DECEMBER 15, 1961 ihe SCHOLASTIC * 7 ^ >;.,

^re 7/^oa the Rambler type?

Like to have fun? Like a car that's rounded by expensive new fabrics solid safety features, too—like fun? A car that's got everything and upholstery. Double-Safety Brake System, including personality—at prices But don't just sit there—drive standard. Tandem master cylin­ that don't break the bank? Then a Rambler. Try the exciting new ders, one for front brakes, the move into the driver's seat of a way to drive—the E-Stick no- other for rear. If one should be Rambler, because you are the clutch-pedal transmission. No- damaged, the other still works Rambler type. clutch driving at zfraclion of the and they're self-adjusting. And how about those Rambler usual cost! Most of the conven­ See your Rambler dealer soon seats and interiors? Just wonder­ ience of an automatic, but with —he has a surprise for you, for ful—envied by owners whose cars slick-shift economy (a moderately Ramblers are priced lower than cost twice as much. Plush, com­ priced option)! you would expect, much lower fortable Airliner Reclining Bucket And Rambler quality does not than cars that have far less to offer. Seats adjust individually for leg just stop with its trim good looks Very big on economy, of course. room and seat-back angle. The and its responsive handling. More new Lounge-Tilt Seat adjusts hy- guarantees than any other Amer­ RAMBLER draulically for knee height—low- ican car insure you a more trouble- cost options. And you're sur­ •*^ World Standard of free, more service-free car. More Compact Car Excellence wrmmm

J E W E E E K S youR HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTH BEND FOR

Times Square becomes National College Queen Square College Queens make great discovery in New York I

Of course, they loved the city—the fun and the excitement. Top But they also learned about diamond rings—discovered there Evening Star Engagement Ring $225.00 is a way to be sure of the diamond you buy. They saw how Artcarved guarantees every diamond in writing for color, Bride's Circlet $ 60.00 cut, clarity and carat weight. They were impressed by the Bollom proof of value offered by Artcarved's nationally-advertised Emerald Cut Engagement Ring $425.00 Permanent Value Plan, backed by the quality reputation of Bride's Circlet $ 30.00 this 110 year old firm. And, they were most delighted with Artcarved's magnificent assortment of award-winning styles. Wonderful selection of Artcarved Diamond Visit your local Artcarved jeweler and see all the wonder­ Rings from $50. All fully guaranteed for ful Artcarved styles, including those selected as the "10 best" diamond quality and Permanent Value. by the College Queens. He'll tell you why Artcarved is the diamond you'll be sure of and proud of all the rest of your life. CREDIT (with no interest) AND LAY-A-WAY AVAILABLE TO NOTRE DAME MEN DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS

Three of the ten loveliest Artcarved styles as chosen by America's College Queens

J E W E'E E K S

121 W. WASHINGTON CE 4-1311 Artcarved THE WARM AND WELCOME WAY TO SAY, "MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Pendleton Lounging Robe 25.00 Always Virgin Wool Pendleton Topsman Jacket 22.95 Pendleton Sport Shirts, from 13.95

The Scholastic CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY . PAY PAY PAY 1/3 1/3 1/3 IN JUNE IN JULY IN AUGUST No Carrying Charge

Get what you need for gifts, or for yourself, at the Campus Shop before you go home, and charge it the Campus Shop way. Pay nothing now . . . pay one-third in June . . . one-third in July . . . and one-third in August. No carrying charge, of course. So, get that new suit, topcoat or tuxedo . . . new hat, shoes or haberdashery ... a new Pendleton robe, shirt or Topsman jacket and enjoy the festive occasions during the holidays ahead.

Merry Christmas fo you all.., from ...

^ILBEiT'!

