday midnight. device is expected to be of great sei-v- work to join in the activities of the A fee of approximately $27 will be' ice during the student musical. Workshop for his own benefit and for charged. Included in the fee will be The inmiediate policy of the Univer­ that of the University Theatre," added train fare, a box lunch, tw^o nights' sity Theatre, according- to Father Hai- Father Hai-vey. lodging, a ticket to the football game, vey, with i-egard to this year's produc­ "If the pi'oposed drama department and the traditional green derbies. Social tions, will be to place the emphasis on is to become a reality, it must be built arrangements have been completed with quality rather than on quantity. In the by and for the students and not for the Iowa co-eds for, Saturday evening. past year, the University Theatre has faculty." Approximately 200 game tickets have produced four major plays, and a num­ Plans for the Workshop have not been been procured with the understanding ber of one-act plays. This yeai-, the completed, but notice will be posted when that they be sold only on a package Theatre ^vill present three major plays, (Continued on Page 33) basis. Only seniors will be eligible. 14 The ScholastiiA Fifty Members Added to University Faculty; New Advisor Program ^Fr. Reith to Head Department of Piiilosophy Aimed at Aiding Frosh The newly-formed Student Advisor The appointment of a new department Jenkins and Dr. R. J. de Vogelaere, Progi-am, sponsored by the Blue Circle, head and 50 new faculty members at mathematics. Dr. H. S. Tan, research was set in motion yesterday as a group the University has been announced by associate at Cornell University's Grad­ of 160 upperclassmen met with Dr. Wil­ Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, vice-presi­ uate School of Aeronautical Engineer­ liam M. Burke, newly appointed coun­ dent in charge of academic affairs. ing, will be a visiting associate professor selor for fi-eshmen in the College of Arts Rev. Herman R. Reith, C.S.C, was in the engineering mechanics depart­ and Letters and Commerce. Dr. Burke named head of the Department of Phi­ ment. discussed ways and means of helping in­ losophy succeeding Rev. Bernard I. Mul- Among those named assistant profes­ coming freshmen with the group selected # lahy, C.S.C, who will continue to serve sors are Frank W. Barsalou, business to serve as special student counselors as assistant provincial of the Holy Cross administration; Earl H. Crisler, mathe­ to the freshman class. matics; Harold A. Foecke, electrical en­ Fathers' Indiana province. Father Under the Student Advisor Program gineering; George W. Ford, physics; Reith, a native of Kokomo, Ind., holds each student counselor will personally John E. Hardy, English; Rev. Edmund degrees from Gregorian University in meet with approximately ten freshmen J. Hogan, S.J., religion; Robert R. Rome, the University of Notre Dame, once a month for three months. These Lewis, physics; Thomas Mayer, finance; and Laval University, Quebec. He has intei-views will be held on an individual John W. Mihelich, physics; John L. been a faculty member since 1945, ex­ basis so that maximum attention can be O'Donnell, finance; Robert Shanahan, cept for the period 1948-50 when he given to each freshman's problems. taught at Portland University in Oregon. engineering drawing; Rev. Edward S. Shea, C.S.C, modem languages; Ber- The first series of interviews will be 1^ Dr. Joseph A. Becker of the Bell held in the rooms of the freshmen, and Telephone Laboratories, Inc., will serve nai'd J. Ward, law; Robert Weinstock, mathematics; and Bernard S. J. Wost- the final two interviews will be held in as visiting professor of physics during the rooms of the student advisors. Each the fall semester. Doctor Becker will mann, LOBUND Institute. •, Instructors whose appointments were intei-view will last approximately one conduct a seminar on "The Physics and hour. Chemistry of Surfaces Viewed from (Continued on Page 32) Atomic and Electronic Concepts." He is The student counselors, pi-imarily sen­ a member of the University's Advisory iors, were chosen by the colleges of the Council for Science and Engineei'ing. Rector, Prefect Changes University for their potential abilities Dr. Ferdinand A. Hermens, professor Announced for 1954-55 to advise students on academic and ex­ of political science, has rejoined the tra-curricular activities. University faculty after a year in Eur- Five of the 14 University residence The program is designed to comple­ ^\.ope where he served as a. visiting spe­ halls have new rectors for the coming ment the Blue Circle orientation pro­ cialist in political science under the year, it was announced recently by the gram by integrating the incoming fresh­ auspices of the U. S. State Department. Office of Academic Affairs. Thirteen men with the rest of the student body. A specialist in political theory, Doctor prefects also received new assignments. John O'Meara, Blue Circle chainnan Hermens was appointed by the Gennan Two senior halls have new rectors and one of the originators of the plan, Minister of Interior to a committee of this year as Rev. Edmund Murray, stated that the plan will "give fresh­ 13 outstanding European and American C.S.C, and Rev. John Walsh, C.S.C, men the opportunity to leam from up­ jurists and political scientists to survey were assigned to the i-ectorships of perclassmen the tme meaning of Notre the factors making for stability in a Alumni and Fisher Halls, respectively. Dame." democracy. There are no new prefects in the senior The counselors will attempt to aid the halls. freshmen under their guidance to re­ Dr. Vladimir Seidel, professor of Though there are no new rectors in alize why they are at Notre Dame, what % mathematics at the University of Ro­ the junior halls, both Badin and Dillon they can expect from Notre Dame, and chester, has been appointed visiting pro­ have new prefects in the persons of what Notre Dame expects of them. fessor of mathematics at the University Rev. Joseph Shilts, C.S.C, on the third Cases of serious academic difficulties will |for the ensuing school year. Born in floor of Badin, Rev. Richard Murphy, be referred to Dr. Burke for more in­ jOdessa, Russia, Doctor Seidel was edu­ C.S.C, on the second floor of Dillon and tensive counseling. cated at the University of Edinburgh, Rev. Louis Thornton, C.S.C, on the The Student Advisor Program has Harvard University, and the University third floor of Dillon. been formulated by O'Meara, Forst of Munich. He is a specialist in the Rev. Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C, is Brown, and Steve Provoznik from a pre- theory of functions, differential equa­ the new rector of St. Edward's Hall. liminairy report drafted by Tom Crehan. tions and the Fourier series. New prefects assisting him are Rev. The program will be administered by a Dr. Robert C. Turner, professor of Ralph Davis, C.S.C, and Rev. Donald committee headed by Tom Sheehan. Rep­ , business administration at Indiana Uni- Ai-mbruster, C.S.C Rev. Glenn Boar- resenting the various schools in the W versity and a member of former Presi­ man, C.S.C, is the new rector of Mor- University on the committee will be dent Truman's Council of Economic Ad­ rissey. Rev. Francis Phelan, C.S.C, is a Jim Broughton, Arts and Letters; Don visors, will serve as a visiting professor new prefect in the same hall. Lyons Gels, Commerce; Dick Lewis, Science; in the College of Commerce during the Hall has two new prefects. Rev. Edward and Dick Capka, Engineering. fall semester. He will conduct a weekly Shea, C.S.C, and Rev. James Doll, faculty seminar in addition to teaching C.S.C Rev. Thomas Kelly, C.S.C, is a courses in business administration. new prefect in Howard Hall. C.S.C, is the newly-appointed rector of Three newly-appointed faculty mem­ Rev. Michael Murphy, C.S.C, is the Cavanaugh Hall. Zahm Hall has three bers will have the rank of associate new rector of Farley Hall. Farley also new prefects. Rev. Gene Burke, C.S.C, professor. They are Rev. James P. Gib­ has a new prefect, Rev. William Gra­ Rev. James Buckley, C.S.C, and Rev. bons, C.S.C, history; and Dr. James A. ham, C.S.C Rev. John Van Wolvlear, Francis BaiT, C.S.C

October 1, 1954 15 CSMC Convention Studies 'Red' Threat ''^ Students from Africa and the Far East joined more than 3,000 young Americans at the 16th national conven­ tion of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade on the University campus last Aug. 26-29. In a special seminar the foreign stu­ dents studied the effects of the rising tide of nationalism and the menace of Communism to missionary activities in )\ their homelands. A highlight of the convention pro­ gram was the appearance of His Emi­ REV. JOHN A. O'BRIEN nence Thomas Cardinal Tien, exiled Irish Marriage Rate, Mixed Marriages a Cause For Alarm archbishop of Peiping, and six Amer­ ican missionary bishops Avho were ousted Pother O'Brien Reports on Mixed Morrioges from China by the Communists. The exiled churchmen discussed the Avays Six out of eveiy ten Catholics who turbing, he said, is the large number of and means of keeping Catholicism alive contract mixed marriages become lost Catholics, indifferent and nominal ones behind the "Bamboo Curtain." , to the faith, according to Eev. John A. for the most part, who contract civil Most Eev. Karl J. Alter, archbishop^ \ O'Brien, noted author and marriage marriages before justices of the peace of Cincinnati and national president of counsellor. Four attempt marriage out­ and even non-Catholic ministers. the C.S.M.C, delivered the keynote ad­ side the Church and are thus lost imme­ The author of The Truth About Mixed dress. diately, Father O'Brien said, while two Marriages told the college students that Referring directly to the current meet- i out of the remaining six who marry be­ only about four per cent of Catholic fore a priest grow careless and indif­ ing of the World Council of Churches at | marriages end in divorce while 14 per Evanston, 111., Archbishop Alter stated ferent and ultimately cease to practice cent of mixed marriages, or SVs times their faith altogether. that religious unity never w^ill be as many, tenninate in this way. The achieved through "human compromise" Father O'Brien reported the findings greatest loss of all, however. Father or "mechanical organization." He added of extensive investigations of mixed O'Brien said, is the children of mixed that any attempt to reach religious marriages over a ten-year period in an marriages. About 66 per cent of them unity must start with the concept that address to the Newman School of Catho­ are lost to the Catholic faith, he re­ lic Thought held during the summer at God Himself has willed that there be^ ported. the University. such unity among men. Father O'Brien blamed "the moribund "As long as nations fail to accept, at About one-third of all the valid mar­ riages contracted by Catholics in the social life in most parishes, the indiffer­ least as a minimum, the sovereignty of United States are mixed marriages. ence of parents, and the segregation of God and the primacy of moral law, there Father O'Brien reported, "and the trend the sexes in many Catholic schools and can be no unity of minds or purpose, instead of decreasing is on the up­ colleges" as contributing to the swelling and hence no united action in imple­ menting a program of peace or promot­ swing." Much more surprising and dis­ tide of mixed marriages. ing the common good."

