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On the Campus—Notre Dame SELF-DEFENSE, OF SORTS: Ordinarily, we are not so sensitive as some The Notre Dame about our "public image," but the remarks made by co-captains Roy and Buoniconti at last week's pep rally go too far beyond being off-hand barbs to be ignored. To hear these men tell it, the Scholastic has been waging a deliberate, systematic campaign to undermine the student body's support of the team. Indeed, the tone of the denunciations was somehow reminiscent of the wMfe ancient Hebrew ceremony of driving out the scapegoat laden with the sins of the tribe. Vol.103 No. 7 We realize that, in the full heat of pep-rally excitement, a calm and reasoned November 10,1961 approach is probably too much to expect; however, we do think that those who have merited such public honor have an obligation to weigh their public utterances a bit more carefully than did the team co-captains last week.

The charges made were simply imtrue. The Scholastic has done nothing Founded 1867 more than report the unfortunate truth that we lost some games and that the level of play has not always appeared consistent with the team's ability, and attempt to propose possible reasons for this. The charge that the team has edifor-in-chief been attacked "week after week" is ridiculous. We have given football very THOMAS WEISS extensive coverage. Each week we have had a major article based solely around comments on the current Irish performance by some member of the team itself. associate editor MICHAEL ZWETTLER But we do not think that to support properly the University's football team it should be necessary to withhold the truth, to predict an imbeaten season news editor when no knowledgeable person could reasonably expect it of the team, or to JOHN McCABE, ignore the causes of our grid reversals and write off everything as "bad luck." Ken Arnold, Joe Cospor, Pete Clark,' Jim Wyrsch. Finally, it seems pointless to hold a pep rally if student spirit is to be news jiaff—John Buckley, Vince De Course/i directed elsewhere than against the opposing team. Dick Maher, Ted Pinto, Steve Stopp, Sieve Stuecheli, Don Whorton.

CRITIC'S CHOICE: We wish to congratulate the Student-Faculty Film Society features editor for their excellent choice of motion pictures to be shown during the year by TOM HOOBLER Cinema '62. It indicates the establishment of a new and more valid criterion features jtbff—Carl Wiedemann, R. E. Mc- Cot/an, Brian Barnes, Tom Cullen, Jo'"' in the matter of judging film entertainment: the artistic quality of the picture Pesta, Moll Coigrove. itself, rather than its conformity to some artificial structure of questionable relevance. At the same time it represents a move fluther away from the over­ sports editor simplification of every situation by a directive ex machina which once was the WILLIAM GARY, characteristic attitude in such cases. A further example of a movement against John Bechfold, Bob Chiappinellii the former "blanket ethic" is seen in the showing so-called "objectionable-in- Terry Wolkerstorfer. ipprls jfoff—Jim Higgins, Fronk Hinche/. part" movies on campus, if there is artistic justification for so doing. This is Dave Fuys. evidence of more than merely an attitude of concession on the part of the administration; it indicates a willingness to approach the problem raised by copy editor a work of art with something other than a casuistical textbook in hand to PHILIP LARRABEE view them as valid expressions of human experience which must be faced rather than fled. It is one of the most encouraging aspects of the "new regime" that art editor we have seen. THOMAS HANSEN, Patrick Saxe, Robert Sajnovsky- pholography—Brian Beck, Wes Clark. SUGGESTION: Perhaps in connection with the large scale revisions of adminis­ trative policy going on this year, a few minor ones might also be considered. layout editor Chief among these should be an extension of the hours of the Student Center STEVE PODLAS As the situation exists presently, there is no place on campus where students may gather after ten o'clock (except perhaps the halls themselves a not business manager too desirable alternative). Informal meetings of students and student-faculty JAY WARD. Art Berry, Bob Buckley, groups are often held there, and it would be an added convenience if such groups Tom Datum. did not have to break up so much earlier than necessary. We note that the ad solesmen—George Moguire, Rich Rogg*' library, with a minimum of difficulty, has managed to remain open an hour veen, Phil Tomber. and a half later than last year. It would seem that the Student Center could easily follow suit. circulation manager —W. d Z. JAMES CREAGAN

faculty advisor The Scholastic | DONALD COSTELLO Kith REPERCUSSIONS FROM THE SOUTH On Campus MaxShuIman Editor: (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf'"The Many Messers. Joe Baroody and John Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc) Kolbe deserve felicitations for their competent discussion of the "New Conservatism ..." (SCHOLASTIC, October 13). In view of the efforts of many people to "immanentize the POVERTY CAN BE FUN eschaton," it is appropriate that spiri­ tual values receive their due consider­ It is no disgrace to be poor. It is an er­ Tom replied, "I V,T\\ send you one suit ation in our efforts to solve the ror, but it is no disgrace. of cashmere, two gowns of lace, three problems of modem society. slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five So if your purse is empty, do not skulk In their discussion of "new con­ and brood and hide your head in shame. socks of nylon, and a partridge in a pear tree." servatism," mention was made of a Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit new book entitled Revolt On The it freely and frankly and all kinds of good "That is most kind," said Blossom, Campus, by M. Stanton Evans, editor things will happen to you. Take, for in­ "but I fear I cannot dance and enjoy mj'self while back home my poor lame of the Indianapolis News. All stu­ stance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos. dents, liberal and conservative, should Blossom, an impecunious freshman at brother Tiny Tim lies abed." "Send him to Mayo Brothers and put find in it a searching account of the an Eastern girls' college, was smart as incipient political movements occur­ a whip and round as a dumpling, and it on my tab," said Tom. "You are terribly decent," said Blos­ ring on campuses throughout the scarcely a day went by when she didn't country. get imnted to a party weekend at one of som, "but I cannot come to your party because all the other girls at the party William R. Mapother, '60 the nearby men's schools. But Blossom Charlottesville, Va. never accepted. She did not have the rail will be from rich, distinguished famiUes, and my father is but a humble woodcutter." fare; she did not have the clothes. Week­ PATRIOTISM end after weekend, while her classmates "I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom. went frolicking. Blossom sat alone, saved "You have a great heart," said Blos­ Editor: from utter despair only by her pack of som. "Hold the phone while I ask our In reference to the Patriot of the Marlboros, for even an exchequer as wise and kindly old Dean of Women Year elections, I would like to thank slim as Blossom's can afford the joj-s of whether it is proper for me to accept you for your valuable assistance in Marlboro—joj's far bej-ond their paltry all these gifts." publicizing this event. The vote this price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly She went forthwith and asked the year broke all existing records, both cured and carefully packed, and an ex­ Dean of Women, and the Dean of Women as to ballots cast (818) and percent­ clusive selectrate filter. age turnout. Over 85% of on-campus Croesus himself could not seniors voted, as did better than 30% buy a better cigarette! of the off-campus seniors. According However, Marlboro's to the Blue Circle Election Chairman, most passionate admirers— the off-campus percentage was the among whose numljer I am highest recorded for any election in paid to count myself — recent years. I have no doubt that would not claim that Marl- -' . •• the space devoted to the elections in boro can entirely replace C "- ' the Oct. 27 edition of the SCHOLASTIC love and romance, and Bios- - • !^*^«s contributed materially to this success, som grew stesidily moroser. especially among off-campus seniors. Then one day came a Several serious criticisms of the phone call from an intelli­ elections have circulated among gent sophomore named Tom seniors, and I would like to take this O'Shanter at a nearby men's ^ opportunity to comment on them. The college. "Blossom," said first, and in a sense most serious, had Tom, "I want you to come to do writh the accusation that the down next week for the barley festival, laid her wise and kindly old hand on Nominating Committee was "stacked" and I won't take no for an answer." Blossom's cheek and said, "Child, let not in favor of Republican and/or con­ "No," said Blossom. false pride rob you of happiness. Accept servative nominees. The nominating "Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "I these gifts from Tom." committee system has been used for know why j'ou refuse me. It is because "Oh, bless you, Wise and Kindly," the past three years. In the first two you are poor, isn't it?" breathed Blossom,dropping grateful tears years, this resulted in the nomination "Yes," said Blossom. into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and of five men associated with the na­ "I will send you a railroad ticket," tell Tom." tional Republican Party, and only said Tom. "Also a hard-boiled egg in case "Yes, run, child," said the Dean, a three men in the Democratic party. you get hungry on the train." smile wrinkling her wise and kindly old This year's nominees included three "But I have nothing to wear," said eyes. "And ask him has he got an older Republican politicians and two Demo­ Blossom. . brother. ^ ,ggj ]^,^, shuimM crats. Sam Rayburn would have been the third Democrat, but he was re­ moved for reasons which will be ex­ plained later. It is my opinion that The makers of filter-tip Marlboro, who bring you this col­ the Nominating Committee should be umn, are also the makers of non-filter king-size Philip Morris Commanders, leho also bring you this column. Have complimented for its selection of five a Commander. Welcome aboard! (Continued on page 36) November 10, 1961 J £ IV E I. E K S

youR HEADQUARTERS mmK» s 'myih IN SOUTH BEND llililill':' FOR

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J. R. Wood SL Sons, Inc:, DepL CP-31 216 E. 45th St, New York 17, N. Y. Please send me more facts about diamond rings and "Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am enclosing lOi to cover handling and postage. J E W E I. E F S Nama Address. ^^—_^___ 121 W. WASHINGTON EVENING STAR City _County or Zone_ CE 4-1311 First choice of State. 4 America's College Queens M*«rti«i Artcarved *

The Scholasitc COVER: "Cocktail Party" in form and color is the theme of GLANCES today's cover. The effect of light airy colors and simple shapes blend in an attempt to capture the feeling of cocktail Some of you may have wondered party — the first ND stage play of the 1961-'62 season. how the Main Building got that way. Charlie Bowen told us April 17, 1959, —TOM HANSEN his story is retold in "a sentimental column." The "Paul Revere four," a quartet of Republican Congressmen will speak here next week . . . page 11. Sometime in the nebulous future, Notre Dame will have a new FM station . . . page 12. For a report on theatrical experi­ ments, see . . . page 13. There's more on that business of the "Twist," lavishly illustrated, in Art Graham's column , . . page 14. The Glee Club is about to begin its series of concerts; learn about it on ... page 15. Right-hand man of the late Dr. Dooley was John Kimm. If you've never heard about him see... page 16. Here's something about the Germano String Quartet . . . page 17. If you're looking for something to do, check "In Town and Around," along with the bridgeman's "Kibitzer's Korner" . . . page 19. A dash of whimsey, a jigger of wisdom; everybody's favorite Religi­ ous Bulletin is viewed in an historical perspective . . . page 20. The Sophomore Cotillion in living black and white . . . page 22. Chess, that fabulous new parlor ^\\\)0\i^ game that's taking the country by storm, has a column to itself... page out^"^ 24. •\W^^^'^ In the good old days of 1905 — what happened at our place? It's on ... page 26. Preview of the Pitt encounter to­ morrow . . .page 31. IN WATCHES IT'S This week's voice from the gridiron /-/>A A/7/U7'0/\/ is that of Gerry Gray . . . page 32. Bold, bright styling. Famed accuracy. And "As We See It" on page 33. A Hamilton has the look and the feel and Two angry young scientists, Tom dependability of a leader. It's one mark of Schwartzbauer and A. G. Hermida, distinction you can wear all the time, not just on reply to the "Forum" of a fortnight special occasions. At Hamilton Jewelers everywhere. ago, bearing the standard of science into battle.

The SCHOLASTIC is entered as second class mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The magazine is a member o[ the Catholic School Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press, It is represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. V. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all manuscripts to the Editors, Box 183,^ Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. Accumatic A-600, Self-winding $85 Stephanie $69.50 November 10, 1961 Cats are notoriously silent in their singularly feline way. But even the most stealthily treading tomcat could take lessons from the men at Ford Motor Company whose job it is to track down and suppress unwanted noise in vehicles. At our Ford Research and Engineering Center in Dearborn, engineers have created a unique room without echoes, virtually duplicating the perfect stillness that exists miles above the earth's surface. The "Silent Room", as we call it, is a chamber utilizing fiber-glass wedges as sonic "blotters" to soak up noise emanating from subjects undergoing developmental tests. In this acoustically sterile environ­ ment, electronic instruments seek out the source of vibrations, rattles, rumbles and squeaks so that they can be eliminated in production. This scientific approach to silence is but a tiny facet of the many- sided program of pure and applied research which goes on daily at Ford Motor Company. It is another example of Ford's leadership through scientipc research and engineering.

MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE ACE OF SPACt

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The Scholastic A Sentimental Column by CHARLES BOWEN

Mr. Bascomb is the University Cus­ call is all it takes, and within a day easily see it as a drama. In that form todian of Custom and Tradition. or two at most the following bulletin I am presenting it, and I hope to have A few golden hours spent in his is contributing to the campus-wide it produced as a pageant sometime cozy office and listening to tales of the thumbtack shortage: before I graduate (which may well be glory that v/as and is Notre Dame Notice: It is traditional for Notre a distinct possibility). is enough to restore the pride and Dame Men to express their reverence {Our scene is our beloved campus, dignity of any man; to make him for living things by staying on the "somewhere north of Vincennes," on walk tall and proud in the sun; to sidewalks and not stomping on the a balmy morning in 1879. A motley make his back straight, his eyes grass or traipsing through flower horde of amateur and professional bright, his chest deep, his coat glossy, beds, especially tlie one immediately stonemasons, bricklayers, carpenters, and his nose cold and wet. north of the front entrance of Pang- priests, brothers, students, etc., are Mr. Bascomb is a kindly little old bom Hall. This tradition vnll be swarming over a vast and shapeless gentleman with white hair, twinkling effective immediately. mass of piled bricks which gives eyes behind rimless spectacles, and a But however fascinating this work promise of someday becoming the habit of prefacing everything he says is, and in spite of its obvious im­ Main Building. Supervising the con­ to you with "Well, shonny..." which portance to the University, it is in the struction are Fathers Sorin, Corby, serves to heighten his already strong inner office of our kindly Custodian and Dillon.) resemblance to Walter Brennan. His of Custom and Tradition that the real office is furnished with comfortable treasures of spirit are to be garnered. Corby: Well, what do you think of it, Father? Sorin: Bah. Dillon: Well, we're sorry, but we're :J>,^^^ doing the best we can. Sorin: Oh, I know. Eet ees not your fault. We should have known better zan to start out weezout an archi­ tect. But oh! Quel miserable! Corby: You've been working pretty hard, you know. Father. Sorin: I know. Nevair mind zat. (aside) But ze breakfasts zey serve here! Agh! Le morte yellow again zis morning! Ees no wonder I feel lousy. Pfui! Dillon (to Corby): Say, Father, doesn't the left wing look a little off-balance? I don't think they'll ever meet the right at that rate. leather furniture, walnut paneling, a An afternoon visit, for instance, little statue of Fr. Sorin, and over the might include tea with dear, sweet, Corby: I was wondering myself. Isn't fireplace one of the University's 427 104-year-old Fr. Wimple, who came Brother Innocentius supposed to be oil portraits of Knute Rockne. The here in 1861 as a minim and has never watching from the front to take walls are lined with many a quaint left the University grounds since that care of that? and curious volume of forgotten lore, time. He can spin out endless fciscinat- Dillon: Yes, but ever since he broke all bound in blue and gold leather. ing stories about men that are just his glasses he's been having trouble Of course there is an outer office and awesome names to us today, and his lining things up. We'd better put in a secretary with the omnipresent reminiscences of Fr. Sorin are lumps another turret over on the left there electric typewriter, but she seems part of pure gold, dropped in a pond of to even things up. of another world altogether. And pleasantness and placidity, to ripple (They are interrupted by an excited actually she is. Mr. Bascomb has in there at will as the shadows in the professor who rushes up to exclaim): recent years turned over one-half of room slowly lengthen and the pile of Fathers! Fathers! The back wall just his duties, those dealing with the scones disappears from the teacart. fell off and the class of '81 is buried production of new traditions, to his But you see I am allowing myself to alive! secretary, a bright young lady named become subjective and gushy. Miss Ichabod, and has himself con­ Sorin: Everyw'ere I turn — Incompe­ Anyway, I visited Mr. Bascomb just centrated exclusively on the rich past. tence! You must have seen Miss Ichabod's the other day and our talk was even Corby: Well, we ought to have enough work. She's very efficient. Suppose more interesting and inspiring than marble left over for a small me­ Fr. Cumberback is disturbed because usual, so I thought I would pass along morial. Save as many bricks as you he discovers a footprint in the peat the story he told me. I can't hope to can. duplicate his inimitable narrative style, moss of his tulip bed as he is setting {Eocit the professor.) bulbs one afternoon. One brief phone but that's all right, because he made the scene so present to me tliat I can (Continued on page 40) November 10, 1961 Briglit futures in data transmission at W. E.

New engineers with initiative who can meet We need high-cahber, forward-thinking en­ Western Electric's high standards are offered gineers now to help us transform these plans many exciting career opportunities with our into realities or to work with us in scores of company in data processing development work other key communications areas. Your future, as it relates to communications. the future of Western Electric, and the future For example. Western's engineers—working of America's communications—could well de­ closely with Bell Telephone Laboratories-have pend on your first career connection. solved development and manufacturing prob­ lems connected with the Bell Svstem's new Challenging oppertunilics exist now at Western DATA-PHONE Data set (made'by Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi­ Electric). DATA-PHONE service lets business cal engineers, os well as physical science, liberal arts, machines, such as computers, "speak" to each and business majors. All qualified applicants will re­ other in a language of numbers and s>Tnbols over ceive careful consideration for employment without existing telephone communication networks. regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For mora This represents a tremendous boon to business; information about Western Electric, write College Rela­ and consequently, it is estimated that some day tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222 there may be more machine talk than people Broadway, New York 38, New York, And be sure to talk using telephone lines. arrange for a Western Electric Interview when our college representatives visit your campus. Of course, data communications is only one of many rewarding career areas that await you at Western Electric. Here are just a few of the others: electronic switching . . . sohd state electronic devices . . . microwave radio relay... computer-programmed production lines Imt^m^B^ ... solar cells ... optical masers ... futuristic telephones. MAWUf ACTUClMG «f<«0 SU»n* f UNIT or THI IIU STITIM

Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III., Kearny. N. J.; Baltimore. Md.; Indianapolis. Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa., Winston-Salem, N. C; Buffalo, N. Y.j North Andover. Mass.: Omaha, Neb., Kansas City. Mo.i Columbus. Ohio; Oklahoma City. Okla. Engineermg Research Center. Princeton. N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, 111., and little Rock. Ark. Also Western Electric distrl- butlon centers In 33 cities and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters. 195 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y. 10 The Scholastic jmm,mm'«initmm National Republican Congressional Committee. The name "Paul Revere Panel" was selected, according to the Committee's chairman, Representa­ 3 mm tive Bob Wilson, "because these Re­ publican congressmen will carry a warning to the American people that THESPIANS RETURN Henry Harcourt-Reilly. Bill Cook our system is imperiled by the poli­ The University Theatre undertakes {Babes in Arm^) is cast as Alexander cies of the present administration, one of its most difficult presentations MacColgie Gibbs and first-timers Jim and of the Democratic Congress." this week and next as it stages T. S. McGovem and Jim Strahs are in the The panel stresses the Republican Eliot's The Cocktail Party. Curtain roles of the Caterer's Man and Peter fear of "the headlong rush toward time tonight, tomorrow, and Nov. 16, Quilpe respectively. an all powerful Federal welfare 17, and 18, is 8:30 p.m. In comment­ One of the major difficulties in state." ing upon the production. Director Rev. staging The Cocktail Party was the The panel is composed of five young Arthur S. Harvey, C.S.C., stated that conversion from the original poetry congressmen, none of whom have the play is one of extremes, most to stage usage. As Angela Schreiber been in Congress more than five rewarding if done well but flat if not. put it, it's beautiful but its appear­ years. Congressman Albert H. Quie, The cast has been in rehearsal since ance of "wordiness" must be over­ a former Minnesota farmer, is a Sept. 24 and is marked by its experi­ come in a stage production. For con­ member of the Agriculture Commit­ ence. Faculty wife, Jeanne Klein, in tinuity's sake, the play has been re­ tee and the Committee on Education her first N.D. role, is cast as Celia duced to two acts rather than Eliot's and Labor. Coplestone. Very professional for the three. Another member of the cast New York Representative Howard usual college theatre, Mrs. Klein is noted that as a high comedy (more W. Robinson has devoted his interest an alumna of Clau-ke College, holds subtle), it is very difficult to act. to the national highways. Charles a master's from Villanova University Along the same line the difficulty of Chamberlain, from Michigan, was and lists roles as Juliet in Romeo and going from light to heavy within the elected to the House in 1956 after a Juliet and the title role in Anastasia same sentence was also cited. successful legal career. Represent­ among her chief dramatic accomplish­ ative John Kyi of Iowa is a member ments. Also drawn from the out-of- REVERES RIDE HERE of the Interior and Insular Affairs college ranks, Angela Schreiber, like­ A team of Republican congressmen, Committee. James F. Battin is a wise appearing for the first time at touring the states of Michigan, Ohio, freshman representative from Mon­ N.D., appears as Julia Shuttlewaite. Indiana, and Illinois will arrive at tana serving on the Judiciary Com­ Pat Gallagher, SMC senior and vet­ Notre Dame Wednesday under the mittee. eran of last season's Holiday, com­ sponsorship of the Young Republi­ pletes the female cast, as Miss Bar- cans. This self-acclaimed "Paul Re­ TECH REVIEW APPEARS SOON raway. On the male side, Joe Har­ vere Panel," made up of Congress­ A revised Tech Review makes its rington, with leads in Babes in Arms men Alber Quie, Howard Robinson, 1961-1962 debut this Nov. 20 when and Most Happy Fella among his Charles Chamberlain, John Kyi, and the thirteen-year-old magazine is dis­ credits, is in the role of Edward James E. Battin, will present its tributed to the Notre Dame engineer­ Chamberlayne. Remembered for his case at 8 p.m. in the Law Auditorium. outstanding success as lago in ing students. The last three issues will This panel is one of five touring Othello, Dick Kavanagh portrays Sir appear sometime in January, March, the nation under the auspices of the and May. Tacan-Vortac, a new aeronautical guidance system for plane-to-plane contact, will be featured in an im­ pressive cover and story layout. Also in the first issue is an article by Rear Admiral Hyman Rickover entitled "The Meaning of a Profession — En­ gineering." Other stories deal with structural aluminum, electronic ma­ chine language translation, the Joint Engineering Council, and the geodesic dome of the new Artivities Building. The "Did You Know?" and book review section, traditional Tech Re­ view features, have been retained. In­ novations include a general advice column by Dr. Norman Gay, dean of engineering, and a historical series. Editor-in-Chief for this year's ver­ sion is Bill Long. Other editors are Joe Bendick and Dan McGuiness, associate editors; Hank Mittelhauser, business manager; Dennis McMahon, article editor; James Moran, feature editor; Dave Cleary, art and layout; Al Korenjak, copy editor; and James BETWIXT COMEDY AND TRAGEDY Pottmyer, book review editor. November 10, 1961 11 music to the students of Notre Dame various days will be Forum, a dis­ and St. Mary's. cussion show on current events, art, The original idea of Channel n was and literature. that one day it would become an FM Talks by noted lecturers speaking station, and last month the FCC on campus will be taped for later w granted the station a license to oper­ broadcast along with interviews of ate as an educational FM outlet. As personalities visiting Notre Dame. On such, the station will have no ad­ certain occasions, the station will vertising and will spend about 15 per broadcast "remotes" covering the cent of its time on educational sub­ Glee Club and special events on cam­ jects like lectures, interviews, and pus. Sundays will be especially cul­ news analysis. tural with the airing of an opera each The station's rather modest ten- week. watt transmitter will cover a radius With a depth of campus personnel of about ten miles. Station personnel informed in many fields, WSND FM are looking to the future, however, can top competing FM stations in the as they have made arrangements for quality of its broadcasting. It will also more powerful broadcasting if and have at its disposal a wealth of visit­ when these improvements become ing personalities which few commer­ practical. cial stations could afford. It can thus Afternoon programming on the FM become an important radio voice in voice of Notre Dame will dweD on northern Indiana. D light classics, romantics, and im­ WSND FM will be the strongest FM pressionistic music. Broadway music signal to South Bend, and, being in the early afternoon will be follow­ Notre Dame's voice to the outside, it ed by classical music. In the late will be an important part of the afternoon, the station will feature the University. ' latest jazz interpretations along with Over $3000 has been invested in FM jazz styles of old. giving a radio voice to Notre Dame. During the dinner hour from six The new equipment will be installed to seven, WSND FIVI will feature in the tower of O'Shaughnessy Hall, No longer will the only contact with dinner music and from eight to and a 20-foot tower on top of the Notre Dame that many residents of twelve, classical music will again pre­ building will send out the WSND FM South Bend experience be that of vail. schedule. running into a wary freshman steal­ The seven to eight slot will air Students are advised that unless ing out of the door of Jeer's. Begin­ special shows, which will feature, on they have an FM tuner, they will not ning early next year, WSND FM will be able to get WSND FM as it will begin broadcasting to Michiana the different days, shows on Germ.an folk not be carried to the halls on carrier University ideals of education and music, continental music and Amer­ current as was Channel II. culture. ican folk music. Sharing this time on Unless he comes on campus, the South Bend resident cannot take ad­ vantage of the many cultural and inEiiiirtiL!iiJ!iii educational facilities available at Notre Dame. Consequently he may think of Notre Dame in terms of the Saturday afternoon football game and the Saturday night mob on Michigan Street. With WSND FM, the public will see another, more pleasing and truer face of Notre Dame. Completely staffed by Notre Dame students, WSND FM will broadcast at 91.1 megacycles to the residents of South Bend, Mishawaka, and Niles. Though projected chiefly as a classical music station, it will, according to program director Gary Townsend and chief announcer Jim Kolb, provide a wide range of good quality listening. As the cultural voice of Notre Dame, it will try to provide good listening to "break the monotony of present day broadcasting" in Michiana. WSND FM is a direct outgrowth of WSND Channel II which began operations in 1959 and was operated as a subsidiary of WSND, the closed circuit student radio station. For two years, Channel 11 brought classical JAMES KOLB AND GARY TOWNSEND 12 The Scholastic Experimental Theatre Trains Student Thespians Prof. Klein, a graduate of Villanova University, emphasizes that there is Working on the classroom level, its own ideas and interpretations into no set pattern that must be followed. the University Experimental Theatre it, applying methods and techniques As a matter of fact he says: "In seeks to train students in the arts fundamental to the stage. In the case experimental theatre, you don't know of staging and acting out dramatic of older plays they attempt to bring what the final product will be or even works. A recent offshoot of the Uni­ it up to modem standards with fresh should be. As opposed to the major versity Theatre, the group works un­ ideas and new techniques. University Theatre productions, which der the direction of Prof. A. Owen Usually only excerpts from plays have a set standard, they aim to find Klein. are presented, and only the individual what the standard or goal should be Offered as a credit course in the scenes and acts best suited to dif­ in the case of a particular untried Department of Communication Arts, ferent ideas are chosen for production. play." the Experimental Theatre aims for This year the students will produce experience as its first objective. Be­ and act out scenes from three plays Rehearsals are part of the class sides gaining acting experience the of Michael de Ghelderode, a Flemish itself, and are held every Tuesday and students become acquainted in the writer who only recently came into Thursday afternoon. The final show­ equally important arts of casting, recognition as a prominent play­ ing of the plays is not open to the directing, and designing. Many times wright. The three plays to be present­ public and is seen only by special new talent is uncovered in presenting ed are: The Blind Man, Christopher invitation. Early December is the the various plays, but discovery is C, and Escurial. general date for the presentation of only a secondary concern of the class. Dave Soilau, Phil Smith, and Greg the excerpts from De Ghelderode, The group uses plays that are of Wood take the principal parts in the and about twenty -students are ex­ an unknown quality or are not accept­ excerpts from the Blind Man; and pected to be in the casts. able at the popular level. First plays Frank Vitio, John File, and Art Smith The Experimental Theatre is not or plays obscured by time are best are among the principals in Christo­ confined to Communication Arts adaptable to experimentation. Taking pher C. Mike Hartford, John Lee, and majors. Anyone interested in the stage one of these plays, the group injects others then take over in Escurial. should see the Rev. Arthur S. Harvey.

