Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 96, No. 01

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 96, No. 01 ^;:;^.-:.w^-;:-:--^^-l^^^.,,.^-- .^••^v.:-:. fy .,<„>j,.:...:-•- -•^..<S--- •'crv-:' A, •r/sii^ i.-^-^i-.Sf-'si'js^sSiSfMStimM^s =:^ If/ THE NOTRE DAME m l.vS i ^1 1^ ^ . .'• w^.-? '-T"' . ' -Vy---- ^v t . • J «i .*• • -. • •.-•! • ""W^Kmiy:.; ?:r- V l-jsc £^ •-•, ;-' 'i- :'S:-> • i»;^ t;S -^^" fli *;XV'i"-;- . ^':i^::^>: ^:ss w^ ••4: ?# ^K^ J I,- e::^! Jv3?< -j---\- • -'i'6!^- ^ -\.-s-' -, •• •'•'V"; ' .<•••-• "-'*, *-' :"^ . " .—;-1v i I. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL OF LIBERAL AND FINE ARTS 1953 ^^Jr yJ^ -!*--'* ^ October 1,1954 fcSS and how it started. TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!" I -fbutoiof o^t Cat^mls kqv/e flavor QHC/ no/lcf^tess OP G^Hoels and yoM'll be START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel mildness test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! CAIVI AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE NEW NECKLINE NEATNESS with Gilbert's Eyelet and Button-Down White Shirts $4.50 values ^2^^ nn HREE smart collar styles ^ give these fine white Widespread Button-Down Roll Collar [White oxford) shirts notable Fall and Win­ ter fashion importance. For casual comfort and that suave, dressy effect. Superb­ ly tailored. All sizes and sleeve lengths. Rounded Button-Down {White oxford) Rounded Eyelet [White pique) 809-817 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! fJctober 1, 1954 Scholastk 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.
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