States Morrioge Rote Threotens Irish Roce Buddy Morrow's Orchestra A recent report by an Irish govern­ Geary, government director of statistics ment commission reveals that the sons in Dublin. "The commission's report," Signed for Commerce Ball of the Emerald Isle "are indeed threat­ Father O'Brien said today, "corroborates Plans have gotten underway for this ened with eventual extinction because fully the thesis of the book and acknowl­ year's annual Commerce Ball, according of a phenomenally low marriage rate," edges officially how seriously the low to the Ball's general chairman, Lee Rev. John A. O'Bi-ien declared here re­ marriage rate and emigration are affect­ Crean. cently. The government report, which ing the Irish nation." Commerce men will be serenaded by was based on a six-year study of popu­ Father O'Brien endorsed the commis­ Mr. Buddy Mori-ow, his trombone, and lation ti'ends, found Ireland "unique in sion's plea for more Irish people to orchestra on Friday evening, Nov. 26. having exceedingly high percentages of marry and to marry younger. "Ireland The 400 Ball-goers will dance for four young unmarried persons and persons is the only nation in the world," he said, hours in the main ballroom of the Stu­ who never marry." "which has dwindled in the course of a dent Center. The commission found that the aver­ century to half its population while A "Night in Monte Carlo" has been m age marriage age was 33 for men and other nations have been doubling and selected as the theme for the ball, with 28 for women, but in rural areas this tripling in numbers." appropriate decorations. The gala week­ rose to 37 for men and 30 for women. Measures must be adopted at once, end will continue the following after­ The report declared that there was noon for Commerce men and their dates Father O'Brien said, to reverse Ireland's something gravely wrong in a commu­ as Notre Dame takes on Southern Cal nity where there was such widespread downward population spiral. As the gov­ in the season's closing game at home.' "frustration of natural expectation." ernment report indicated, the low mar­ Further information will be dissem­ Earlier this year, the validity of riage rate contributes to emigration inated after the Michigan State game, Father O'Brien's book, Tfie Vanishing while the intention to emigrate helps according to ticket chairman John Irish, was publicly challenged by R. C. keep the marriage rate low, he said. Dwyer. 16 The Scholastic \^j urn SONGS^

Victory March Rally sons of Notre Dame; Hike Song Sing her glory and sound her fame. The march is on, no bi'ain or brawn Raise her Gold and Blue Can stop the charge of fighting men. And cheer with voices true: Loud rings the cry of grim defy Rah, rah, for Notre Dame (U rah, rah) Of hard attack let loose again. We will fight in ev-ry game. Oh, it's the hike, hike, hike of victory, Strong of heart and true to her name The call, to rise and strike. W^e will ne'er forget her For Notre Dame men are winning And we'll cheer her ever When Notre Dame hears hike, hike, hike. Loyal to Notre Dame. (chorus) (chorus) Hark to the cheering song rising high. Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame. Hark to the roar as the ranks go marching by; Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Shoulder to shoulder chanting her glorious name. Send a volley cheer on high. Bum high your fires and swing along for Notre Dame. Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small? Old Notre Dame will win over all, While her loval sons are marching Onward to victorv.

Wheti Irish Backs Go Marching By Rah! Rah! Rah! Up! Notre Dame men! Answer the cry, Gathering foemen fling to the sky. Fight! Fight! Fight! Brave hosts advancing challenge your name, Notre Dame, March to the battle, Notre Dame! Our Mother Rah! Rah! Rah! Notre Dame, our Mother, (chorus) Tender, strong and true. And when the Irish backs go marching by Proudly in the heavens. • The cheering thousands shout their battle cry; Gleams the gold and blue. For Notre Dame men are marching into the game. Glory's mantle cloaks thee. Fighting the fight for you, Notre Dame, Golden is thy fame. And when that Irish line goes smashing through. And our hearts forever. They'll sweep the foemen's ranks away; Praise thee, Notre Dame. When Notre Dame men fight for Gold and Blue, • And our hearts forever. Then Notre Dame men will win that day. Love thee, Notre Dame.

October 1, 1954 # n A quartet of Jumpin' Joes and gallopin' gals get in the mood at the Longhorn Leap. Back Home Again'

Another Terry makes a stadium debut. Co-captain Matz at the rally.

The Scholastic'~} The troops have been back for nearly _ two weeks. A few changes noted. Most - things about the same. The frosh registered and got oriented early this year. They also went through their first SMC mixer. Then they stood in line—^for books, chow and football tickets. This was all new to them. The grizzled, old upperclassmen came back to a few new items also. The new library set-up. No fall Indiana monsoon —yet. Bogballers were absent for the % first time since grass refused to grow between Walsh and Badin. A new head coach and a new ND fan took his place in the rooting section—Mr. Football— Mr. Leahy. The first big weekend was filled with the word "Terry." Brennan and Moore. Or Moore and Brennan. Don Gels' outfit sounded sharp Satui'- day night at the Longhorn Leap. The SMC frosh got the usual early rush. Then back to the books for a week. What do you mean the work gets easier every year? Another weekend starting. Things haven't changed much.

Soph Jim Morse is hit by a brood-beamed Longhorn. In Indiana

"Hmm . . . let's see, I think we have a card in Middle Egyptian Alchemy."

Back to the old grind

'/ October 1, 1954 19 Social committeemen Jim Sherer, Frank Pedace, Dick Burke and Dan Devine plan the new Senate dance bus ticket policy.

Sherer, the man behind the Parent-Soi-^ weekend last year, is a senior majoring in journalism from Bowling Green, O. He sei-ved on the social committee in 1953-54 when he was president of the junior class, moving to the top spot this year. The full roster of the com­ mittee will be completed after Freshman class and hall elections. The committee is primarily an ad­ visory group that works to coordinate all campus social activities. "We're^^ what you might call an idea committee. The Blue Circle, as the Senate's execu­ tive arm, does the actual administering," social commissioner Sherer pointed out. "The committee's functions have in­ creased each year since then. We Pay-as-Yon-Ride always try to get more and better social activities for more students whenever By DAVE COHEN we can." In line \vith this policy, the committee The pay-as-you-ride bus policy for bus tickets to the "Longhom Leap" last has planned a full social calendar for Senate victoiy dances is the beginning week has been changed slightly, making the year. Aside from the regular Sen-,^ of a Senate social committee economy it easier for dancegoers to buy tickets. ate dances and the Sunday afternoon W; campaign, according to Jim Sherer, Starting tomorrow night, tickets Avill be and Friday evening parties, a host of social commissioner. The Senate spent sold at Holy Cross hall, LeMans Hall varied functions are scheduled. New $935 last year on free buses for the and St. Joseph's Nurses Residence. Also, proposals are: a coordinating travel students who dated. St. Mary's College these will be three-part tickets. One part bureau to help all the geographical clubs girls and St. Joseph's nurses. "When is given to the bus driver when you get make transportation resei-vations for the bus i-ates went up again this year, on at the girl's dorm, the second when their members at vacation time; a var­ the social committee decided to start you leave the dance and the last part sity variety show for the spring; a charging only the fellows who actually upon return to campus. Tickets ^vill also series of Senate-sponsored movies to be use the buses," Sherer said. be sold singly. shown three nights a week during Lent; He added that the Senate collected "Last week quite a few fellows rode ND-SMC Lenten trips to visit the crip- ,- approximately $8,000 in activity fees in the dance buses without paying the 50 pled children's hospital; a new get-to- • 1953-54. Of this, $1374 went to provide cent charge. In some instances the gether plan for social functions wth free buses at .Senate victory dances and drivers didn't know they were supposed neighboring Catholic girls' schools; a parties. "This was too big a cut of the to collect the tickets. In others the coffee hour in the Center after each activity fee for a sei-vice to only a small students hadn't noticed the bulletins an­ home game; an old-fashioned picnic and percentage of the students," he said. nouncing where and when they could a policy of helping the various hall Those men dating St. Mary's and St. buy bus tickets. We decided to try and councils sponsor social functions, such Joseph's nui-ses will still have bus trans­ avoid this confusion and get a system as mixers, stags and banquets. portation to the Senate dances but now that we can use the rest of the year," On the repeat side, the committee will it will cost them 50 cents for each Sherer said. He pointed out that the continue the Christmas parties at the dance. social committee wants this bus ticket childrens' and county hospitals, the an­ "This economy measure—it will save business to be as convenient as possible nual ND-SMC Christmas Sing and the^- $900 in a year—doesn't mean that the for the student and that they believe the traditional class, college and Mardi Gras • number or quality of Senate social new plan is the answer. dances. activities is going to suffer. Actually, From now on, it's a "no ticket—^no The social committee's problem is to what will be done is apply this bus- ride" policy. The bus drivers are in- please everyone—and do it on a limited cost savings to other social activities. stnicted not to let anyone ride without budget. Their three-pronged "attack" This way the man who doesn't ride the tickets. this year—economy with no loss of qual­ buses won't be paying the ti-anspoi-ta- The social committee—^that spearhead­ ity, continued cooperation with SMC and tion for the ones who do," Sherer ex­ ed this drive to save student funds—is St. Joseph's nurses and better relations plained. composed of Sherei-, Dick Burke, Dan with other Catholic girls' colleges—is Along this line, the social commission­ Devine and Frank Pedace. Burke, De- the social committee's answer to the er added that the set-up used for selling vine and Pedace are class presidents. problem.