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November 10, 1961 13 Ani Qn

COMMON SENSE AND 'SIN-SNIFFERS' "When a good lookin' girl does a good twist, there is not one good red- blooded American boy who has a good thought during that time." So said Doug Drane, Alumni Hall Sen­ ator, during an hour and a half de­ bate on The Twist Monday night. Drane's remarks were typical of the wild discussion which kept SBP Buckley and officers Schlereth and Haidinger grim-faced all evening. The Senate failed to take any positive action on The Twist. Dave Castaldi presented the orgi- nal motion banning The Twist from all student functions on campus. Castaldi emphasized that "the admin­ IMMORALITY? THE TWIST istration is giving us the opportunity Student Government takes dim view of proposed ban. to exercise more control over stu­ dent life." "Is the Senate willing to Simon St. Laurent suggested that Lyons Hall: 147-17 against banning take a stand against the pressures the Senate should also consider the The Twist. Charron said The Twist of the student body?" Castaldi asked. "so deemed amorous embraces in the was "a vulgar expression of emo­ He said to do nothing would be to Student Center." "We need common tional and social immaturity." "We lose the chance to make a decision. sense to clean up a moral mess." have degraded the Senate by adverse To advise restraint would be ineffec­ John McGuire pointed out that if publicity." tive, "It is the girls we are worried you ban The Twist, you ought to ban Dave Ellis said, "If we pass this, about, not the boys." The only prac­ girls from the campus. we might not have the student back- tical solution would be to ban it. Paul Charron told of a poll taken in (Continued on page 15)

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I-, ir MARRIED STUDENT UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AFJEi NOVEMBER 10, 1961 IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE OPEN TO ALL MARRIED STUDENTS—UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE — WITH OR WITHOUT CHILDREN RENTAL $65.00 PER MONTH INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND ELEQRIC STOVE—UTILITIES EXTRA OPEN HOUSE —SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IITH—-1 TO 6 P.M.

14 The Scholastic 'Sin Sniffers' (Continued from page 14) ing for the student government that GLEE CLUB INTO 47TH SEASON we should be responsible with." John Kost said, "I would rather the Senate be a mature, responsible, influential The Notre Dame Glee Club made the Glee Club will stop in Joliet, 111., body, than moral police, SS, and sin its second campus appearance last long enough for a concert there. sniffers." Saturday night at the Victory Dance After this trip, the Glee Club will in the LaFortune Student Center. begin rehearsal for its annual Thanks­ Kevin Hart felt that "the Senate Dancing stopped for twenty minutes giving tour, this year to the New had no right to determine what is while the Glee Club, led by Student York City area. Next on the agenda morally right and wrong." He read Director Phil Jones, sang seven of its after the Thanksgiving tour is the from Father Hesburgh's letter to the most popular numbers to an enthusi­ traditional Christmas concert here on students of last summer: "The stu­ astic group of students and their campus on Dec. 12, and following dent will be penalized only when his dates. The highlight of the perform­ that, a joint concert with St. Mary's actions violate the rights of others ance was a number called "Ride the Glee Club. or hinder the goals of other stu­ Chariot," with a solo by Hilton Hill, President John Crowe and Business dents." a tenor from Bermuda. Manager Bill Weinsheimer have At this point Bob Hellrung sug­ The Glee Club, directed by Prof. gested an amendment to the original Daniel H. Pedtke, this year beginning motion. Hellrung's amendment: "The RED CROSS INSTRUCTION its forty-seventh year as a touring Senate recommends to Father Mc- A Red Cross water safety instruc­ group, opened this season last week Carragher that the status quo be tion course for those interested in maintained with regard to the formal with a concert in the near-by town becoming swimming instructors will administrative attitude toward The of Buchanan, Mich. be offered this semester and next. Twist, and that the control of exces­ Recently the club participated in It will be a 30-hour course and is ses be handled by the Senate through Notre Dame's "Challenge Night," scheduled to begin !n December. its individual dance chairmen." which was an attempt to acquaint The first meeting will be held at the alumni with the University's "Top With a motion and two amend­ 8 p.m. in the Rockne Memorial on ments on the floor parliamentary pro­ Priority" program. A closed circuit Nov. 13. telephone hookup broadcasted the cedure got very complicated, but in Glee Club to over 125 cities through­ essence her^ is what happened: out the country. Castaldi's motion was not consid­ mapped out an ambitious schedule of ered. McGuire's amendment was not This weekend the Glee Club is in­ tours and concerts for this season, considered. Hellrung's amendment vited to the University of Illinois. and if last Saturday night's perform­ was defeated 18-20. ance in the Student Center is any in­ Each year at this time Illinois sets Badin voted as a block with Haid- aside a weekend, called Dad's Day dication of the quality of the club inger, Schlereth, Hellrung, Walker, Weekend, when the students host this year, they can expect a very suc­ and Bishop voting for the amend­ their fathers. It is something like cessful season. Junior Parents' weekend at Notre ment. Castaldi voted for it. Clark, Other officers of the Glee Club are Connor, Hart, Ellis, Drane, Jalovec, Dame. Part of the entertainment for as follows: Fred Weber, vice-presi­ the fathers will be a concert given Kost, McGuire, and Hartnett voted dent; Tom Fabish, secretary; Nick against the motion. jointly by the singers from both glee Harkins, treasurer; and Tom Delay, clubs. On the way back to the campus publicity manager. The Senate should have taken a stand on this matter. Hellrung's mo­

p* •'.•'•" -7PI—Hfj Hill J , »i iw IP! tion would have been ideal. There rV;.',-*^':"".'-:' would be "control of excesses through the individual dance chairmen." This is deliberately vague. The chairman would be free to use his own discre­ tion, which he would be doing any­ way. He would not be making a "moral judgment." Excesses of The Twist are obviously as undesirable as a student appearing improperly dressed. No one would object to the chairman acting in the latter case, why not the former? The Twist will be controlled re­ gardless of the Senate's vote, but the Senate lost a chance to take a hand in establishing a social norm. The failure to take positive action is a failure to lead. Motions to move the Blue Circle I %,^i ""w-i*.,/ t»..«««»''~*r^ ^w' office to a new location in the Student Center and to appropriate $338 for a - i showcase for the Tom.Dooley Room NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB of the Student Center were passed Lacking only wine and women. unanimously. November 10, 1961 15 to Laos, or some other area where he will continue the work begun by Dr. Dooley. At present, he is writing a book of his experiences, Heed the Call of the Distant Drum, which will be published next spring. He is also scheduled for a lecture at Notre Dame next Thursday. MEDICO ASSISTANT Continuing in this missionary work, John Kimm and Stan Fedewa are working with CILA, the Council RETURNS TO CAMPUS of International Lay Apostolate, to promote summer projects in South America. CILA will arrange trans­ Back to the University this year by mountains and jungle, and about portation and places to stay for those after one and a half years' absence five miles from the Red Chinese students interested in devoting a is Korean-bom John Kimm, who border. The only means of trans­ summer to lay apostolate work in spent some eighteen months with Dr. portation to and from Moung Sing underdeveloped countries. CILA cam­ Thomas A. Dooley in the jungles of was a single-engine plane. pus headquarters are located in the Laos. Kimm left school in January Though averaging eighty to a basement of Farley Hall. of 1960 during his junior year and hundred patients daily the hospital Last Saturday, Mrs. Thomas Dooley returned last June to continue his itself contained only twenty-four was the official guest of the Uni­ studies in pre-med. beds. Dooley's staff consisted only versity. She was invited as part of The hospital at Moung Sing where of Kimm and two other Americans. last week's dedication of the Tom he first worked with Dr. Dooley was According to Kimm, both disease and Dooley Room in the Student Center. located in a deep valley, surrounded language presented barriers to the Medico project in this area. Malnu­ trition, malaria, dysentery, and lep­ rosy were very common in Moung DR. N. FIZDALE Sing. To complicate matters there were about eight separate tribes lo­ OPTOMETRIST cated here and consequently eight CONTACT LENSES separate dialects, all considerably Inquiriea Invited different. EYES EXAMINED Forced to evacuate Moung Sing in January, 1961, Dr. Dooley, John GLASSES FITTED Kimm, and the two Americans OPTICAL REPAIRS moved to Ben Houei Sai, about forty- flve minutes flying time or ten days 1 to 24-Hour Service walking distance southwest from 305 S. Michigan AT 7-5477 Moung Sing. Kimm was stationed at this post until June. Kimm reports that though the You Always Get a Square people were extremely poor, none of Deal at Breen's the care given them was free; all paid for his treatment in his own • WATCHES • DIAMONDS particular way. The children did odd • RADIOS • SHAVERS jobs around the hospital, helped in the clinic or brought food for barter. Expert Watch Repairing In this way the hospital accumulated * large amounts of bananas, chickens, SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO N.D. STUDENTS monkey meat, monkey blood, and BREEN'S other native delicacies. Jeweler The pride of the Laotion people is accented by their honesty and trust­ 325 S. Michigan St Phone AT 7-3630 worthiness; there were a few toys, swings, and slides at the hospital, and they were used by literally hun­ CYR'S dreds of children, but not one was BARBER SHOP ever stolen or abused. Michiana's Leading Barber Shop Kimm feels that his reward for all the efforts and sacrifice that he and the others put forth in this work Specialists in was being able to help alleviate some the Art of Cutting Hair small portion of the human suffering which exists in the world today. Do­ • ing such work, he says, "Convinces 100-102 South Main Street me of the brotherhood of man as ^ Opposife Court House well as the Fatherhood of God." 5 BARBERS MANICURIST Kimm's plans for the future in­ clude getting his M.D., and returning 16 The Scholastic Quartet Presents Concert and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, former mem­ The music for the occasion is pro­ The Germano String Quartet will bers of the St. Louis Symphony and vided by a grant of the Trust Funds present a concert in the University the Los Angeles Symphony, who are of the Recording Industries. Art Gallery at three-thirty Sunday now principals of the South Bend afternoon. The worlis to be played group. Prof. Rocco Germano, the SENIOR BALL are the String Quartet No. 29 by violist, was a member of the Chicago Applications for committee chair­ Haydn, the Flute Quartet in C major Symphony and is now a member of men posts for the Senior Ball will by Mozart, and the Quartet opus 49 the music faculty of St. Mary's. The be accepted no later than Sunday. by Shostakovich. Admission is free flute will be played by George Opper- To qualify, a candidate must sub­ and the public is invited. man, a onetime member of several mit a letter to Earl Linehan, 259 The Quartet is made up of mem­ New York orchestras. Miss Marian Alumni, stating all previous experi­ bers of the South Bend Chamber Johnson, violoncellist, is also a prin­ ence in the field in which he desires Music Society. The violinists are Mr. cipal in the South Bend Symphony. to work.