20 The Scholastic Acoustical Training Needed ND Community House Renamed Columbo Hall #ln Anti-Submarine Warfare Ear training is as important to cer­ Honoring Pious Brother, Famed for Devotion tain Navy pei-sonnel engaged in anti­ Shortly after the turn of the century. tolate was announced in the diocesan submarine warfare as it is to the first Brother Columba O'Neill, C.S.C, then newspapers in early August, the Apos­ violinist of a symphony orchestra, ac­ cobbler at Notre Dame, began to pro­ tolate has been receiving over 2-5 letters cording to Profit Charles Biondo, De­ mote devotion to the Sacred Heai-t a day from the sick, despondent, and partment of Music, who conducts the among the students at the University. incurable, from the armed forces, sani­ University Symphonette and teaches He did this by giving out little red tariums and prisons. courses in ear training and music the­ Sacred Heart badges and asking those It is fitting that the headquarters of ory. who received them to say the prayer the revived Apostolate should be in the ^ Some Navy electronic equipment is that is printed thereon. same house where Brother Columba ^used to evaluate the actions of enemy Soon other than students came to spent so many of his fruitful years. submarines by sounding musical notes get the badge, for it was reported that Brother spent the last 2.5 years of his of varying pitches depending on the tar­ favors and even cures seemed to have religious life in residence at the Com­ get's direction and speed. Operators of come through the use of the badge munity House, a building on the Uni­ this equipment, Biondo explained, must Brother gave. versity campus that now houses 75 be acutely sensitive to these pitch dif­ Before long, people came from all over Brothers of Holy Cross. ferences if they are to give accurate in- asking for the badge and for Brother foiTnation to the conning officer who di­ to bless them with it, especially over 'Columba' Hail rects the attack. aching and painful parts of their In memoi-y of Brother Columba, the Biondo, who is a lieutenant com- bodies. In all simplicity and faith, name of the Community House was ^mander in the U. S. Navy Reserve, de­ Brother Columba did this, and maivelous recently changed to Columba Hall at vised a training program to sharpen the cures seemed to have taken place. the request of Brother Ephrem O'Dwyer, C.S.C, Provincial, and with the per­ pitch acuity of the operators. During Gets Hundreds of Letters the program, the trainees must learn to mission of the Veiy Rev. Christopher As a result hundreds of letters began distinguish pitches in all spectra of the J. O'Toole, C.S.C, Superior General of pouring in to the Cobbler who had to the Congregation of Holy Cross. scale from a unison to as little as a six­ get secretarial help to answer the mail. teenth of a note. According to Biondo, All of this pleased him very much for the best of musicians would experience BROTHER COLUMB.A. BOOK it was a sure sign of increased faith • If you would like to learn more about difficulty in distinguishing a sixteenth and devotion to the Sacred Heart: the Brother Columba and his Apostolate of De­ of a tone difference. votion to the Sacred Heart read the in- very end he desired. spirin'^ book. These Tico Hearts, 50c each, The operator's job is made even more Years before Brother Columba estab­ or 3 for $1.00, postpaid. • Remit with order: The Brother Columba difficult, Biondo explained, by extraneous lished his Apostolate of devotion to the .-\postolate, Columba Hall, Notre Dame. Ind. ^sounds in the water such as fish, bub- Sacred Heart, he had made with his ^bles, curx-ents and the like. The operator own hands and distributed 30,000 badges must not only distinguish between of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for Dr. Schipper Chosen to Edit pitches, but must also remember them. the Blessed Virgin and the Sacred Heart Several seconds sometimes elapse be­ were never separated in his OUTI de­ 'American Midland Naturalist' tween the outgoing impulse from the votion. During the summer Dr. Ai-thur L. equipment and the returning echo. Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, who Schipper was named editor of the Conductors are always on the lookout preached the sermon at Brother Co- American Midland Naturalist, a scien­ for musicians who have the gift of per­ lumba's funeral Mass, Nov. 21, 1923, tific journal published quarterly by the fect pitch, Biondo observed. "There's a summed up the Apostolate of Brother University. He succeeds Dr. John D. place in the Navy, too, for such gifted Columba when he said: Mizelle who had edited the publication g| individuals. In this electronic age music, "If he did not actually initiate at since 1947 and who will continue to ironically, is playing an important part Notre Dame, he strongly and actively serve as associate editor for inverte­ in the defense of our country," he said. promoted devotion to the Sacred Heart, brate zoology. Mr. Mizelle resigned the a devotion which years ago had not the editorship to return to a full program general favor it has now. His efforts of teaching and research. Both men are MASS SCHEDULE were crowned with a peculiar success. members of the faculty in the Univer­ He lived to see all Notre Dame a shrine sity's Depaiiment of Biology. Saturday, Oct. 2—Feast of Holy of the Sacred Heart. Angel Guardians. The Americaji Midland Naturalist was Sunday, Oct. 3—Seventeenth Sun­ A 'Scholastic' Obit founded in 1909 by the late Rev. Julius day after Pentecost; Feast of the "It is not my purpose to discuss in A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, who developed Solemnity of the Most Holy detail Brother Columba's Apostolate of the basic formulae for sjmthetic rubber Rosary. devotion to the Sacred Heart. It was at Notre Dame. Although the publica­ Monday, Oct. 4—Feast of St. his life. With the humorous simplicity tion specializes in the natural history of Francis of Assisi. which kept him so sane and human he the Middlewest, it has achieved national Tuesday, Oct. 5—Feast of Sts. said, 'I'll be dying one of these days, and international importance among Placid and Companions. and maybe they'll be putting something botanists and zoologists. Wednesday, Oct. 6—Feast of St. about me in the SCHOLASTIC. YOU can Dr. Schipper, a native of Maquoketa, Bruno. tell them to say there was an old shoe­ la., received his bachelor's degree at Coe Thursday, Oct. 7—Feast of the Most maker at Notre Dame, and he had a College, Cedar Rapids, and was awarded Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin devotion to the Sacred Heart, and there a mastei-'s degree and doctorate by the Mary. seems to have been some cures.' In University of Iowa. Before joining the Friday, Oct. 8—Feast of St. Bridget. those words he wrote his autobiography." Notre Dame faculty in 1948 he taught Since the work of the revived Apos­ at Texas A. and M. f) October 1, 1954 21 « Beeman Announces Student Trip to Descend on Baltimore Oct. 30; WNDU Appointments Weeiiend to Feature Navy Game, Tours, Dance^ Richard A. Beeman, station manager of WNDU, recently announced that Pat The biggest event of the 1954 Notre end the weekend festivities. The stu­ McCartan has taken over as public rela­ Dame football season will occur on the dents will leave Washington at 3 p.m. tions director of the campus radio sta­ weekend of October 29 when the student ai'riving at Notre Dame about 7:30 a.m. I tion. He will be in charge of all trip leaves for Baltimore to watch the on Tuesday. WNDU's publicity, promotion and pub­ Ii-ish battle the Middies from Annapolis. The whole weekend will cost less than lic relations activities. McCartan has An extra day is added to the weekend $50. This amount covers train fare, been with the station as announcer and since Monday, Nov. 1, is All-Saints' lodging for two nights, a box lunch on newscaster since his freshman year and Day, a holyday of obligation and a free the way from Notre Dame to Washing­ ])resently is the regular newscaster on day. ton, the game ticket, transportation be-^ WNDU's "Five Star Final" news pro­ The students will leave by train from tween the train station and the hotel, gram. In addition to his public rela­ St. Mary's siding on Friday, Oct. 29, and a hot meal on the train Monday tions duties, McCartan will continue to at 4 p.m. and arrive in Washington night enroute to Notre Dame. This do the "Five Star Final." about 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30. Buses doesn't include the dance on Saturday Beeman also announced that Ray Ken­ will transport students from the train night or the tours. The dance is $2.00 nedy is now holding dowTi the position of station to the Annapolis Hotel. Later and the tours are $1.50 for those who sales manager. Since taking over, Ken­ on the buses will take the students back wish to go. nedy has set an all-time mark in sales. to the depot where they'll board a train Students who already have a ticket Other appointments announced by for Baltimore to witness the game which to the Navy game, or who have a place Beeman include: Larry Buckley, con­ starts at 2 p.m. EST. to stay in Washington can cut down on tinuity director; Jim Bergquist, pro­ After the game, the students will re- the total cost of the tiip. However, tc.(^ gram director; John McShane, technical tui'n to the nation's capital for a week­ be an official member of the student director; John Bendel, chief production end of post-game activities. On Satur­ trip and receive cancelled cuts for Fri­ engineer; and Tom Cassidy, chief an­ day night a dance, arranged by the day's classes the student must purchase nouncer. Notre Dame Club of Washington, will a train ticket. Game tickets Avill be According to Beeman, plans are now be held. A blind date service for the sold only to train ticket holders. well beyond blueprint stage for the dance will be arranged with nearby girls' Tickets are scheduled to go on sale thousand-dollar Studio B, another addi­ colleges. during the week of Oct. 11. Further tion to the station. On Sunday afternoon, students can details on the exact cost of the trip WNDU plans to present many pro­ go on a tour of Washington, or to the and the time and place tickets go on grams of campus interest this year, in­ mixers being given by the girls from sale, will be given in the next issue of cluding those of an academic and social Dunbarton and Trinity colleges. the SCHOLASTIC. nature. Although it's still tentative, there are plans to have a half-day tour of Mount Law Students Witness Vernon on Monday, Nov. 1., which will ND Granled $57,500 Simulated Court Case By Ford Foundation Dr. Caparo, Noted Professor, Notre Dame has received a grant of The simulated trial of a driver whose $57,500 from the Ford Foundation in car had sti-uck and seriously injured a Dies During Summer Months support of its research on the Soviet promising college athlete was held here Funeral services were held here July Union and the "iron curtain" countries yestei-day in Washington Hall at 9:30 1.5 for Dr. Jose Angel Caparo, professor of Eastern Europe, the University ad­ a.m. under the auspices of the College emeritus of electrical engineering at the ministration announced recently. i; of Law. Judge Wendell E. Green of University, who died July 12. Rev. This area has been under study by the Circuit Court of Cook County, 111., Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., vice-president in faculty members for several years with presided and the verdict was rendered chai'ge of academic affairs, was cele­ the work coordinated recently in a Cen­ by a jury of law students. brant of the Requiem Mass in Sacred ter for Soviet and East European Peter Fitzpatrick, Chicago trial law­ Heart Church. Studies. The Ford Foundation grant, yer and Notre Dame alumnus, repre­ Dr. Caparo, a native of Cuzco, Peru, which is for a period of five years, will sented the plaintiff Avho claimed that enable Notre Dame to expand and in­ the injuries sustained in the accident served on the University faculty for 33 years and was head of the electrical en­ tensify this research. had ruined his career. The defendant "In the struggle we are witnessing was represented by Chester A. Wynne, gineering department from 1918 to 1939. between Soviet Communism and the also a Notre Dame alumnus and attor­ Failing health prompted his retire­ free world for the minds of men, no ney for the Chicago Surface Lines. The ment from the faculty in 1946. However, geographical area is more important,; two attorneys have frequently opposed in retirement he wrote Desire for Gold than East Central Europe," the Rev."^ each other in accident and negligence and Conquest, an historical novel about Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, vice-president cases in the courts of Chicago and Cook 16th century Peni, published in 1953. in charge of academic affairs, said in an­ County. A 1908 Notre Dame graduate. Dr. nouncing the grant. "We are convinced Caparo received a doctorate from his A number of witnesses, including an that this area is in need of a great deal alma mater five years later. He also orthopedic surgeon, testified during the of study if we are to understand and held degrees from the University of trial which was held under simulated properly interpret the realities of Soviet San Antonio in Peru and the Univer­ courtroom conditions. Those who testi­ ideology and policies. Our faculty plans, fied saw one of several movies of the sity of Chicago. He was a member of therefore, to increase and intensify this accident taken from diffei-ent vantage the American Institute of Electrical points. Engineers. (Continued on Page 33)

22 The Scholastic.m Rhodes. Fulbright, Buenos Aires Grants Open Three Dates Chosen ^Graduate Foreign Study to American Sciioiars For Frosh Law Tests The Law School Admission Test re­ Applications are now being taken for tional funds may expect the same bene­ quired of applicants for admission to a candidates for the annual Rhodes, Ful­ fits at Oxford as at an American uni­ number of leading American Law bright and Buenos Aires Convention versity. A possible third year may be schools, will be given at more than 100 Scholarships to foreign countries, it awarded if the scholar's record at Ox­ centers throughout the United States on has been announced by Rev. Paul ford and plan of study warrant such the mornings of Nov. 13, 1954, Feb. 19, Beichner, C.S.C., dean of the Graduate an award. April 23, and Aug. 6, 1955. During School. Blanks may be secured in the Any further information may be 1953-54 some 8200 applicants took this office of the Graduate School in the secured in the office of the Graduate test, and their scores were sent to over WMain Building. School. 100 law schools. Rhodes scholars Avill enter Oxford A candidate must make separate ap­ University in October, 1955. The Ful­ plication for admission to each law bright program embraces 25 foreign Placement Registration school of his choice and should inquire of countries, while 16 Latin American each whether it wishes him to take the countries are included in the Buenos Opens for 1955 Grads Law School Admission Test and when. Aires Convention program. Seniors and graduate students expect­ Since many law schools select their To be elegible for a Rhodes Scholar­ ing to finish at Notre Dame in 1955 freshman classes in the spring preced­ ship a student must be a male citizen began this week to register with the ing their entrance, candidates for ad­ of the United States, with at least five Placement Bureau, 122 Main Building. mission to next year's classes are ad­ year's residence; unmarried; between Employment interviewers will begin vised ordinarily to take either the No­ 019 and 25 years of age by Oct. 1, 1955. coming to the campus on Oct. 18, ac­ vember or the February test, if possible. He must have completed at least his cording to William R. Dooley, placement The Law School Admission Test, pre­ sophomore year and have received offi­ director, and will continue coming until pared and administered by Educational cial endorsement of his university. next May. Testing Service, features objective ques­ Fulbright and Buenos Aires Conven­ tions measuring verbal aptitudes and As in past years, Mr. Dooley an­ tion eligibility requirements are United reasoning ability rather than acquired nounced, graduate students will be in­ States citizenship, a college degree or information. It cannot be "cranmied" terviewed throughout the school year. equivalent at the time the award is to be for. Sample questions and inforaiation Seniors finishing next Januai-y will be made. regarding registration for and adminis­ interviewed in the first semester and tration of the test are given in a bulle­ seniors finishing in June and August Financial Terms tin of information. will be interviewed in the second An annual stipend of $2,920 is made semester. Bulletins and applications for the test W for a two-year period in the Rhodes should be obtained four to six weeks in "Our appointments with employers Scholarships. Terms of award under the advance of the desired testing date from Fulbright program state that stipends for campus intervieAvs are already well Law School Admission Test, Educational are made entirely in the currencies of ahead of last year at the same time," Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, participating countries abroad. They Mr. Dooley said, "and it looks now as Princeton, N. J. Completed applications cover transportation, expenses of a lan­ though we will be even busier in 1954- must be received at least ten days be­ guage refresher or orientation abroad, 55 than we were in 1953-54. From all fore the desired testing date in oi'der tuition, books, and maintenance for one indications, the companies will be seek­ to allow ETS time to complete the nec­ year. No transportation or maintenance ing approximately the same number of essary testing arrangements for each allowance is provided for dependents. college graduates that they sought last candidate. Terms of award under the Buenos year, at approximately the same starting salaries. And, like last year, they will W Aires Convention program include trans­ Five Senior Men Appointed portation, tuition, maintenance, some­ all be entirely willing to talk with stu­ times incidental expenses. dents who still have Armed Forces serv­ To Manage Class Activities Scholars who qualify under the G.I. ice ahead of them." Dick Burke, Senior Class president, Bill of Rights or other military educa- Two hundred twelve employers made announced the appointment of five sen­ 264 interviewing visits to the Noti-e iors to ser\-e as chairmen for the major Dame campus in 1953-54, Mr. Dooley class activities of the year. The reported. The employers were repre­ HALL PICTURES FOR DOME appointees were: Jim Hesburgh, senior sented by 373 individual recruiters who football trip; Jim Ehret, Washington Hall pictures for the 1955 Dome conducted a total of 3,241 interviews in Day exercises; Ron Kueber, Marriage will be taken this Sunday after­ the Placement Bureau. In addition, the Institute; Jim Hipskind, senior retreat; noon, Oct. 3, according to the Placement Bureau registered 51 teacher and Jim Griffin, Senior Ball. e schedule below. Coats and ties candidates for placement sei-vice during Burke explained that these men were must be worn. the past year and assisted 250 alumni chosen to administer these major activi­ Farley, Zahm, Sorin, Howard, who were seeking employment. ties in order to provide more efficient 1:00 to 1:45 p.m. Besides providing campus interview­ management of the events by centraliz­ ing responsibility and to free the class Breen-Phillips, St. E d w a r d's, ing sei-vice, the Placement Bureau pro­ vides employment counseling for stu­ officers for other administrative duties. Walsh, Morrissey—2 to 2:45 p.m. dents who ask for it and has available President Burke emphasized in his let­ Cavanaugh, B a d i n, Alumni, for student use a wide variety of infor­ ter that class officers Avill work closely Lyons—3 to 3:45 p.m. mational matei-ial on all aspects of job- with these chairmen and will continue to Dillon, Fisher—4 to 4:45 p.m. seeking, as well as company literature work for a "well rounded and success­ from hundreds of employers. fully organized class program.

0 October 1, 1954 23 Notre Dame Publications

Diplomacy in a Whirlpool: Hungary Between Notre Dame, 100 Years, by Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C. Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia, A complete and popularly written histor}' of Notre by Stephen Kertesz. Dame, filled with anecdotes and interesting stories. A perfect gift for that friend back home. $4.00 The stor>- of the totalitarian conquest of Hungar>' by the Nazi and Red regimes is graphically told by the man who ser\'ed in the Hungarian Foreign Ministry' The Review of Politics during the war and postwar years. $4.75 A quarterl)- that provides in every issue a full range of articles which consider the problems of contemporarj' Soviet Imperialism: its Origins and Tactics, life within the historical and philosophical focus of the Christian world-view. Walter Lippman says, "I regard edited by Waldemar Gurian. the Review of Politics as having verj' few equals and This basic text deals with the central question of the no superiors in the English-speaking world in the se­ Cold War: Is the enemy "Eternal Russia" or Com­ rious discussion of international politics." $4.00 a year munist aggression? $3.75

Natural Law Institute Proceedings, Vol. I. Pan-Slavism: Its History and Ideology. Edited by Alfred L. Scanlon. $2.00 by Hans Kohn. The Natural Law Philosophy of the Founding Fathers, by Clarence E. Manion. The first attempt in English at a comprehensive sur­ The Natural Law and Pragmatism, by Ben W. Palmer. vey and analysis of Slav Nationalism, from its begin­ Tlie Doctrine of Natural Law Philosophy, by Mortimer Adler. ning after the Napoleonic Wars to its climax in and Natural Law and Positive Law, by Harold R. McKinnon. The Eternal Law Background of Natural Law, by William J. after World War II. $6.25 Doheny, C.S.C.