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U you are about to decide on your benefits which, in addition to in­ Organic Chemists i ^-s ~ ~ future emploj'ment and are grad­ surance, retirement and vacation, Industrial Engineers « -i ' uating with outstanding scholastic include an opportunity for continu­ Mathematicians --^ - N ^ -- - < achievement in engineering or the ing your graduate studies. Statisticians, ' ' ' - physical sciences . . . the Sandia You would be employed in sunny, Physical Chemists - *."- " • - - ' Corporation would like to arrange dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern Engineering Plijsicists-- < an Interview with you. cultural center of over 200,000, or Aeronautical Engineers •< ~ - At Sandia, you would work in re­ in our laboratory at Livermore, Sandia Corporation' recruiters will search, design and development, or California, with all the advantages be on your campus soon.* For ap­ engineering. Our scientists and en­ of the San Francisco Bay area. pointment for interview, see your gineers are engaged in projects in College Placement Officer now. OPENINGS AT SANDL4. Alt qualified applicanu win receive considera­ the fields of solid state ph>'sic8, tion for employment without resard to race, plasma ph>-sics, materials research, At all Degree Levels creed, color, or national origin. explosives technolog>', pulse phe­ Electrical andMechantcal Engineers nomena and radiation damage. at MS and PhD Levels You would work in a modem well- Chemical Engineers equipped $100 million laboratory Inorganic ChemUts [CORPORATION and be associated with some of this Ceramic Engineers « ^ nation's outstanding technical per­ Phyhlckts ^ --^ ••" ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO sonnel. You would receive liberal Physical Metallurgists <^ ^^^ LIVERMORE. CALIFORNIA The Sandia representative will be on campus November 15-16

November 10, 1961 17 We at Rasmussen's have recognized the real need for an exclusive, young men's shop in the area for some time. Hence the Cypress Room. It's your shop—set apart from our other fine men's furnishings. And it's packed with all the latest and smartest campus fashions for fall.

The rich and mellow Cypress Paneling — the authentic Colonial decor ... the hand­ some coach light the informsd Coke and coffee bar and the many other appointments combine to create a friendly and casual atmosphere for you. Come in soon and shop or browse with the other young men who are on their way up.

18 The Scholastic

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Well, it's time for another column, and through some monumental in­ 8cD QGM) acDll mmS efficiency, I am still here to write it. There will be something new today; Of Special Interest. The University Theater presents The Cocktail Party on we've decided to go controversial and the Washington Hall stage this weekend and next. The T.S. Eliot comedy in discuss the weak no-trump — strong verse will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at eight-thirty. Tickets no-trump controversy. are available at the Washington Hall box ofiice from four to six. It's a good To most of us simple folk, a 1-NT idea to support your campus thespians ... besides which they are very entertain­ opening means a balanced hand and ing. Reports have it that this is a fine production by Father Harvey. Be certain 16-18 high card points, with at least to make time. three suits stopped. Since 26 points The Music Man will bring his seventy-six trombones and pool table to the is the magic number for game, re- stage of this Morris Civic Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. And a sponder's action depends on the possi­ matinee tomorrow afternoon. If you're not student tripping, and have seen bility of arriving at this sum. With the Notre Dame Cocktail Party — then it's a perfect way to finish off a football seven or less, game is dim; responder afternoon. Almost as good as Joer's. may pass or take out into his long The Germano Quartet will make an appe£u-ance at the Art Gallery in suit. Eight or nine deserves an in­ O'Shaughnessy Hall at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. vitation to opener in case he has a The South Bend Symphony orchestra vrill present a Youth Concert at the maximum hand, and with ten or Morris Civic on Sunday afternoon. Some of those with AB music electives more, responder should not be satis­ might be interested. Very basic musical indoctrinations. fied with less than game. For an opponent to enter the bidding, he Avon Art. Sad to say but the Avon again is going to show their rueful must have unusual distribution or presentation which is currently illuminating the Avon Screen. I mean this is great playing strength, because re­ trash. I didn't even like parts of it The Night of Shame and the Lowest Crime sponder has a good picture of open­ are the titles of the duo. Both pretty sad excuses — even for a low budget er's hand and can make telling penal­ effort. There is word, however, that they might be pulled later in the week ty doubles. With a strong, balanced for a new Bardot flick: The Truth. hand, experts prefer to double, not wishing to lose the opportunity of Campus Clubs. The California Club will show Call Me Madam, a travesty exacting a penalty. on the State Department, with Ethel Merman. Very light and breezy, set to The weak no-trump, on the other Merman's brassy voice and a clever international plot The Engineering audi­ hand, is currently enjoying a revival torium — tomorrow at 7 and 9:15 p.m. after many years of disuse. Two The Detroit Club will show the Desert Fox in Nieuwland Science at 2 and special reasons for this revival seem 7 p.m. Sunday. to be the surge of duplicate bridge Mr. Roberts makes one of his many seasonal trips to the ND campus. With and the integration of the weak no- Jack Lemmon, remember — and about the Navy in the Second World War. trump in a general bidding system, (Our fighting Navy.) Takes place on a barge. But it gets less funny the more aiding its exploitation and making times you see it. If you haven't — do. Sunday at 2, 6:30 emd 9 p.m. in the its use safer. Duplicate bridge, as we explained Engineering Auditorium. in a previous column, is essentially The Kansas City Club will get classical and show Helen of Troy (in color played like rubber bridge, but has a with Rosanna-wow-Podesta) Tuesday night at seven-thirty only in the Engineer­ set of rules and scoring all of its own. ing auditorium. Because it evaluates a score in refer­ The movie Between Heaven and Hell, in Cinemascope and color, starring ence to those of others who have Terry Moore and Robert Wagner, will be shown by the Sorin Cadet Club next played the hand and in the same Thursday, the 16th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium. Admission is fashion, the scoring raises part-score by membership only, so if you're a pacifist or pre-med student, hunt up one bidding to a pre-eminence, since these of your ROTC friends and borrow his membership card. are the hands that are most frequent­ A note: Campus Club presidents ... if you wamt your movies mentioned ly met. In a part-score battle, you (and reviewed if warranted) please make known your show, time, and date must be prepared to push the oppon­ to Dick Meece at least ten days in advance. ents beyond their depth, arrive at your proper contract, or be unafraid Colfax. A very timely picture about a rape in West Germany... by American to double when the opposition has GI's, no less. Four of them, the meanies, and one poor German girl. Shades of pushed you out of yours. (Continued on page 28) (Continued on page 25) November 10, 1961 19 w^iti :jtj*--tM

THE RELIGIOUS BULLETIN: WHIMSEY

A familiar spirit of light moralizing morning." Perhaps it isn't entirely pervades each issue of the Religious fair to portray the Prefect of Religion Bulletin. An average copy might run and as roving the campus, stop watch and to six hundred words, sport one or note pad in hand, in quest of statistics two illustrations, Emd may or may not with which to chastise the under­ bear the signature of the University graduates the following morning. Yet, Chaplain. Digest-sized copy featuring WISDOM additional evidence betrays Father news of coining religious events, moral O'Hara's predilection for figures. Two questions of the day, or terse com­ approached levity, the Prefect noted days later a Bulletin memorandum ments on behavior and ideals, is that, "One hundred and fifty students offered as the "Intention for to­ typical of most issues. left the Church before the instructions morrow" the success of the endow­ The quiet approach is essentially this morning and continued their ment drive. what makes the Bulletin a successful meditation before the closed door of When the 1921 Mission ended, so, if unimposing project. Something in­ the cafeteria." Cushioned dismay it seemed, did the Bulletin. But Father variably catches the attention of the arose over another matter: "Eighty O'Hara had hit on a formula of droll reader giving, almost by habit, a campus students took a beauty sleep insight that was not soon to fade out cursory glance to the thumbnail topics. this morning after 6:30," the Bulletin of sight. As Father Hope, in Notre This consistent record of interesting revealed. Not to blaspheme tradition, Dame — One Hundred Years, put it, information — it might be a subtle sports too made an appearance in the "Father O'Hara's psychological ap­ slam at therefereeing in the last game, debut number. But here the whimsey proach had been so genuinely apt or some fellow's opinion of fallout was diluted: "It is summoned," the that there was a general clamor for shelters — makes the quick look a item nm, "that certain students were more of the Bulletins. He responded habit for most students. overcome with joy as a result of the with two or three a week, and finally The Bulletin takes an occasional football victory last Saturday. This is they began to appear every day, poke at student fads and foibles: strange appreciation of a victory posted on the bulletin boards of the generally in guarded language. Apa­ prayed for and won in the name of campus." thy, laziness, and obtrusiveness fall Our Lady." In his most serious tones Flippant semi-sarcasm was a natu­ under a fairly didactic line, while a Father O'Hara advised that, "A single ral promoter's gimmick. Sharpening popular scourge like the Twist is mortal sin would be too great a price the barbs on his pen. Father O'Hara handled more diplomatically. Similar to pay for any victory." remarked with the arrival of winter, matters, in fact, occasioned the writing On the next day of the Mission the "The first snow was hard on the of the first Bulletin in 1921. As Prefect Bulletin showed up again. Qualified Poor Souls. There was a drop of of Religion, Father John O'Hara, the success was apparent in some areas. twenty-two per cent in attendance at late Cardinal now interred in Sacred Briefly one note ran, "The weather Holy Communion." Heart Church, wanted to call attention man promises colder weather to­ From its beginning the Bulletin is to several abuses that he had noticed morrow. The twenty-five students who probably better described as a news­ during the first day of the Mission. spent thirty-five minutes each in front letter of student interests. Subtle wit He typed out a few notes and posted of the cafeteria this morning would and common sense won a pleased them in the various halls. In what do well to wear overcoats tomorrow audience. One day Father announced 20 The Scholastic that a supply of pamphlets on the thousand copies were daily run off stopped writing the Bulletin. But some "all-absorbing topic of marriage and and mailed to every state in the of the colors that appeared during courtship" had arrived at the Univer­ country. For particular occasions the the "Halloween era" approximated sity. The topic indeed proved all- Bulletin was printed in South Bend, more nearly the devil's wrath. It absorbing, for ten days later it was although as a rule it was mimeo­ wasn't until 1958, when Father Boar­ reported that a fresh supply of graphed in the Msiin Building. The man took over the writing, that the pamphlets on the topic, as well as jottings of the Prefect of Religion paper assumed its present format. All several on how to make a good con­ reached every continent. Among the issues were printed now, and a stand­ fession, was available in the residence list of influentials receiving the Bulle­ ard, attractive layout had at last been halls. Then, when the Bulletin spon­ tin at this time were Mrs. Franklin achieved. Suffering only the after­ sored a contest — a hand-painted Roosevelt, Postmaster General Frank effects of the arty years, the appear­ Haviland tea-cup for the best sug­ Walker, and James Farley. Army ance gradually quieted to the conserv­ gestion of a motive for religious devel­ chaplains, Newman Clubs, members ative one that students know today. opment that will reach Sorin Hall — of the hierarchy, and an impressive interest undoubtedly soared. number of non-Catholics all were on Other reasons (fortimately) can be the Bulletin's mailing list. But the found for the later success of the actual circulation cannot be calculated, Bulletin. Pamphleteering in the thir­ since several of these parties often ties and forties was not what it is reissued the Bulletin through tljeir today, when stapled reports on any own resources. While it is impossible imaginable subject are easily procured even to guess at the Bulletin's in­ from a number of sources. The scarci­ fluence in all of these cases, that it ty of short material can be inferred was considerable can hardly be from a "want list" that was regularly doubted. compiled by the students. In such an Today, while the Bulletin is still anemic atmosphere the sketchy Bulle­ produced in quantities that number tins knew wide acclaim. This remains in the thousands, only about fifteen true even in the face of such occasion­ hundred copies leave Notre Dame al sly remarks from Father O'Hara through the post ofllice. An upswing as, "These Bulletins are always signed. in the volume of small scale publish­ Criticisms of them should also be ing, especially on the pamphlet level, signed." is a likely contributing reason. "The need for the Bulletin has dropped off other than for ourselves," acknowl­ edged Father Glenn Boarman, Univer­ sity Chaplain and the present Bulletin Mi. author. When he took over the writing i chore three years ago, Father Boar­ John Cardinal O'Hara man tried to forget completely about outsiders, wishing to concentrate on Father Boarman has retained, the problems of the Notre Dame com­ though, the essentials that have made munity. These problems, nonetheless, the Bulletin an "old member" of the remEiin those of many others. Many ND college family. Despite the outsiders still see the Bulletin. Letters physical changes, the early wit is that Father Boarman receives reflect still there, along with the general the importance of his work. purposes of the original typed copies. Over the years the Bulletin has It remains the aim of the Bulletin come to deal with a wide range of to point out instances of neglect and activity. As it still often does today, take unpretentious steps to correct the early Bulletin issues carried ex­ them, to inspire without solemnity, cerpts of timely journalistic material, to motivate purposefully. Chipping poetry, and art work. Comments by away at daily problems, Father Boar­ Coach Rockne made excellent copy, man endeavors, as he removes the slag of fault, to produce in his readers Glenn Boarman, C.S.C. as did the words of prominent individ­ uals which could be keyed to Univer­ a brighter sculpture of Catholic Demand continued to increase, and sity problems. In the past, really the thought and example. the single sheets of paper went a long BMetin covered a far wider range of Arousing interest is the important way. "In 1929," writes Father Hope, affairs than it does now. Lectures step. The Religious Bulletin can be "the demand for personal copies was were reprinted and lengthier material called the official organ of the Uni­ so great that one hundred and fifty was included. Focusing on day-to-day versity Chaplain, whose main duty copies were mimeographed daily and events, the Bulletin usurped what had it is to forge a link between the given to those who requested them. been restricted to bulletin boards or students and the religious experiences But the demand grew to such pro­ the columns of the ScTiolastic. of Notre Dame. Personal contact is portions that copies were placed at Because of paper shortages during essential. It is necessary to adapt a the doors of each of the students." the Second World War, the daily vigorous and forceful approach to the Alumni and faculty members began schedule was abandoned. The red, scheme. The Bulletin, as the voice of asking for copies, and soon the Bulle­ orange, and purple Bulletins appeared the Chaplain, is excellently suited to tin was filling requests from students less often. A certain liturgical em­ this plan. of other schools. Between six and ten phasis arose after Father O'Hara (Continued on page 36) November 10, 1961 21 /