The Foreign Policy of the British Labour Govern­ Natural Law Institute Proceedings, Vol. 11. ment 1945-1951, by M. A. Fitzsimons. Edited by Alfred L. Scanlan. $2.00 Natural Law in the Greek Period, by Maurice LeBel. A lighting up of the major lines and development of Natural Law in the Roman Period, by Ernest Levy. the British foreign policy while the Labour Govern­ Medieval Conceptions of Natural Law, by Gordon Hall Gerould. ment held ofSce. $3.25 The Natural Law in the Renaissance Period, by Heinrich A. Rommen. Status of Natural Law in American Jurisprudence, by Robert N. Wilkin. Bolshevism: An introduction to Soviet Communism, by Waldemar Gurian. Natural Law Institute Proceedings, Vol. III. A clear and cogent treatment that reveals the basic Edited by Edward F. Barrett. $2.00 features of Bolshevism as a social and political re­ The Natural Law and Common Law, by Richard O'Sullivan. ligion. $3.25 The Natural Law and Constitutional Law, by Edward S. Corwin. The Natural Law and Canon Law, by Stephan Kuttner. The Natural Law and International Law, by Carlos P. Romulo.

Christian Democracy in Italy and France, by Mario Einaudi and Francois Goguel. Natural Law Institute Proceedings, Vol. IV. Edited by Edward F. Barrett. $2.00. A study of the Christian Democratic Party in Italy The Source of Human Rights, by George E. Sokolsky. and the MRP, the party of the Fourth French Re­ The Natural Law and the Right to Liberty, by Hon. Thomas public. $4.00 J. Brogan. The Natural Law and the Right to Property, by Hon. Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr. _ The Natural Law and the Right of Self-Expression, by Felix Europe Between Democracy and Anarchy, • Morley. The Natural Law and the Right to Pursue Happiness, by John by Ferdinand A. Hermens. C. Ford, S.J. -An important volume on the effects of Proportional Representation between 1918 and 1950. $4.00 Natural Law Institute Proceedings, Vol. V. Edited by Edward F. Barrett. $2.00. The Natural Law in the Jewish Tradition, by Rabbi Solomon Peter E. Dietz, Labor Priest, by Mary Harrito Fox. Freehof. The Natural Law in the Hindu Tradition, by Professor M. S. This is a biography of America's first labor priest. As Sundaram. a pioneer champion of labor. Father Dietz worked The Natural Law in the Confucian Tradition, by Dr. Hu Shih. alongside such men as Samuel Gompers, Matthew The Natural Law in the Moslem Tradition, by Dr. Khalifa Abdul Hakim. Well, Daniel Tobin, and Phillip Murray in his attempts The Natural Law in the Buddhist Tradition, by Daisetz T. to find a desirable solution to industrial strife. $4.75 Suzuki.

On Sale At The Bookstore University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Ddme, Indidna

24 The Scholastic S ' Scholastic Sports Irish Battle Surprisins Boilermakers

Brennan's Charges Meet Purdue Challenge With Stout Pass Defense, Improved Backfleld

By MACK STEWART

With the first of ten obstacles out of of power on the ground, with a fast the way, Tei-ry Brennan's Irish host charging line, and a new sophomore Purdue in the Stadium tomorrow at quarterback, Leonard Dawson, who could 1:30 p.m. as they gun for their second turn into a sensation in a very short shutout. time if he continues to pass as he did Ptti-duehas in the past-years-upset not in the first half of last Saturday's game. only Notre Dame, but also other strong The Boilermakers have exceptionally Midwest opponents. For example, last fine ends to receive Dawson's throws in year the Boilermakers shut out Big Ten Bob Springer and Bob KhoenlcA sopho- champion Michigan State, 6-0. How­ BILL MURAKOWSKI ever, the most vivid upset in the eyes Injuries may slow the big boy of ND men was on Oct. 1, 1950, when PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Notre Dame was thoroughly trounced ing are Joe Stepanek, from DeLaSalle 28-14 by the Boilermakers, thus ending Purdue Notre Dame High School, Chicago, and Jim Shea, the longest winning streak ever achieved from the Windy City's Mt. Carmel. m by any team in modern college football Kerr LE Shannon competition. Paparazzo LT Palumbo Center seems to be the Boilermakei-s' Skibinski LG Lemek weakest position. Senior John Allen is The Irish, however, have tightened Allen C Szymanski good on pass defense, but is not ex­ their pass defense for the expected Bettis RG Lee ceptional on oifense. Other possibilities aerial barrage and tuned up their run­ Krupa RT Varrichione at the pivot slot are senior letterman ning attack for this contest. Zyzda RE Matz Glenn Knecht, and sophomoi'es John Dawson QB Guglielmi Simerson and Dale Snelling. Dawson, New Soph Sensation Brock LH Heap On the whole, this Purdue line is fast, Purdue is fresh from blanking Miss­ Peters RH Morse heavy, and tough, and should keep the ouri last week, 31-0. They show a lot Murakowski .... FB Schaefer Irish on their toes all afternoon. Behind this forward wall is a backfield com­ Time—1:30 p.m. TOM BETTIS posed of a potentially great, but in­ All Big-Ten Guard experienced quarterback, a fullback susceptible to recuiTence of an injury, more, Khoenle hauled do\vn two touch­ and two small, but hard hitting half­ down passes, and Springer one, in the backs. second period as Dawson drove the Francis Gutman, a dui-able jimioi' Tigers wild with his accuracy. Khoenle letterman, was a standout in last also showed fine spirit by recovering a spring's drills, but Leonard Dawson took fumble which set up Purdue's first over the signal caller's position in Pur­ touchdown. due's first opening day victory in eight At tackle, veterans Joe Krupa and years. He appears to be capable of Frank Paparazzo hold the starting holding this position throughout the sea­ positions. They are both seniors, heavy, son. Stan Eaton and Ted Krzeczowski and fast charging. Another senior, rank high on the list of possibilities. Frank Angelotti, and sophomore Ed Two mighty mites claim the halfback Voytek provide the depth at that posi­ berths. At left half is senior letterman tion. Rex Brock who is veiy effective both Purdue .has some of the finest guards offensively and defensively. He will be in the country with iron man Tom Bettis backed by veterans Ed Zemba and Jim and Dick Skibinski. All Big-Ten last Peters. At right half is the leading season, Bettis is considered by many gi'ound gainer for Pui-due last year, Ed as the counti-y's best linebacker. Again (Bino) Neves, a 5 foot, 5 inch, 155 sophomores provide the depth; outstand- pounder from Hawaii. He racked up an f) October 1, 1954 25 average of 4.45 yards per carry last Dan Shannon on the 5, and Shannon line, halfback Jim Morse punted out of season, and is a terrific tackier and carried over for the opening tally. bounds for Notre Dame on the Irish 37.^ driving ball carrier. He will be backed Schaefer's conversion was good, and the the ball traveling only 18 yards. Wo^^ by two heavy sophomores. Bill Jennings Irish led, 7-0. mack and Bill Long failed to gain and John Carson. Texas threatened twice in the first through the line, and a Brewer to Quinn Bill Murakowski holds down the full­ half, but the Irish defense held up pass gained only 3. Long punted out back slot. He drives with straight power against the Longhorns' threat. After of bounds on the Notre Dame 17. and has no trouble on defense. In case Hornung's opening kickoif to Quinn of Texas, and two tries at the ND line. his injuries recur, Phil Ehrman, Jerry Guglielmi Plunges for Second Tally Jansen, and Jim Reichert are ready to fill his position. Another sophomore, Opening the third quarter Lansford Ed Sikora, could easily give the veter­ of Texas kicked ofi:' to Morse, who re­ ans plenty of competition. turned from the 2 to the Irish 21. Gug-,^ Coach Stu Holcomb will go against lielmi passed to Morse for a first down- the Irish with the versatile T forma­ on the 40. Morse and Schaefer carried tion he has used for the past seven for 4, and Guglielmi passed to Heap on years. He will depend largely on a the Texas 40 and he carried to the 18. ground game, but his aerial attack is After Morse, Guglielmi and Heap had greatly improved over former years. moved the ball to the 1, Guglielmi went Sophomores provide the depth on the off tackle for the score. Schaefer's Purdue squad, and the starting eleven kick was good, and the Irish were out has a number of second year men also. in front, 14-0. Purdue lost ten lettermen to last year's Texas threatened again in the third June graduations, and for a while it period after Hornung punted to SimciUll looked as if all hopes of any Big Ten on the Notre Dame 39. Miller picked up honors outside the cellar were only 4 and Maroney 9 for a first down on the dreams come true, and although the Purdue squad is no champion, they are 26. Miller and Maroney combined again a potentially great team. for five yards, and Simcik picked up a first down on the 8. Maroney fumbled THE TEXAS OFFENSE and Lemek recovered for Notre Dame on Irish Down Longhorns Del Womack Sets Sail the six, as the quarter ended. A capacity crowd of 57,594 saw^ Notre In the final period Schaefer punted Dame win its first game of the season to Maroney, who signaled for a fair under new Head Coach Terry Brennan half-back Delano Womack ran around catch but fumbled, Varrichione recover­ right end and down the sidelines 35 as the Irish beat the Longhorns of ing for Notre Dame on the Irish 48.Jf yards for a first down on the Notre Texas, 21-0. Guglielmi passed to Morse, who carried Dame 33. Quarterback Charlie Brewer's Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi capital- . pass to Howard Moon was ruled com­ to a first down on the Texas 26. Schae­ ized on one of his three first half inter­ plete on the 7 because of interference fer i-an off tackle for 23 yards to the ceptions, i-unning the ball back from by Guglielmi, but on the next play Brew­ Longhorn 3, and Guglielmi ran ai-ound the Notre Dame 20 to the Texas 39. er fumbled and Frank Varrichione re­ left end for the touchdown. Schaefer Fullback Don Schaefer moved to the 23, covered for the Irish on the 11. place kicked the extra point, and Notre and two plays later, Guglielmi passed to After three futile thrusts at the Texas Dame led, 21-0.

IRISH WRITE FIRST PAGE IN BRENNAN STORY, 21-0 •a Schaefer Shows Breakaway Class Irish Forwards Bury Longhorns Grace Paces Tourney As 24 Shoot Under 80 The 24th annual University Open Golf Tournament got under way last Sunday as 90 entrants teed off on Burke Memorial Course. The tourney has been run every. Fall since 1930 when Larry by Paul Fullmer MoUer, captain of the varsity golf team, won the title with a 297 for the 72 holes. This year as in the past. Golf Coach The first one is always the toughest—and it wasn't too tough at that. 4 Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C, is in Terry Bi'ennan's chances have been discussed for months but now every­ charge of the tournament. one has a chance to view his work and put their stamp of appx"oval on Notre The tournament is played on the Uni­ Dame's 21-0 pasting of a highly-touted Texas eleven. Brennan moved into versity 18-hole course which has a par the nation's hotseat with the utmost ease. It's too early to tell what lies 71. It is strictly medal play using sum­ ahead, but nobody can deny that Brennan ran the show with the poise of a mer rules, and is being held this year veteran in the face of continuous photographing. He handled the sidelines on Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 9, and 10. The con­ without assistants and relied on his phones and quarterbacks for his aid. testants must each play 18 holes on these Brennan stuck with Frank Leahy's magic blend of rugged line play, four days. hard-driving backs, and just enough passing to keep the other fellow off Two freshmen Avere leading the pack balance. Many fans expected to see the Irish play a more wide-open game, at the end of Sunday's round. Joe Grace but they used the tried-and-tinie patterns. Brennan, however, looked like of Detroit holed out with a par 71 and the Casey Stengel of the gridiron with his frequent substitutions and back- Chuck Thuon of South Bend was sec­ field shuffling. And like Casey, Brennan had the horses to play that type ond, carding a 72. Of the 24 men with of game. He shot linemen in when someone tired, sent in plays when the scores of 79 or better, twelve are fresh­ going got tough, and never stopped yelling encouragement to a team that men. This, according to Father Hol­ wanted to win that first one for Tei-ry. But with every man coming derith, means that there will be a fine through like they did Saturday, "Casey" Brennan may have a tougher freshman golf team in the Spring. coaching job! He has three quarterbacks, eight halfbacks, and three full­ Last year's campus champion, was var­ backs who can really move out there. sity golfer Paul Minnich who tallied a 298 for the 72 holes. The winner of the coveted crown will Schaefer Plays His Way Onto Team receive a trophy in the form of a cup Many writers have been wondering where the Irish would find replace­ from William A. Burke, son of the late ments for Neil Worden and Johnny Lattner in the backfield. The 1954 William J. Burke, after whom the Uni­ outfit doesn't have a Worden or a Lattner, but maybe they don't need one. versity links were named. The wiimei-'s Instead of trying to replace two irreplaceables, Brennan has come up with name Avill also be engraved on the silver some backs who will establish their names before they pick up their sheep­ plaque which has the other 23 winners skins. Don Schaefer, a guy who likes to play football so much that he has on it and remains in the Rockne Memo­ dabbled at quarter, halfback, and fullback, earned his starting stirrups with rial Golf Shop. The runner-up will also another nifty running day and a seven yard average. His punting and receive a cup. place kicking make him doubly valuable. If • all-around Paul Reynolds can stay healthy this year, the Irish may have a backfield that can equal and Following are the men with scores be­ surpass last year's stellar combination. When Guglielmi, Heap, Schaefer, low 80: J. Grace, 71; C. Thuon, 72; L. and Reynolds were running as a unit, it looked as if that was it. Matt, 73; J. Foley, 74; R. Filipiak, 75; e W. Varzellatti, 75; Jim Marus, 75; C. The line, of course, remains as the key to the Irish success. They held Kintz, 76; T. Hasara, 76. Texas scoreless for the first time in 77 games. They fashioned the first L. Syron, 77; D. Vollmer, 77; B. Huot, whitewash since 1952. They were tough on defense, forcing fumbles and hurrying passers. They pushed the Longhorn forwards around with pre­ 77; R. Hocks, 77; J. Pivnicka, 77; L. cision. Coach Bob Voights of Northwestern stated this spring that many Limbeck, 77; T. Garside, 77; S. Merra, major elevens will string along with their defensive units and hope they 78; T. Atchinson, 78; F. Manning, 78; come through on offense. This fits the Notre Dame situation to a T. From J. Mulfluer, 79; T. Kinsler, 79; P. Loda, end to end, the Irish present the strongest defensive aggregation in the 79; J. Caldwell, 79; G. Gist, 79. country, bar none. There is strength, savvy, speed, and spirit.

Number Two Now On The Docket DR. N. FIZDALE The team should click better with this one big game under its belt. Del Womack found that the Irish are weak on end sweeps and Texas missed a OPTOMETRIST TD via the airlanes only because Charley Brewer overthrew a wide open EYES EXAMINED target in the end zone. The Ii-ish can't afford to miscue on pass defense GLASSES FITTED against Purdue tomorrow because they have a lad "with four touchdown passes under his belt in his first varsity appearance—and then as a sub­ OPTICAL REPAIRS stitute. Len Dawson, however, will have to avoid the steady pressure of 1 to 2i-Hour Service a team that wants to go all the way this year. Look for the Irish to let a little steam off as they temper the Boilermakers, 27-13. 309 South Michigan St. Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477

^October 1, 1954 27 Favor Richards, Pagel Baseball Drills Open; IQUIIAS In Fall Tennis Tourney Kline Eyes Schedule A flock of local tennis enthusiasts Fall practice for the Notre Dame LIBRAHY and sought an inside track to a berth on baseball team began this week under Charlie Samson's net team as the an­ the tutelage of Coach Jake Kline. This BOOK SHOP nual campus-wide tennis tournament got fall practice was imperative since the underway this week. season opens earlier this year. Kline We Sell Truth The tourney is loaded with promising stressed the importance of these prac­ Neiv Catholic Books, Missals, and stars who are expected to form the nu­ tices in picking his starting nine. He Prayer Books. Religious Articles. cleus of future varsity teams. expressed his confidence that the com­ 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Sophomore Harry Pagel, defending petition for the five open positions left© champion, who will be eligible for var­ by last year's graduation wll help in sity competition this Spring, is top- bringing out the ability in the squad. seeded to win a second straight title. Kline is anxious to get a longer look WELCOME Five other seeded players are slated at last year's freshmen who we'"e picked to provide plenty of stiff opposition for as the most promising in Notre Dame HOME Pagel in his defense bid. history. Everyone on the squad will Dean Richards, who battled down to have the chance to prove himself a Notre Dame Men the finals before yielding to Pagel a capable starter in heavy drills and intra- year ago, is rated highly. A sophomore, squad games. Richards is the son of the great Vincent Expectations are running high over Richards, a national tennis star of two the returning pitching staif of Angelo^ decades ago. Capozzi, Gerry Spaeth, Leo Linbeck, Sophomores Harry Smith and Jim Dick Bunker, John Hammett, and Peter Rich were membei's of the freshman Delongchamps. Returning catchers are team last spring and have plenty of Dick Gaberik, Elmer Kohorst, Bob tennis experience behind them. Rich Aboczky, Dick Farrell, and Bob Petersch. was a semi-finalist in the tournament At first base, veteran Mike Lesso will last year. We Welcome You to the have Jim Cusack and Ed Brandt com­ Two freshmen, Jerry Budzelek and peting against him. Don Sniegowski, THE TWINS Chuck Vanoncini, round out the group Tom Russell, and Tom Carroll will bat­ of seeded competitors. Budzelek is the tle it out for the shortstop position. Indiana State Junior Champion and is Probable candidates for the keystone RESTAURANT the cream of the freshman tennis crop. sack are Ed Hurley, Joe Suezowski, andJP Vanoncini hails from Fresno, Calif., a Ed Allen. At third base. Jack Witucki, PIZZA and SPAGHETTI hotbed for young tennis stars. Excel­ Bill Moran, Ernie Kletzly, and Ed Can- ling in such fast company has given him ideo will try to fill the shoes of last our specialties the necessary experience for tourney and year's captain, Hal Reilly. varsity play. CHOPS CHICKEN In the outfield, veterans Jim Tuohy Samson has five monogram winners and Bill Teschke will try to clinch their T-Bone—STEAKS—Porterhouse returning from last year's squad. They positions of last year along with Jack are the only students that are not Dumas, Dick Yaeger, Ed Dean, Bob eligible to enter the tournament. Nowatowski, Steve Johnson, Charles 713 E. LaSALLE If the weatherman is agreeable, Sam­ Grace, and John Keller. , , 2 blocks east of Hill St. son hopes to have the tourney completed within two weeks. Wheaton Provides Opposition Tomorrow for ND Thinclads The Notre Dame Cross Country team, Attention Students under the tutelage of Coach Alex Wil­ Wiiiiams furniture Store located at 755 South Michigan Street offers son, is holding Avorkouts daily in prep­ 'high quality' . . . sturdily constructed, roomy aration for their first meet with Wheaton College tomorrow. The meet will be held on the golf course at 11 a.m. CHESTS $1188 Hopes for a successful season are^l based on the return of lettermen Jim noivredacedtooiily Jfc JL "Spike" Daly, Bill Squires, AI Schoenig, Dick O'Keefe, and John Linehan. Sophomores John Michno, Al Porter, CLOSING OUT $795 Neil Wallace, and Fletcher Murphy are ^12.95 hardirood book cases at " counted on to bolster the Irish, who had a poor season last year. Coach Wilson feels that the team will WILLIAM'S FURNITURE STORE be improved this year, but that the late 755 So. Michigan St. Bioeii nortii Gilberts start of the school year will hurt in the early meets.