'Hi, fans."

•;, • -i "Forty dollars .. . Forty dollars ... Forty dollars" SOPH COTI

Immorality? No. It's not the Twist.

"Don't be silly. How could anybody be watching us?" im "Uh-one and uh-two and ..."

"But why can'f we do the Twist?"

•»••»*«•>»»»•

I

"Lool< out! A photographer!" WHITE: Morphy [gUJri-fcMa] NIC OLA- s BLACK: The Duke of Brunswick and Count Isouard Crocker Crusf Paris, 1858 Pizza • 1. P-K4 P-K4 2. N-KB3 P-Q3 CE 4-6688 The distinguishing moves of the "Phil- idor Defense," unpopular now because Free Delivery to Circle and WNDU White gains initiative and freedom, but Black gets a cramped position. Parking lot from 5:00 P.M. on the hour. 3. P-Q4 B-N5? A positional blunder. Better is 3... N-Q2. BeslauianI in back at 607 No. Michigan 4. PxP BxN 5. QxB PxP 6. B-QB4 N-KB3? CHESS 6 . . . Q-K2 must come first. Mediocre moves lose quickly to Morphy.

7. Q-QN3 Q-K2 n. MORPHY 8. N-B3 wufcAmiiNA FIRST GREAT AMERICAN If 8. QxP, Q-N5 exchanges queens. 8. BxPch, QxB; 9. QxP is good, but less artistic. MAN RELAXED ...the friendly comfort by RICHARD JENSEN of a sweater is great compaaionship for 8. P-B3 9. B-KN5 P-QN4? your favorite pastime...or any time. Paul Morphy is perhaps the best Created by our celebrated designer, John known of all chess players. He is the Better was 9 ... Q-B2. Now Morphy's brilliancy unfolds inexorably. Norman, who himself makes a study of hero of a large body of romantic the art in 'moments of relaxation! literature and legend which exalts its 10. NxP! PxN demigod into the greatest of all masters — into an infallible chess The first sacrifice. wizard. While expert opinion is more 11. BxNPch. QN-Q2 eager to demonstrate his many flaws 12. Castles QR and weaknesses, few can doubt his high rank in the annals of chess. This is the quickest way to unite the rooks for a queen-file attack against A chess prodigy, the l)oy at twelve the square Q7. The pattern of doubled could whip anyone in New Orleans, rooks on an open file recurs frequent­ and at twenty he captured the U.S. ly in Morphy's games. Championship. A year later, in 1858, the highly regarded American begem 12. R-Ql a spectacular European tour. Morphy Defending the pinned knight. White's crushed all comers — even the great threat was 13. QBxN, PxB; 14. BxN Anderssen — and Wcis soon awarded ch. the palm of world champion. But upon his return, Morphy unexpectedly gave 13. RxN! RxR up serious chess, and attempted a A pinned rook replaces the pinned career at the bar. Paradoxically his knight. immense fame as a chess master stymied his advancement as a lawyer. 14. R-Ql No one would regard the chess prodigy Still another piece to attack the vital as an ordinary attorney. Frustrated by this rejection, Morphy gradually square Q7. became paranoid, dying insane in 14. Q.K3 1884. Black can now move his knight with­ The following encounter with two out losing his queen. talented amateurs took place at the 15. BxR ch. NxB Paris Opera during a performance of 16. Q-N8ch.!! NxQ The Barber of Seville. Its sheer from the elegance and simplicity was scarcely This removes the knight surpassed by the Rossini masterpiece scene. being performed on the stage. 17. R-Q8 mate . 24 The Scholastic 'kibitzer' (Continued from page 19) ART LECTURE The advantages of opening 1-NT Clarence Ward of Oberlin College will speak on, "The Gothic Cathedral with a balanced hand with 12-14 Bible of The Middle Ages," Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m., 104 O'Shaughnessy. points are essentially the same as those when a strong no-trump is opened: responder has a good picture of opener's hand and can confidently place the contract or penalize an er­ rant opponent. Since such hands are more probable than the 16-18 variety, it would seem that the weak no-trump would have a decided edge. How­ ever, in rubber bridge, the gap is made up by the larger number of penalties received when the oppon- nents have the balance of power. In duplicate, these infrequent sets do not mean as much, since it is the frequency with which the bid suc­ ceeds, rather than the total number of points it wins or loses, that is im­ portant. Besides, a levelheaded re­ sponder knows immediately when the opponents have the balance of power and can avoid much of the trouble by taking out into his long suit. People using this convention will usually in­ dicate a normal 1-NT opening by opening a suit and rebidding no- trump. The problem of coping with the weak no-trump becomes especially acute, since the hand may very well be yours. A double for penalties is necessary; otherwise, the opener, like our pre-emptor of last week, can escape scot-free every time. There is a great difference of opinion on the subject, but most experts double on a balanced hand of about 15 points on up, for this reason: when you double with a hand stronger than that of declarer, you first of all are giving partner a notion of your strength, and the remaining strength is likely to be divided among the RELAX other two at the table in such a way as to give you the balance of power IN A MAN'S WORLD and make a penalty double profitable. When you double with a hand of ap­ WITH proximately the same strength, the remaining strength is just as likely SIR WALTER to be divided against you as well as for you, and you will be penalized as often and as heavily as you penalize. Takeout is accomplished by the RALEIGH Landy or Astro Conventions, which Pipe smokers appreciate Sir Walter both employ artificial minor-suit Raleigh's choice Kentucky Burley overcalls to describe a hand primarily interested in the majors. — extra aged for flavor and mild­ ness. Now kept 44% fresher in the Whichever you play is your per­ pouch pack. So relax and get away sonal choice; each has its peculiar advantages. I personally prefer the from your cares with Sir Walter Weak no-trump, but whichever you Raleigh—the quality pipe tobacco! choose, learn It and play it well. — Wallace J. Guillaume

November 10, 1961 25 "Well, Jake, I'm sorry," the man said, "but I haven't got it all. I sold all the crops and it don't make the rent." THE GOOD OL' DAYS "Hui," growled the old man as he took a chair. "The com needed plowin' the Fourth of July, but you went to Seaton to hear Bryan. I reckon he couldn't have spoke if you 1905 hadn't been thar." "Yes, Jake," said the man slowly, "I did lose the Fourth, but you know it was the only day all year that I Here's the second in the series of the room with a red oilcloth upon it. didn't work late and early." our looks into the past through the The board floor was white and clean. "You went to preachin' blamed eyes of long-gone Scholastic reporters. In front of the cheery heating stove, nigh every Sunday — drivin' your This issue, we hunted up Volume 38, a large shepherd dog was lying. team and tirin' 'em out." for the 1904-05 school year. Appar­ His wife came in from an adjoining "WeU, Jake, I'll pay you eight ently there were only three notable room, and I introduced myself to her. hundred. That is all I have, and I events the entire year: (1) Henry James, Soon we had supper. Then he gave think when a man gets the whole called by the Scholastic "one of the me the county newspaper, and said crop and all his tenant's work he greatest literary geniuses in the con­ that perhaps I would like to read it, ought to be satisfied." temporary field of English literature," and he himself sat by the stove in "Well, I want what's mine. The visited the campus and gave a lecture silence for a long time. At length he mortgage calls for the horses and on Balzac, (2) the Sorin porch was asked: implements. Come to Seaton to­ built (to prevent passers-by from be­ "You are in town a good deal, are morrow, and we will fix it up with ing doused with water thrown from you?" I answered that I had been. Judge Maddock. I can't afford to the top floors; a favorite joke of the "Do you know how much a man lose a penny." day was "The only way you can get gets for work in the factories?" he "But, Jake, what do you expect a a bath in Sorin is to walk around the queried. man to live on? I worked hard. An­ building."), and (3) Julius A. Nieuw- "About a dollar and a half a day," other year I might have made it all land, C.S.C., then an luiknown grad I answered. right. I'm sure I always tried to do student, submitted his doctoral thesis "And how much is house rent?" my best by you. I helped you last at the Catholic Universiy of America. he continued. summer when you were sick and —" The Scholastic reviewed the thesis, and "O I don't know exactly. I should "Yes, you hurt yourself working concluded, "If his future work is as think one could rent a house for about for me, didn't you?" snarled the old succesful as the present thesis he will ten or fifteen dollars a month." man. "I'll give you ten dollars a have made valuable contributions to month to work for me through the chemical science." 'Then a fellow could save a little. I wish my debts were paid and I had winter if you want to work. If you In 1905, the Scholastic fulfilled the money enough to get to town," he don't, I don't care if you starve. Be functions of a daily paper, bulletin said, as if speaking to himself. sure and come to Seaton to-morrow board, critical journal, and weekly "We could move into towTi yet this after-noon, so we can fix it up about Juggler, so pieces of fiction were winter, and get some nice little the mortgage." printed every week. One of the more house," said his wife, as her eyes As the old landlord rose to go he interesting short stories is reprinted brightened. stepped on the dog, and then hit it below: "I don't believe I'll have money, with his cane. The dog howled and wife. You know it was in the mort­ ran and huddled under his master's chair. After the old man went out THE LANDLORD gage that I was to pay old Jake Stuart his rent by the first of De­ all was silent. Both the man and his George J. McFadden, '06 cember and I mortgaged my team wife seemed buried in thought. I It was growing dusk on a gloomy and everything I have. Markets are too was in a dejected mood. This I winter afternoon as I stopped at a poor now, so I asked Jake if he would thought has ever been the fate of little farmhouse. I had a long drive wait for a while, and he said no. the worker — to sow that others to make across the country, and Well, I sold nearly all my com to­ might reap — to produce wealth wished to get a place to stop for the day, and it doesn't make the rent by that others may enjoy it. But then night. I knocked at the door, and a two hundred dollars." I mused, as I heard the wind whis­ tall thin man with sunken, sun-burnt "Well, I don't believe that he will tling outside, perhaps the worker is cheeks and a long, sandy mustache, foreclose the mortgage," said his wife just as happy, and perhaps he does responded to my summons. encouragingly. as much good in the world as the "I am on my road to Seaton," I Just then a rap came to the door rich, the greedy, the powerful. said, "and as darkness has overtaken and an old man was admitted. He Perhaps. But we doubt it. me I thought I would see if I could had a long grey beard, wore a yellow stay all night with you." duck jacket and carried a huge cane In 1905, interhall sports had a much "Wife, there's a fellow here wants in his hand. bigger following than today. The fol­ to stay overnight with us. I guess "Who's this fellow?" he asked, lowing account of an interhall track we can keep him, can't we?" he called bluntly, pointing at me with his cane. meet indicates that even the unbathcd back over his shoulder. The man explained. inmates of Sorin came out for the "O I suppose so, if he wants to "Yes," he grunted, "anybody can games. put up with what we have," I heard get a meal off you. WeU, I ain't got The Inter-Hall track meet held In a voice reply. no time for nothin'. I just came over the gymnasium last Saturday after­ I went in. There was a table in to-night to collect my rent." noon was one of the most successful 26 The Scholastic of its kind ever held at Notre Dame. For "Quig" is here to-day. to win this race; and when he got By three o'clock the gallery was Shouting the battle cry of Sor.. .in. a poor start a groan of despair came packed with enthusiastic rooters from The first event was the forty-yard from their section. "Quig" made a the different halls, who loudly cheered dash, and Corby made an auspicious manful effort to catch the bunch, and their respective teams and the mem­ beginning by taking the three places, by a game sprint came up with them bers of them. Sorin easily led in this giving her a total of nine points. only to run into a pocket from which respect, and it must be acknowledged Things looked gloomy for Sorin, but he could not escape. In spite of the that their excellent cheering was one in that desperate moment her devoted misfortune first place went to Sorin, of the factors that helped Captain adherents in the gallery broke into for Tommy Welch in a beautiful Quigley and his men to win the ban­ the glorious chant: sprint ran away from Murray and ner. The most inspiring of Sorin's Sorin, Sorin, dig, dig; crossed the line a winner, while the songs was the following which is Hit up, old "Quig." gallery shrieked "Sizzle drizzle doodle sung to the tune of that glorious war The effect was at once apparent, dum." On the last lap Quigley song — the "Battle Cry of Freedom." for Bracken restored the prestige of escaped from confinement, and by Hurrah for Sorin! Hurrah for her Sorin by taking first place in both one of the grittiest finishes ever seen team! the high and low hurdles. After the on the local track, took third place Hurrah for Quigley, ain't he a hurdles came the 880-yard run, an and a point for Sorin. The final score dream? event in which the greatest interest was: Sorin, 43; Corby, 39; Brownson, We're going to win the meet, boys. was shown. Sorin expected Quigley 10; St. Joseph, 7. "HOUR HFTER-SHflUE lOTIOn.SIR"