2H The Scholastic I scored on a six yard slash off tackle. iFuture Opponents Foil Dope Book Last Week; Iowa began to shift into high gear after receiving the kickoff. But Bolden ' Iowa Topples Michigan State in Big Game squelched the thrust when he recovered a Reichow fumble on the Iowa 38. Spar­ The Fighting Irish, fresh from their all over the field in the first half. The tan fullback Gerry Planutis booted a rousing 21-0 rout of Texas last Satur­ Hawkeyes drove for 152 yards and nine 2-3-yard field goal after the Hawks day, tangle wth the Boilermakers from first downs to score in the second quarter held on. Purdue. tomorrow afternoon in the sta­ when halfback Earl Smith squirted by State's Don Kauth punted from his dium as they bid for win number two. two tacklers and sped 33 yards for the own 12 with a meager six minutes re­ V Coach Terry Breiman's Irish, however, touchdown. maining. Matheson found open field to \ will have to stop the Purdue aerial bar- The Spartans roared back after the his left and headed for the touchdown. jt-ragc which wrecked a strong Missouri intermission. State moved 75 yards in Michigan State's Carl Nystrom nabbed team 31-0 last week in Lafayette. him from behind only three yards from Purdue, winning its first opening day the goal line. game in eight years, called on the strong right arm of sophomore signal-caller The game was marred by ten fumbles, Leonard Dawson to lead the way. The with Iowa losing possession three times six-foot Boilei-maker, playing his first and the Spartans four. college game, completed 11 of 17 tosses Coach Eddie Erdelatz's Navy Middies for 185 yai'ds and four touchdowns. romped over William & Mary 13-0 in Dawson took to the aii-ways after a their opening encounter. Shifty Bob scoreless first quarter, and threw three Craig, a Navy punior, picked up 126 |g|touchdown passes before the intermis- yards in ten carries and scored one [ •'sion. End Bob Springer hauled in the touchdown and had another called back first pass and scampered ten yards to because of a teammate's clipping foul score. Rex Brock and Bob Khoenle, an­ after whizzing 56 yards in the fourth other soph, caught the other two passes period. good for 42 and 27 yards. Craig set up the first Navy tally in Third quarter action saw Bill Mura- the first quarter by reeling off 21 yards kowski, veteran Purdue fullback re­ during a 70-yard march. Jack Garrow strained by injuries most of last season, finished with a three-yard plunge over cut through the Missouri line for runs the goal. of 30 and 16 yards before blasting over Chet Burchett, Navy sophomore, from the Missouri one. scored the final Middle TD when he ^ Khoenle ended the Boilermaker scor- hauled the leather on two cames from FOREST EVASHEVSKI 'ing in the final frame when he caught the W & iM five-yard line. up with another Dawson pass that trav­ Hawks do it Again—Spartans this time Before the game had ended. Navy in­ eled three yards for the score. Jim Whitmer, a returning Army veteran, set nine plays to tally. Bert Zagers ripped tercepted four passes, William & Mai-y u}) this last scoring thimst by snaring off one 25-yard gain and LeRoy Bolden (Continued on Page 33) another Dawson aerial and going 37 yards. Pittsburgh's Panthers fell, 27-7, last Friday night in Los Angeles before AMERICA'S FINEST MOTOR COURT SYSTEM Southern California, a later season Irish jJv,foe. Southern California's sophomore halfback Jon Amett scored three touch­ TOURINNS MOTOR COURT downs after the favored Trojans were held to a 7-7 tie for three periods. Ar- U.S. 22, One Mile West of Pennsylvania Turnpike, Pittsburgh Exit nett scored from the two-yard stripe after the Trojans had driven 42 yards Your Headquarters for the in the second period. Pittsburgh retaliated when Henry PITTSBURGH GAME Ford lofted a pass to Dick Scherer who rambled 49 yards to paydirt. AAA & Duncan Hines Recommended . .Member, Penna. Motel Assoc. Michigan State couldn't hold off a Beautiful Sleeping Rooms Restaurant—Cocktails pressing Iowa contingent and lost to Uniform Rates Super Service Station ||*)the Hawks 14-10 in the last quarter. \ Second string Iowa halfback Eldean 100% Air-Conditioned TV in Loimge \ Matheson set up the last-ditch Iowa at­ Year Around Operation tempt when he took in a State punt and wiggled 52 yards to the Michigan thi*ee. For reservations or Free Booklets write or call State held its ground for three do\vns. But Hawk quarterback Jerry Reichow TOURINNS, 3735 Wm. Penn Highway, U.S. 22, Turtle Creek, Penna., followed Ail-American guard Cal Jones Phone Valley 4-1312, or TOURINNS, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Allentown, Pa., through a small opening to tally the Wilmington, Del., Stevensville, Md., Kiptopeke (Cape Charles), Va., or winning touchdown. 20 E. First St., Mount Vernon, N. Y'., MO 4-7667 Iowa got going in the first period and pushed the defending Rose Bowl champs ^October 1, 1954 29 Diamonds Jewelry Watches ND, St. Francis Siort AB, Technical Course

J. Trethewey A cooperative liberal arts-engineering operative program as "a very important development in Catholic technical educa­ JOE, THE JEWELER program designed to provide students with the cultural backgi'ound of a lib­ tion. Through this program we are 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. eral education as well as technical en­ giving engineering students a much gineering training has been instituted stronger foundation in the humanities by St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa., and than in the past. The program will be the University of Notre Dame. Under mutually beneficial to St. Francis Col­ TYPING DONE the cooperative program, students may lege and Notre Dame." receive both their bachelor of arts and Five other Catholic colleges have es­ NEAT RE.ASOXABLE engineering degrees within a pei'iod of tablished the cooperative liberal arts^^' five years. engineering program in conjunction"' MISS AUDRE SNIDER Officials of the two schools explained with Notre Dame. They are St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn.; St. Vincent 1038 Niles Ave. that students may pursue a prescribed liberal arts course at St. Francis Col­ College, Latrobe, Pa.; St. Joseph Col­ (2 blocks east of Micliigan) lege for three years and then go to lege, CoUegeville, Ind.; Villa Madonna Ph. 2-3530 anytime after 4 p.m. Notre Dame for two years' ti'aining in College, Covington, Ky.; and St. Bene­ their chosen field of engineering. These dict College, Atchison, Kan. students will be awarded their A.B. de­ grees as soon as they have completed New Pangborn the liberal arts requirements at St. (Continued from Page 11) MITCHELL Francis and will receive their engineer­ of the Advisory Council for Science and#^ ing degree from Notre Dame at the end Engineering at the University and a TRAVEL SERVICE of the five-year period. trustee of the Catholic University of In a joint statement, Rev. Gabriel J. America. Through the Pangbom Foun­ LASALLE HOTEL Loncosky, T.O.R., dean of St. Francis dation, which the brothers created in Airline reservations at College, and Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, 1945, numerous grants have been made vice-president in charge of academic af­ for charitable, religious, scientific and No Extra Charge fairs at the University, cited the co­ educational purposes. Phone 1-1181 or 2-2253 Eves, and Sun.—2-0947 WNDU.Program Schedule 640 KILOCYCLES (Subject to cliangc without notice) WEEKDAYS— 6:00 Forward March ROCCO'S 11:50 Sign on; Almanac 6:15 Here's t

** WNDU will sign off during home football games. Away games will be broadcast. After football season Football Scoreboard will be replaced by Request Marathon. 30 The Scholastic Graduate Record Tests Vill Be Given Nov. 20 The Graduate Record Examinations will be administered at examination cen­ ters throughout the country four times in the coming year, the Educational Testing Service announced recently. During 1953-54 nearly 9,000 students took the examinations which are re­ quired of applicants for admission to a ^number of graduate schools. ^ This fall candidates may take the exams on Saturday, Nov. 20. In 1955, the dates are Jan. 27, April 30, and July 9. The Testing Service advises each ap­ plicant to inquire of the graduate school of his choice which of the examinations he should take and on which dates. Ap­ plicants for graduate school fellowships should ordinarily take the designated examinations in the fall administration. |fc The exams offered in these nationwide programs include a test of general scho­ lastic ability and advanced level tests of achievement in 16 different subject mat­ ter fields. Application forms and a Bulletin of Infoi-mation, Avhich provides details of registration and administration as well as sample questions, may be obtained Wheels who get around from college advisers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau wear an ARROW...Button-Down SU»K %je. Street, Princeton, N. J., or P.O. Box ^27896, Los Angeles 27, Calif. A coni- •^pleted application must reach the service It's the one shirt that says—"You're really office at least 15 days before the date with it." And that campus-classic . . . the Arrow button-down shirt ... is ready in a of the administration for which the can­ solid variety of styles like the traditional didate is applying. Cordon Dover. With all these perfect-fitting Arrow shirts, you'll get "button-down cor­ rectness" . . . PLUS a lift that gives a man University Gives 161 Degrees his individuality. $4.50 in white broadcloth; white oxford, $5.00—same price in color! At August 3 Commencement MTT One hundred sixty-one graduate and * undergraduate degrees were conferred & TIES upon Notre Dame students at the Uni­ UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR versity's summer commencement exer­ cises, Aug. 3. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, acting president of the Univer­ sity, presided at the exercises held in the Navy Drill Hall. Approximately 120 degrees in gradu­ ate studies were awarded. Nearly half Make GILBERTS of the graduate students were nuns. An honorary doctor of laws degree your ARROW headquarters was conferred upon Frank J. Lewis, P Chicago industrialist and philanthropist. Lewis, a prominent manufacturer, has contributed generously to various Cath­ olic educational and charitable institu­ tions. He recently donated funds for the Notre Dame bus shelter. His son, Edward D. Lewis, received a bachelor's GILBERT'S degree from the College of Commerce at the exercises. 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET The Commencement address was de­ Open evenings until 9 o'clock livered by Prof. John Broderick, assist­ ant dean of the College of Law. ^October 1, 1954 31 ND Educator Proposes The Capital's talkst building offers Study of AB Programs 0 BEST VALUES in A conference of Catholic college presi­ dents and deans to evaluate the new liberal arts programs being offered in many institutions has been proposed by the Rev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, professor of education at the University SIN6LE ROOMS of Notre Dame. Writing in the fall edu­ CAIRO and Savt Running water, from $2.75 cation issue of Commonweal, Father with bath from $4.00 Cunningham makes some specific pro­ DOUBLE ROOMS posals for placing the study of Christiai3f\ Running watar, from $4.50 With bath from $6.00 culture at the heaii; of the Catholic Large, 4wo-room suites: with bath, college. ideal for families of four peopU from $10.00 per day "Catholic colleges are free of a prob­ $2.00 per day for any additional lem that is a major headache for prac­ person, up to 8 people tically all other institutions, namely, the BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM lack of a basic philosophy of life on AND COFFEE SHOP MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES which to build a new program," Father Liberal commission to Cunningham writes. "In our philosophy Travel Agents on all of life and, therefore, of education, the ideal outcome is the Christian person." "Even though all Catholic colleges arem animated by the same philosophy of edu­ cation, it does not follow from this that all will offer the same program of studies," Father Cunningham stresses. Uiro "Quite the contrary. Each institution Z^ Q streetoll6tKN.W. must analyze the student body it is sei"v- 'JAM£S C. VANSTORY, 5R., MGIL ing, the staff it has or is acquiring, and the facilities of plant and equipment it has at the disposal of this staff to put over the program it has decided upon. No two institutions will be duplicates." The Notre Dame educator, author of^ General Education and the Liberal Col- lege, concedes that liberal education can be "only an introduction to the problems of life."