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«ACTUAUr. YOU DONT NECD * VALCT TO APPRECIATE MENNEN SKIN BRACER. ALL TOU NEED IS A fACE I November 10, 1961 27 In Town town thinks not. Town WitJiout Pity: RUBIN CLEANERS (Continued from page 19) much Kirk Dougleis, much suspense, Virgin Spring. But the American much Christine Kaufman (a sixteen- • Army prefers a court-martial to a year-old German starlet) ... (Totm: 1:10 — 3:10 — 5:10 — Sore 20%—^Use Student Discount Cord "trial by fire" and, of course, there is always a loophole. In this case, the 7:15 — 9:15.) • loophole is simply that statute permits Granada. Breakfast at Tiffany's is no death sentence unless the girl her­ Truman Capote's story of erratic love 217 E. JEFFERSON self testifies. A shrewd defense at­ as opposed to erotic love. Audrey Downtown—on the Bus Line torney (Kirk Douglas) persuades the Hepburn takes the lead as a high- court that the innocent victim is more strung young miss whose first mar­ • than just a little promiscuous... but riage (to a Tex-an, mistah) has been Complefe Laundry can't convince the girl's father that annulled and whose greatest pleasure it might be better to let the girl off is to breakfast on a bun and coffee Service the stand. And what is an innocent in front of closed Tiffany's (a big • German nymph to a shrewd defending jewelry store in New York for you attorney? Midwestemers) at six in the morning. Serving Notre Dame Men His actions prove successful, but do George Peppard plays her opposite. for Over 40 Years! the ends justify the means? His He is a newcomer and has by all fellow officers think not, the German means secured a niche in the in­ dustry's unpredictable future. He provides the perfect complement to Miss Hepburn's verve. George plays NOW the pedantic writer who lives upstairs GRANADA 2md who is willing, by all means, to teach the madcap Hepburn what sin­ SHOWING THEATRE • SOUTH BEND cere, honest love is all about. And all of it is highlighted by a series of "hilarious" parties — and fast step­ AUlDKIEy DilEIPlBajEPN ping shenanigans which are better seen than explained. Excellent film I fare — for a little bit of relaxed THAT enjoyment. Nostalgic, besides, for DELIGHTFUL those from New York. (Breakfast: 1 — 3 — 5:05 — 7:10 "The gayesl DARLING. — 9:15.) comedy HOLLY The River Park. Come September GOLIGHTLY! with Rock Hudson and Gina will play Hollywood V the Mishawaka neighborhood theater has served serving for any of those who didn't catch it while it was in season. Friday, Satur­ up m years. warm day, and Sunday only. LIFE MA6AZINE kisses, The State. The Devil at Four wild oafs, O'clock will stay at the State for two more weeks. It is a picture to see. and Perhaps it is because I like Frank .^ wonderful Sinatra (he plays a hard-baked, Hoboken-style convict... in the Good fun! Samaritan role). Or maybe it's be­ cause I like Spencer Tracy (he's the hard-crusted, soft-hearted, missionary priest who — because of public igno­ rance of leprosy and its modem cures — has seen a hard time during his sixteen years of caring for diseased CO-ST>5RR/NG children). And it might even be that MSMtf I have a yearning for the South • PATRICIA Pacific — and its volcanic mountains, NEAL its blue waters, its green brush. What­ ever the reason — I enjoyed the pic­ wms's ture very much. The story does get • BUDDY sloppy at times . . . and the ending A JUROW-SHEPieO PRODUCTION EBSEN might even be classed as maudlin. But UN nuiM the idea is good: Is life a series of ".. • penny catechism lessons ... " ? And GEORGE PEPPARD • MICKEY the cast superb. ROONEY (The Devil: 1:20 — 3:50 — 6:20 — 8:50.) ^CHNICOLOR' — John McGuire 28 The Scholastic NOTRE DAME MINIATURES A Special Glff — Reserved for Special People

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In last year's game M ill ifci r-"" \ spring game and is expected to be a pass- he scored a touch­ GOING DOWN down, converted twice catching threat. and pilfered two Clay Stephens and Mickey Bitsko on the tackle Jastrzembski, an passes. He also led in outstanding defen­ yardage gained. sive performer, has already been drafted by the Balti­ Handing the ball off to the C pair will be Jim Traficant more Colts. His great performance against UCLA in 1959 who hit with 29 of 57 aerial attempts last year. won him the "Sophomore of the Week" award. The fourth member of the starting backfield will prob­ This will be the twenty-eighth meeting between the ably be junior letterman Lou Slaby, a fine comer line­ two schools. Notre Dame enjoys a 16-10 advantage, with backer and blocker. one contest having been tied. Other backs slated for heavy duty are Paul Martha, However, the Panthers have taken the last three games. John Yaccino, and John Telesky. In 1958 they pulled out a thrilling last minute 29-26 vic­ Opening holes for these operators will be a tough but tory. Two years ago they sloshed through mud and rain injury-depleted forward wall sparked by center Andy for a 28-13 win and last year they held off a late Irish Kuzneski, the team leader in minutes played last year. rebuttal to win 20-13. —Bob ChiappinelU November 10, 1961 31 GERRY GRAY: PLUS vs. MINUS by GERRY GRAY as told to BOB CHIAPPINELU I think that this season can be di­ best backs in the country. He can vided into two separate sections, one run, play defense and kick. being a plus area and the other being Getting back to the Navy game, I a minus area. think that George Sefcik and Bobby The plus part of the season includes Lehmann were our outstanding play­ the first three games of the schedule ers. Bob played both ways and did and the first half of the Michigan a fine job. George, in my opinion, State game. During that time we played the finest game of his career, could not do anything wrong. But both offensively and defensively. one play, Herman Johnson's inter­ We should be a lot stronger for ception of one of our passes, seemed this game than for the last one. Nick to ruin everything. Since that time Buoniconti, Jim Kelly, and Les we haven't been able to do anything GERRY GRAY Traver might all be back at full 112 yords gained right. strength. I don't think that Northwestern I still think we have a very good and Navy really beat us — we beat team, much better than the last one ourselves. And it isn't any one man I played on in 1959. This team has who is doing something wrong. The a better running attack, a stronger whole team seems to make one big defensive line, and plays a stronger mistake and because of it we lose. schedule. You could compare the last three It's still too early to tell whether games to three consecutive tests. You we will install anything new for Pitt. could go into each of these tests feel­ We drilled a lot on short passes for ing confident and remain confident Navy so we might use them again during them, but when the grades against Pitt. come back you find that you have The past three games have been failed. very frustrating for us. If we can Navy didn't surprise us last week. get one really big break like that With the exception of that long pass pass which bounced ofif our defenders which bounced into a receiver's into the hands of that Navy man or i.-- hands, Ron Klemick, Navy's quarter­ an important fumble recovery, I "4:'\N back, didn't hurt us much. think that we can beat Pitt and go As far as comparing Navy with undefeated through the rest of the Pittsburgh, it seems that they are as season. different as night and day. Navy de­ None of the remaining teams, Pitts­ pends upon, speed, and deception burgh, Syracuse, Iowa, or Duke, can while Pitt tries to run over you. be rated above Michigan State. And Like us, Pitt has been having its since we played State almost to a - .ixZA. troubles, but they are a strong team, standstill, we seem capable of beat­ OOPSI much like Purdue. ing these remaining four teams if we Denny Murphy shakes ball loose from In Fred Cox they have one of the get back on the right track. Bill Nelson

JOE THE TOE Perkowski kicks for three against Southern Cal 32 The Scholastic Cross AS WE SEE IT