Fifty Members (Continued from Page 15) announced include Rev. Leonard J. iHHnKimiDMcn Banas, C.S.C, classics; Rev. Frederick Barr, C.S.C, religion; Rev. James C.A Buckley, C.S.C, philosophy; John P.^ Connors, III, sociology; Michael DiCicco, « ARIHUR MURRAY'S mechanical engineering; Rev. James P. Doll, C.S.C, LOBUND Institute; Ed­ IT'S EASY AND COSTS SO LITTLE ward L. Doyle, speech; Joseph Duffy, English; Rev. Thomas J. Engleton, A GOOD D.^NCER is never dateless. C.S.C, histoi-y; John Fizer, modern So come to Arthur Murray's and languages; Rev. Michael Forrest, C.S.C, let one of his experts teach you religion; Charles B. Hands, English; the latest steps in jiisl one lesson. Rev. Thomas P. Lockary, C.S.C, physics; The whole secret is "The Magic Rev. Luke Malik, O.P., religion; and Step To Popularity"—it makes all Paul J. McCarthy, mathematics. 0^, dances easy. It's lots of fun and Arnold F. McKee, economics; Rev. ourprisingly inexpensive. So come in or phone the studio today! Eman McMullin, philosophy; Rev. Mat­ thew M. Miceli, C.S.C, religion; Paul Morin, English; Rev. Edmund J. Mur­ ARTHUR MURRAY ray, C.S.C, histoiy; Elias Schwartz, English; Donald W. Seelye, finance; 120 E. WAVNE Fred W. Syberg, speech; Fred D. Shell- abarger, architecture; William J. Ph. 2-3339 Thompson, business administration; Vincent Traynelis, chemistry; and Li­ onel Wyld, English.

32 The Scholastic^, Series of Three Natural drama from Catholic University. Be­ fore his arrival at Notre Dame, he ^aw Talks Open Friday taught speech and drama at Clarke Dr. A. P d'Entreves of Oxford Uni­ College in Dubuque. versity, England, Avill give a series of three lectures on the Natural Law Fri­ day, Oct. 8, in the Law Auditorium, Future Opponents i according to Dean Joseph O'Meara, Jr. (Continued from Page 29) f^OM/^OVAL The first of the lectures will be given at three, and Navy recovered five fumbles 9:30 a.m. and the others have been ten­ while losing two. Late inodels.Adjusted ^m tatively scheduled for 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.. for new.mactiine per- peuyiiy Pennsylvania's Quakers gave new formance. Immediate • ^i^g ^p m^ i Dean O'Meara said. coach Steve Sebo, recruited from last delivery. Special rat^

B October 1, 1954 33 made us for Thyself, and our hearts are restless until they rest in Thee." In other words, few of us — immigram laborer and college student alike—are Christian. We live in a more or less one-dimensional world, where heaven above and hell below become remote dream-worlds. And so I agree and I disagree with By DON YECKEL the Assembly i-epresentatives. The little slice of Christianity that I saw wasn't This summer saw 1,000 church repre­ our economical, educational, racial, and really vital—yet. But the tremendous sentatives from 163 denominations in religious differences. They encompass­ potentiality is there, if only it can be 48 countries meet in Evanston, 111., for ed all that makes the United States realized. j the Assembly of the World Council of what it is. It is good that we should think of Churches. Many of these people lived I saw much that was encouraging. I these things. We are lucky to be given in jirivate homes during their stay here, agree with the Assembly representa­ the opportunity and the inspiration to and had an opportunity to observe at tives when they "... spoke highly of do so. This summer, for perhaps the first hand American family and spirit­ American friendliness and courtesy, first time, I realized that what I had ual life. Their impressions, as recorded variously calling the people here 'nice, been reading about and discussing for in an AP news-release, were definitely warm, good, helpful, kind and gen­ three years was right there around me. favorable : erous.' " Most of the people I lived and Socrates' Thrasymachus works in a worked with were this and more. meat packing plant and the rich young Visiting churchmen from around I saw much that was discouraging. Jew who asked Christ what he must do the world say America is a much These people were humane, but not to be saved goes to Penn State. This more religious nation than they had realized. . . . "There is an im­ human; goodly, but not Godly. There is a discovery all out of proportion— pression abroad that America is not is a difference. so easy and yet so hard to make. very religious," she [Miss Dora They were humane: they were "nice, That is why I have spoken of these David, a member of the Church of warm, . . . kind and generous." But ' South India from Palacottam, things that I thought about this summer South India] said, "But during my they were not human, in the true sense —not because these things are new or stay here, I've had just the op- of the word. For to be truly human startling revelations, but because I have jjosite impression." Other church implies purposeful action, action toward overlooked them for so long, as you representatives, in interviews, h^d an end—not a sort of blind gesture of similar reactions: "I find the church perhaps have. Perhaps these observa­ here has an interestingly firm place kindness. That is why Aristotle, in a tions are grossly in error, but at least in society," said Karimuda Sitom- purely natural way, begins his discus­ they are observations. We must have pul. a Batak churchman from Indo­ sion of human good with a discussion a starting point to get any place, and nesia. "It has a place in the com­ of ends: mon mind of the people." the starting point must be in the world^ about us. If, then, there is some end of the It is now that we are forming the bed­ These obseiwations were especially things we do, . . . will not the knowl­ interesting to me, because this summer edge of it . . . have a great influence rock upon which our understanding of I had an opportunity to do a little re­ on life? Shall we not, like archers humanity and Christianity will grow search of my own into the lives of who have a mark to aim at, be more and deepen. Never again will we live likely to hit upon v.-hat is right? Americans. the funny kind of dual existence that is college life—a life compounded of Part of it was done in a meatpacking The kind of good we talk about today Spillane and Schlitz, Augustine and plant in Eochestei-, N. Y. There I is not like this. About a year ago a Aristotle. It is on our summer vaca­ Avorked with men of many nationalities large magazine published an article on tion and in our residence hall that we and races—Cuban, Puerta Rican, Negro, the charitable work of various Masonic are drinking in the raw material that^ "native" Americans. 'It was a wonder­ organizations. The article quoted a will be given form and meaning in the ful opportunity—not to study them as Shriner as saying, "Darned if I know classrooms. It took me three years to interesting sociological specimens, but why I do it." The remark was sup­ discover that talking to a Baptist from just to get to know them, to find out posed to be a tribute to the unselfish­ Georgia Tech or an immigrant laborer Avhat they thought about and to share ness of such work. Actually it might from Cuba are experiences quite rele­ their hopes and dreams and fears. It's better have been a criticism of its vant to the reading of Plato. surprising how much you can find out emptiness. just working with people. They were goodly: they gave to the And for the freshmen especially, for The other part of my research was Community Chest (or will some day), this is primarily your issue of the done wth the cooperation of the United contributed blood, tried to be fi'iendly. ScHOli.\STiC: use the precious right that States Government at Marine Coi^ps But they were not Godly. As Bishop is yours, and use it to the fullest. Schools, Quantico, Va. There I was Sheen has said: Don't compartmentalize your life and given the opportunity of living with 43 make a false distinction between whati?) otlier young men of my own age, stu­ Man once lived in a three-dimension­ you learn in the classroom and what dents in literally dozens of different col­ al universe with heaven above, hell you learn outside it. The two are one. leges and universities. They covered iDelow and the eai'th in the middle, The intuitions of your discussions, your as a place of pilgrimage or a mo­ books, and your professoi-s are empty the length and breadth of our country ment of novitiate "where the soul —from Texas to Nebraska and Cali­ could say "aye" or "nay" to one of if they have no experience to enrichen fornia to New York. To some extent its eternal destinies. In this hier­ them, and the activities of the world I found out what they thought about archy of creation, each temporal act about you are meaningless if you can­ became fraught with eternal signifi­ not enlighten them with the intuitions too, and shared their hopes and dreams cance. and fears. of the classroom. Together these two groups were a This is no more. We no longer say College is a precious right. It is -cross-section' of America. They spanned to God as St. Augustine did: "Thou hast also a privilege, a precious privilege. 34 The Scholastic^. You'll always look your best in HAGGAR slacks

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