Country GARY RESIGNS Notre Dame's grid legions were not Bill Gary has resigned as Sports Editor of the Scholastic. He resigned alone in experiencing defeat last not under pressure from the football team, from the magazine, or from weekend. The cross-country team, the administration, but simply because he felt he could no longer devote winless in five meets this season, a sincere, all-out effort to the job. We feel that the sports section made finished a weak third in the Indiana considerable progress under him this year, and we will endeavor to Big State meet in Indianapolis. In­ continue his general policies. diana won last Friday's event with 20 points, and Ball State was second with 82. Notre Dame had 97. SUPPORT OF THE TEAM \ In capturing its fifth straight team title, the Hoosiers took four of the At last Friday's pep rally, Co-Captains Norb Roy and Nick Buoni- first five places but were denied a conti criticized the Scholastic for its attitude toward the football team, perfect score by persistent Frank without giving any specific examples of what they objected to. Norb Carver of the Irish. Carver finished Roy, however, explained to us later this week, that his objection was second for the second week in a row not to a simple and forthright criticism of the team on occasion, but after three first places in earlier meets rather to the use of certain remarks, specifically "We wish that . . . the this fall. Tom Dempsey, captain of head coach of a local college tecun...." Notre Dame's team, experienced a bad We wish to treat the football team with the same fairness with day and finished seventeenth. which we would treat any other team, student group, or individual ND runners Ray Wherley, Bob student, and we feel that it is the definite prerogative of a Latsko, and Kevin Walsh finished 21, magazine like ours to make an occasional criticism or evaluation — to 24, and 33 in a field of 70-odd, which call it As We See It. splashed through the South Grove golf course in a steady downpour. We do feel, further, that our support of the football team on the Carver, who had defeated the meet whole has been very strong. This year marked the initiation of a player winner, Charles Umbarger, on Oct. interview series, allowing a squad member to comment as he pleased 13, was off form this time and placed on the football situation, and also the first time the magazine has 25 seconds behind the Hoosier. singled out an individual back and lineman for special praise each week. The preview of the Michigan State game picked the Irish by virtue of Today, the durable sophomore will the fact that they were "... a gutty, hard-nosed team, determined that get a chance to compete against some they will not and must not lose, and convinced that they can win." We of the finest distance runners in the could hardly have paid them a larger compliment. In that issue we Midwest in the Central Collegiate also thought highly enough of the team to discuss the chances of their Conference meet in Chicago. Carver being accorded a bowl bid. And of the play in the State game. Bill Gary has already disposed of a fair portion said: "Two players stood out for Notre Dame Saturday. Offensively, of the field in previous races this Mike Lind blasted relentlessly at the Spartan defenders in a tremendous year. performance Defensively, Nick Buoniconti played like the AU- Western Michigan's Jerry Bashaw, American he is." Carl Reid, Don Hancock, and the entire teams of Central Michigan and Bowling Green head the list; and a possible addition might be Loyola's THIS WEEK Tom O'Hara. Western Michigan is a heavy favorite in the meet. That the performance given by the Irish the past two Saturdays The poor showing of the Gold and has not been equal to the standard they set in their first four games Blue this fall is no surprise to Alex has been painfully obvious to all. Even Norb Roy admitted he was at Wilson, coach. Two weeks before the a loss for an explanation. Nationally syndicated critics of the Irish first meet, Wilson predicted probably have proposed as the problem, everything from lack of pass defense, the most dismal season in a decade, to lack of coaching, to poor attitude on the part of the players. We and the way things are going, results frankly admit that we are uncertain if any or all of these is the will bear him out. The services of Bill problem. Yaley are missed considerably and his But we do know that giving up on the team at this point is not knee injury threatens to sideline him the solution. We feel that the team's coming performances will reflect from indoor track competition this the attitude of the student body. winter. As for tomorrow, the problem will have to be solved if the Irish Next year should be a vintage one are to beat Pitt, and avoid a disastrous season. We feel it will be. with a freshman team as good as or Make the final score Notre Dame 17, Pittsburgh 14. better than the present varsity moving up and only two seniors, Dempsey — John Bechtold, Terry Wolkerstorfer, Bob ChiajrpinelH and Latsko, departing. — J. C. Higgins November 10, 1961 33 Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week BootcrS Tip Gosheil IOWA VS. MINNESOTA: In the Gome Notre Dame's soccer club upheld of the Week, the rugged Gophers will the winning spirit of the Irish as overpower the speedy Hawks to re­ they edged Goshen College 1-0 last peat their crucial victory of last season. Saturday. The victory gave the Irish a 3-1 record on the season. MICHIGAN STATE VS. PURDUE: The Callisto Madavo, Irish right wing, once-mighty Spartans will find if dif­ scored the game's only goal In the ficult to recover from lost week's loss first quarter of the contest. The Irish, led by Captain Josef Echelle, at Minneapolis, and will succumb to kept the pressure on the Goshen the Spoiiermakers, in the Upset of the eleven throughout the game but were Week. unable to obtain insurance markers. This week, the hooters will face BAYLOR VS. TEXAS: The nation's the Cardinals of Ball State. Thus far. number one football machine will Ball State has taken its first three grind out its eighth win in a row over outings while holding its opponents disappointing Baylor. to only three goals. Purdue and Calvin were downed by 6-0 and 3-0 DUKE VS. NAVY: In a bottle of two scores with Dayton being conquered Irish opponents, the Blue Devils' strong 5-3. running bocks should be the salvo to Since soccer has just become a sink the Middle ship. varsity sport at the college, Fresh­ man Coach Chris Sweeney will start COLORADO VS. UTAH: The tough Fred Ginther, goalie; Perry Schlie Buffalo line, bulwarked by All-Ameri- and Floyd Brown, fullbacks; Dick Thompson, Steve Barnett, and Nelson DILLONITE WINS can Joe Romig at guard, should be the Deuitch, halfbacks; and Jim Osborne, SECOND VICEROY CONTEST margin of victory as Colorado con­ Tom Tom, Homey Vaziri, John Pin­ tinues unbeaten. ter, and Dan Tayaganon. Ball State Bob "Tex" Moylan joined his fel­ is experiencing its first season in the low Dillonite Scott Carroll in Vice­ LSU VS. NORTH CAROLINA: The Midwestern Collegiate Soccer Con­ roy's Ace Football Forecasters Club Bayou Bengals, upstart victors over ference. last week when it was announced that Mississippi last week, should clow the The Irish have bounced back from he was the winner of the second cam­ Tarheels, with a bowl bid in the off­ their opening 8-0 loss to Washington pus-wide Viceroy football contest. ing. University to whip Purdue, Indiana "Tex" missed only one game in Tech, and Goshen in their last three compiling a 9-1 card that was good NORTHWESTERN VS. WISCONSIN: contests. Purdue fell by a 4-1 score, for the top prize of $100. John Kali of The passing of Wisconsin's Ron Miller while Indiana Tech was trounced 4-0. 221 Morrissey was runner up and won won't be enough to defeat the pesky Notre Dame will start Juan Simon, the second prize of $50. George Grant goalie; John Poelker and Fred Sla- of 309 Breen-Phillips finished third and Wildcats. min, fullbacks; Pete Aizupitis, Bob won $25. Other winners of $10 each DuBois and Bob Chou, halfbacks; were James A. Daniel and Bill Good- TCU VS. UCLA: The passing of 6'7" Sonny Gibbs should ruin the Bruins, Callisto Madavo, Hernan Puentes, wine of Alumni, Jack DeChellis and Fran Juda, Josef Echelle and Charlie Fred Lederer of Morrissey, and Ray and give TCU its fourth win of the Wong, forwards, against Ball State. Raedy of Fisher. Lederer was the season. only repeat winner from the first con­ test, winning $10 in that contest, also. RICE VS. ARKANSAS: The Owls will Winners of the third contest will stop the running of Lance Alworfh, not be chosen until after the Wiscon­ and will pull out an upset victory over o sin-Northwestern game played tomor­ Coach Frank Broyles* Razorbacks. row. Already underway, though, is the -®- t: fourth contest involving the games to be played Nov. 18th. So, pick up your entry blanks where you buy your cig­ OTHER GAMES: arettes and start saving the Viceroy Auburn over Mississippi State names from empty paclis or the sam­ ple packs passed around in the T.V. California over Air Force lounges during the Sunday football Georgia Tech over Tennessee games, or even draw up "reasonable Michigan over Illinois facsimiles" of the Viceroy name so Maryland over North Carolina State that you can enter as many entries as Missouri over Oklahoma possible. Midnight, Wednesday, Nov. 15th, is the deadline for the contest. Oregon over Washington State Entry blanks and ballot boxes are lo­ Washington over Oregon State cated in the huddle and in the cafe­ Southern Cal over Stanford teria. Florida over Georgia VICEROY Clemson over South Carolina TOUGH BOUNCE 34 The Scholastic Pick Your Own All-American Team! OUT OF TOWN GUES7S7 End Clean, comfortable motel rooms reasonably priced. Phone or End write for reservation. Tackle BIRCHWOOD MOTEL Tackle 15 miles south of South Bend on U.S. 31 Guard LAPAZ, IND. SU 4-2382 Guard Center MAKIELSKI ART SHOP SINCE 1911 Quarterback PICTURE FRAMING Halfback ART SUPPLIES Halfback COMPLETE SELECTION OF ART SUPPLIES FOR THE ARCHITECTURAL AND FINE ART STUDENTS Fullback • 117 NORTH MAIN ST. Coach South Bend, Indiana CEntral 3-2409 Lineman of the Year

Back of the Year Mitchell Travel Service RESULTS WILL APPEAR IN THE NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL REVIEW, DEC. 8, 1961. Drop ballots in box ot south end of Huddle LaSalle Hotel —South Bend near the "Riders Roundup" board. CE 2-2253 — Phones — CE 3-1181

OPEN SATURDAYS IRISH FOOTBALL STATISTICS conti and Tom Hecomovich leading • the tacklers with 41 and 38 tackles With better than half the season respectively. • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS gone, Angle Dabiero still retains his • HOTEL & RESORT ground-gaining lead with 376 yards RESERVATIONS and a 7.6 average. Sweet Pea started miSII LINE3IAN OF THE WEEK with a 176-yard effort against Okla­ For his fine two-way job, Bob ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE homa and hasn't stopped yet. Lehmann gets the nod as the top TO YOU Irish lineman of the week. But rec­ Although he missed all of the ognition must also be given Les Navy game and half of the North­ Traver for his brilliant four-minute Contact Lens Specialist western encounter, junior fullback stint, in which he grabbed four passes m Mike Lind holds on to his second for eighty-four yards. ranking with a 5.8 average compiled Dr. T. R. Pilot on 49 trips for 286 yards. IRISH BACK OF THE WEEK Optometrist George Sefcik, who upped his total Diminutive George Sefcik led all • to 242 yards, Jim Snowden, Daryle Irish rushers with a total of sixty- EYES EXAMINED Lamonica, and Gerry Gray round out . three yards gained, on nine carries the list of 100-yard men. Snowden OPTICAL HEPAIHS for a seven-yard average. In gaining GLASSES nXTED has earned 159 yards; Lamonica, 130; Back of the Week honors, Sefcik also and Gray, 112. recorded one of Notre Dame's two in­ 212 S. Michigan Joe Perkowski, with four field goals terceptions. CE 4-4874 and eight extra points, leads in scor­ ing. Incidentally, his field goal total ties a school record. Mike Lind and Daryle Lamonica trail Joe with 18 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY points apiece. Les Traver leads the pass receiv­ An Agency Representative will interview undergraduate ers, having corralled seven tosses for Seniors and Graduate Students for positions with our Or­ 133 yards. On the other end of the line, La­ ganization on November 27th and 28th on Campus. Please monica has thrown 43 times and has consult the Placement Bureau, Administration Building for fnet with success 18 times. He has gained 272 yards and has hit with information concerning these positions and to schedule two touchdown passes. an appointment. Defensive figures show Nick Buoni- ^ovember 10,1961 35 Bulletin pursue controversy for its own sake; Repercussions yet, neither is opinionless regard an (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 21) alternative worth developing. Perhaps the one disappointing The University Chaplain, it would outstanding nominees outside of the aspect of the Bulletin is its failure seem, should avail himself of every political realm. The fact that I was to adopt anything resembling a de­ opportunity for frank conference with referred to as "Chairman of the finite editorial stand. Father Boarman his students. A fine common denomi­ Nominating Committee" in the article explains this on the grounds that he nator is again the Bulletin. Contro­ might have helped stir up this par­ is primarily attempting to stimulate versy, even with Father Boarman in ticular controversy, since my personal controversy, rather than become in­ the middle, will only generate interest political viewpoint is fairly well volved in it. Here his policy seems and discussion in all respects consis­ known. I would hasten to assure all weak, for actually his readers want tent with the principles of university Liberal Democrats in the senior class to know where the Chaplain locates life. that my position as General Chair­ man of Washington Day Exercises is himself on any particular issue. The All sides considered, if the Bulletin completely separate from the func­ reader realizes that the Bulletin is an doesn't immediately come to mind tioning of the Nominating Committee. informal chat between the writer and when one considers Notre Dame tra­ My sole contact with this committee , himself. This is the very reason that dition, it is at least an item that goes was first its selection — subject to he desires to know Father Boarman's a long way toward forming that tradi­ the approval of the class officers — position. True, a person should not tion. A concise appraisal has probably and then coordination and the tabu­ been best rendered by its founder: lation of their ballots. "It is an application of modem prin­ As to the case of Mr. Rayburn, ciples of advertising to the spiritual probably no one on this campus — life. From day to day, it hammers at certainly not this writer — will deny ^'^R.WTURBOW student foibles, or suggests means of that Mr. Rayburn is an outstanding VPPTOMETRIST advancement in the spiritual life. It example of patriotism in action. His is a caricature rather than a portrait, EYEGLASSES REPAIRED name was, in fact, on the original for a portrait is too true to be com­ list of nominees. He was removed at fortable, while the exaggerations of a CONTACT LENSES the suggestion of several members of caricature carry home a point without INQUIRIES INVrTED the administration, due to his ill leaving too much sting." The Bulletin health. Since this award was estab­ EYE EXAMINATION caricatures the student, reaching him lished to be given to a living Ameri­ simply, humorously, convincingly. And OLIVEH HOTEL can, and since it is not given in in its simplicity is the secret of its absentia, the prudent course of ac­ 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-5777 effectiveness. tion was clearly to remove his name from the list of nominees. I would point out that Mr. Rayburn was nomi­ nated in each of the past two years, but was not a close contender in the voting. I suspect that, were Mr. Ray­ RAH! RAH burn still healthy, there would have been little interest in his candidacy. In light of his outstanding accom­ plishments over a 50-year span, it is unfortunate that his contributions have not been sufficiently recognized imtil such a time as the country Raleigh bicycles were made for realizes that it is about to lose him. college life and the student body. A final criticism that has been And speaking of bodies a Raleigh brought to my attention concerns Is measured by frame size, not the policy on announcement of the wheel size. results. This policy is simply not to For example: Collegemen over announce the recipient until we have S'y s'pecify 23* frames. Men received confirmation that he will ac­ under 5'9' specify 21' frames. cept the award in person. Should the Try a Raleigh out on Campus — first place winner refuse for any rea­ You'll feel better for it — Raleigh son, then the second highest vote- you will!! getter is contacted. This procedure For all details see your campus is common practice at a number of Raleigh dealer. schools who give awards of this na­ ture. This procedure is also followed at graduation with the awarding of honorary doctorates. My final comment has to do with ALBRIGHTS the editorial "On Patriots" In the Oct. 27 issue of the SCHOLASTIC. The 2720 Lincolnway West editors expressed the opinion that the Mishawaka title "Patriot of the Year" seems in­ Telephone BL 5-8988 apt. This conclusion Is based on the classical definition of the term which, (Continued on page 38) The Scholastic Young Man With a Date

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November 10, 1961 37 Repercussions (Cont'd) according to the editors, is applied to men such as Nathan Hale, and not "NAVIGATION IS the idol which mother wants little Johnny to grow up to be like. I would point out to the directors that OUR BUSINESS" the term patriot in modem usage would connote a man who possesses a love of country, and who is oriented towards a public and nationalistic spirit. The rationale for establish­ AC SPARK PLUG ing this award was first to help bring a nationally prominent citizen to the Washington Day Exercises. It The Electronics Division was decided that the award itself should put emphasis on service to of General Motors country; thus the term "Patriot" was Our current proiects include development and production of Inertial selected because it best connotes the Guidance Systems for the TITAN II, THOR and AAACE missiles. We ore idea of loyal service to one's own also the Systems Integration Manager for the modified B-52C&D Bomb­ country. ing Navigation System, in the commercial field, AC has developed and is now producing a new mobile rodiotelephone. Research and develop­ Richard C. Meece ment programs include navigation systems for mobile ICBMs, space General Chairman vehicles, supersonic aircroft and ocean-going vessels. Washington Day Exercises AC is seeking qualified engineers and physicists to fill permanent posi­ tions in Milwaukee, Boston and Los Angeles. You may qualify for employ­ ment if you have a BS or MS degree in Electrical Engineering, AAechani- ELECTIONS cal Engineering or Physics. Advanced positions are also available for Editor: men who are completing their doctorotes with specialization in naviga­ tion and related fields. There seems to be no valid basis To provide a transition from academic learning to practical career for your adverse criticism of student development AC offers the following training programs: response to hall elections. The ma­ jority of students, contrary to the MILWAUKEE editor's opinion, have not become Career Acceleration Program — A twehre-month program with formalized aware of any insignificance in hall classroom instruction given in coniunction with rotating job assignments in Manufacturing, Reliability and Engineering. Courses include: elections. Total tabulation of how Ballistic and Cruise Missile Basic Principles of tnertiol many students voted is not available Laboratory Sessions Guidance but enough statistics are in to show Advanced Servomechanismt Semi-conductor Technology that only one hall had less than 50% Principles of Airborne Digital Probability and Statistics participation. Thirteen halls showed Computers Philosophy of Reliability a combined participation of almost Field Service Program — Two- to four-month classroom ond laboratory training on inertial guidance systems or bombing navigation systems. 80%. Domestic and foreign assignments follow completion of program. Even upperclass halls had good re­

BOSTON turns. Badin had 92% participation, Sorin 80% and the ex-Do-Nothing, Advanced Concepts Research and Development On-the-job Training Program — AC's Boston Laboratory is engaged in developing advanced Walsh had 81%. What does the inertial guidance equipment primarily for application in earth-bound Scholastic consider a majority? Also vehicles. what does the Scholastic include in LOS ANGELES the term office that "just don't have Advanced Concepts Research and Development On-the-job Training a sufficiently important function?" Program — AC's Los Angeles Laboratory is occupied with advanced HaU President? Hall Vice-President? guidance research for space vehicles and bollistic missiles, plus od- Treasurer? Is the Rector to choose vonced reseorch in special purpose digital computers. who will represent the students? Is See your College Placement Office regarding an sppaintmeat for a persMwl the Rector to collect and expend hall interview with the General Meters ami AC Representative. funds with the agreement of an CAMPUS INTERVIEWS appointee? The hall president has al­ ways had the job to work to help Thursday, Nov. 16th keep a hall a good place in which to live. These are all important func­ If unable fo apply in person tend risumi to Mr. G. F. Roosch, Director of Scientific ond Profestional Employmenf, DepI, S7S3 tions given to hall officers. 7929 South Howell, Milwaukee J, Wiiconiin. An Equal Opporfunity Employer By no means must hall leadership Ask your Placement Officer for AC's new Imployment Brochure. be postponed to some future time when conditions are calculated to be even more favorable toward responsi­ AC SPARK PLUG ble action. The Hall Presidents' Council and the individual hall coun­ The Electronics Division of General Motors cils are not going to wait for a stay MILWAUKEE • LOS ANGELES • BOSTON hall system as long as there is a job Achiever Inerfial Guidance Sysfems for THan II, Thor ond Mac: Bombing to do now. Navigofion Systems for (he B-i2C4D and B-47. AChieyeHone Mobil* Hall Presidents' Council Kadiolelephone Systems. Chairman Mike Hartnett 38 The Scholastic TRIBUNE FOUNDS FUND have made previous trips know that 30,000 alumni. Balloting will close The South Bend Tribune Founda­ the peaceful austere atmosphere of Dec. 15. tion has established the Aaron H. the place is very appropriate for Those nominated include four at­ Huguenard Law Scholarship, in honor retreats. torneys: A. L. Castellini of Cincin­ of the late South Bend attorney and The bus will leave Friday morning, nati, O.; C. L. Donovan of Bedford, secretary of the Tribune. Nov. 24, the day after Thanksgiving, Ind.; W. B. Dreux of New Orleans, Huguenard, who died at 59 last for the Abbey, and will return Sun­ La.; and J. R. Gorman of Washing­ March 5, was a graduate of Notre day, Nov. 26. The trip is open to all ton, D. C. Dame and member of the Notre undergraduates, graduates, and fac­ Dame Law School Advisory Council. ulty members and is sponsored by Other nominees are P. J. Faccenda, An agreement between the founda­ the Young Christian Students. president of the Midwest Container Co., Chicago, HI.; P. J. Kernan, Jr., tion and the University provides a Those interested may inquire at with the Ford Motor Co. of Detroit, $1,000 fund to underwrite the the OfHce of the vice-president for scholarship, to be awarded to out­ student affairs in the Student Center, Mich.; A. J. Walsh, U. S. Marshall standing students selected by the or at 330 Dillon. Reservations are of Brunswick, Me.; and T. J. Walker, dean of the law school on the bases on a first come, first served basis and president of Walker Insurance As­ of financial need, academic achieve­ will be open until November 15. sociates of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ment, and personality. CALL THIS NUMBER STUDENTS INVITED TO RETREAT ALUMNI PICK DIRECTORS Anyone wishing to announce ac­ Those who aren't going home either Eight Notre Dame graduates have tivities in the Scholastic should call for the full or partial duration of been nominated to serve as directors extension 515 between 2 and 3 Thanksgiving vacation might want to of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and take the short trip down to Bards- tion. Four of the nominees will be Friday, 7 to 11:30 p.m., Sunday town, Ky., to make a retreat at the elected to three-year terms in a na­ and Monday. Trappist Monastery there. Those who tion-wide mail ballot among the SIC FLICS

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November 10,1961 39 Escape (Continued from page 9) Serin: I am geeving up on zis whole crummy beeziness. You said you could do eet. I lat you try. Zis is ze result! Dillon: Well, perhaps I did speak a little too enthusiastically. But you mustn't judge until we've finished, Father. True, there have been set­ backs ... Sorin: (sarcastically) Oui, zere have been setbacks. Like for instance ze front door getting put on ze second story. Dillon: (nervously) Well, don't you think the porch looks nice there now? Sorin: Oh, sure. Ees so good I may keel myself. Corby: Well, Father, we've come this far pretty successfully, and there isn't time for much of anything else to go wrong. Dillon: (After frantic gestures to Corby which are missed:) Uhhh... f/'-'^'- Sorin: (groaning) Oh, no. Father, what ees eet now? ; Dillon: Well, er, it isn't really so much, They ali;^wantesw ^ but it's just that, um, well, you see I didn't quite get the orders straight !^/ and there's this like, well, see, run­ Papeplate pens! wJ^ ning right up the middle and we don't know what to put on top of it. (Sorin is temporarily incapable of speech, reverting to a series of in­ choate babblings interspersed with groans, and kicking an occasional rock.) Corby: Um, why not just some more chimney pots and things? Dillon: Nothing to hold them up with. Sorin: (recovering himself with an effort) I wash my 'ands of zis whole sing right 'ere and now. I don't care w'at you do. I'm going home and sack out. Wake me up for Gun- smoke. Corby: A steeple? Dillon: Got one already. Might try a dome. Sorin: A dome. A dom^! C'est assez ridicule! Ohhhhhh. I just don't care any more — do whatever you want, but don't bozzair me again. (He walks away.) Dillon: Have you any suggestions for the color, Father? Sorin: (turning around) Ze color! Bah! Paint eet peenk! Paint eet gold for all I care! Get gold leaf! CAPRI CAPRI MARK IV Chrome cap, Gold or chrome Ohhhhh! (muttering) A dome! Zat five barrel colors. finish. I should see ze day,.. (exit.) $1.95 gift-boxed $3.50 gift-boxed Corby: Did he say gold leaf? Dillon: (shrugs) That's what he said. Available at NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Jehosaphat! 40 The Scholastic O Which would you choose upon graduation...

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The rich-flavor leaf among L&M's choice tobaccos gives you more body in the blend .,. more flavor in the smoke SdjOQ 33E3d .., more taste through the s "n uj qof filter. Get lots more—L&M! physics and mathematics majors two FORUM years ago, or in Father Maguire's science majors' theology section last year, could testify to the keen interest that science majors hold in fields out­ side their own special province. This is indeed more than one can say for SCIENTIFIC the majority of the "well-roimded" liberal arts students, most of whom have only the foggiest notions of the principles and theories of science. And EDUCATION: science is, after all, one of the main driving forces of the society in which they live. Granted, of course, that liberal arts students take more AB courses than science students do. But to suggest ITS VALUE that they hold a monopoly on these subjects is simply ridiculous. To cite a particular instance, science math majors take an average of 66 AB credits out of a total of 135, whereeis by A. G. Hermida AB math majors take 82 AB credits out of a total of 124. Not a sufficiently and great difference, one would think, to place condemnation on the one course of study and complete approval on Tom Schwartzbauer the other. And to the claim that "it is doubtful that the graduates of the sciences have acquired any insights into things religious and philosophical" one can answer with enough counter­ wish to imply a lack of apprecation examples to render it mccmingless. It XGNORANCE coupled with envy is is possible, however, that Messrs. its own reward. Hence, the drivel of the course of studies pursued in the AB school. However, the argument Rhodes and Barton have become which appeared in the Forum of Oct. acquainted with only those science 27 would not even merit a rebuttal, so frequently proposed by the liberal arts students in defense of their one­ majors (and there are possibly some) were it not for the fact that the who have only disdain for the liberal opinions of Messrs. Barton and Rhodes sided education, that they are con­ cerned with a kind of knowledge high­ arts. If so, we can only pity them seem to find echo in a number of for their poor taste in friends. equally misinformed "students." er than the scientific, would, if carried to its logical extreme, find everyone Let us look at the facts. It is Nor do the science students, in taking theology courses exclusively. perhaps one of them that the scientific general, view the liberal arts students curriculum is more demanding than For it is precisely their point that with the obvious contempt shown the others. One might note that in they cannot take any time away from towards us by Messrs. Barton and addition to their own rigorous science their AB courses to invest in the less Rhodes. None but a fool would mini­ program, science students can and do important science courses. mize the importance of the humanist take advanced and honor courses in Let us consider now the science to our society. We are simply aware the AB school with consistently good students and their curriculum, A of the fact that while we can, and do, results. This cross-fertilization is quick look at the graduation require­ communicate with them on their noticeably lacking in the other ments would reveal that science grounds, they cannot communicate direction. majors take an average of 55 credits with us on ours. It might be argued, of course, that in liberal arts courses, and approxi­ this is not due to any lack of abilities mately 74 in science courses. Physics More important than all this, how­ in the liberal arts students, but rather majors, for example, take 14 credits ever, is the positive contribution which because anyone concerned with the in philosophy versus the AB average the scientific education, per se, makes rsuified heights of medieval Scholasti­ of 12. But this is only a naive ap­ to the development of the individual. cism would find it diflScult to lower proach, for numbers alone do not tell The insights it provides into episte- himself to such things as quantum the whole story. The final criterion is mology and the philosophy of nature mechanics, electromagnetic theory, or the attitude of the science students are probably unequaled. It develops the theory of complex variables. If toward these subjects. And the state­ to a high degree the capacity for such is the case, however, then these ment that they as a whole consider analytic reasoning so necessary for students should not be so free in using them "inferior, trivial, and meaning­ any philosophic thought. But more the term "whole man" in their de­ less" is sheer stupidity. significantly, a commitment for life fense. They might do well to recon­ to a search for truth, for intelligibility sider their definition of the whole in God's imiverse, cannot (as Plato man. Certainly one who is ignorant • argues in his SymposiMw) fail to of modem science and its implications develop, through a continually in­ could hardly be classed as whole. /V.NYONE who sat in Dr. Gross' creasing love of wisdom, the individu­ al's ability for worship, his capax Dei. Let it be clear that in no way do we honor English course for freshman 42 The Scholastic Arrow cm/ oi/b.S£ PAR £M The pullover shirt with no handicap

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