On the Campus—Notre Dame December 15, 1961 COVER: This v/eek's cover portrays the traditional spirit of the lost REPERCUSSIONS minute rush before Christmas vacation: theses, term papers, moth DEMAND FOR ACTION 103-X, biology, tests, and if time, maybe even packing. Editor: For four years I've crossed the —Pat Saxe Dixie Highway to date girls from SMC, or attend rehearsals or lectures, and for four years I've had to dodge cars speeding at about 50 m.p.h. We all know of the unfortunate death of a Notre Dame student on the Dixie. I'm just so mad at the fact that we could have prevented this accident, but didn't. Now it's time to act. After a fellow student has died on the highway, it's time to act. How ironical. After a tragic death in our midst, the flare for some kind of protection is again sounding out to the people and the students. Last year it was the death of Tony Champaign on the SMC boulevard, hit by a car while he was pedaling his bicycle back to ND. Tony was a per­ sonal friend of mine; I deplored his death the same as I deplore this death of another fellow student. The fact of the matter is, what are we going to do about it? during the Christmas holidays, visit We need a solution to this problem (either in the form of a bridge, tun­ OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP nel, or stoplight or some feasible AND OUR "346" DEPARTMENT "out") even more than we need a fabulous new library, activities build­ These two fine departments have every­ ing, fieldhouse, or a newly coated golden dome. And for what it's worth, thing for today's undergraduate... from I as a graduate will give nary a new unfinished worsted suits to tradition­ i penny to the University until we get ally correct evening wear.. .all reflecting this solution. I hope other members of the class of '62 will back this up. our distinctive styling, quality and taste. I Gregory Weismantel University sizes 35 to 42, "346" sizes 36 i 9 Sorin Hall to 46. OF POETRY Editor: University Suits, $ 6 5 /o $ 8 0 • Topcoats, $ 8 0 I was delighted to see the SCHO­ Skiwear, jrmn $11* Outerwear, jrmi $30 LASTIC giving some space to poetry and the reading of it. This is a rare event in its own right and I hope "346"Suits, $90 /o $ 105 • Topcoats, jrom $95 I it is one more sign (among several Tweed Sport Jackets, $65 to $75 apparent in this and recent issues) of the maturing of the magazine. Button-down Oxford Shirts, $5.75 and $6.25 That it gave this space after its i allotment to news, movies, painting and drama hardly matters, so long as poetry precedes sports, which (nicely) ESTABLISHED 1818 it just did. Michael Murray would be a fine choice for poetry critic throughout the year I would think.

The SCHOLASTIC is entered as lecond claM mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a ipccial postage rate aulliorized June 23, 1918. The magazine is a member of the Catholic School Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. It is represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service and by Don cnjs fumishingirSats ^f hoc5 Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly 74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL. during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all manuscripu to the Editors, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ ^^i^i^^^^j^^^j^ii^j^J^i^i^i^^^^i^^i^ comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. The Scholastic However I wish Mr. Murray had to have poets do this with their machina," etc., and the tracing of the turned his extraordinary intelligence work (and ordinarily to follow a read­ poems to "students I have had in and sensitivity more to the challenge ing with a question period as well) class" or "my father" or "my moth­ of the evening (the presentation of is simply to cover our embarassment er." Mr. Murray particularly deplores new poems many of which have ap­ at being in the presence of a poem. the use of the latter. What would he peared in the best publications we We can suppose we listened to com­ do with Da Vinci who put both his have) and less to the easy and pre­ ment and exposition, which is more mother and foster mother into a dictable assessment of Father Rose- tolerable than art. I believe Mr. Mur­ single painting? Why students or liep's comments on his poems and his ray successfully resisted the experi­ parents, or anyone else for whom one exposition of them, which Mr. Murray ence of having to deal with the artist. has feelings of love (or hate) is not found wanting before he found the Otherwise he would not have listen­ a fit subject for art I would like to poems wanting. The need for such ed so irrevocably to Fr. Roseliep's hear? What of Cummings' use of his comment and exposition in the first proffered understandings of his own father, Picasso of his sister, Melville place ought to be given some at­ poems—the "symbolic explanations," of his wife, Milton of his friend ? tention. So far as I can see our desire the use of "Christ as . . . deus ex (Continued on page 27) DRIVING TO FLORIDA OVER THE HOLIDAYS? or to Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia?

U-HAUL '^"i^

yAf&'W pay you up to $30.00! All you have to do is towr an empty U-Haul Phone the U-Haul Co. offices in: Miami ME Trailer on your return trip North. You will be 5-1026, Tampa 872-0884, Orlando CH 1-9555, W. paid immediately when the trailer is turned in. There are no strings attached and nothing to Pahn Beach 965-0558, Atlanta, Ga. 378-4546 or send in. Payment schedule is as follows: present this ad to any U-Haul Dealer in the 1. Closed type trailers (T long & under) $16.00 states listed above. You'll find U-Haul Dealers 2. Closed type trailers (8^ to Iff long) $24.00 listed in the yellow pages of the telephone book 3. Closed type trailers ("4 wfceci, i2'Zong; $30.00 under "TRAILERS - RENTAL."

Attention U-Haul Dealers 4. Fill in: Instructions For in Florida, Alabama, Receiving Dealer: Arizona, Arkansas, Trailer #_ Check the payment schedule Georgia: above and pay driver accord­ Your Code #_ ingly. Deduct the amount paid The bearer of this ad is author­ out from your next Monday ized by the U-Haul Co. Traffic City Report Send this ad and the Dept. to pick up any van yellow contract copy with model trailer not reserved State- your report as proof of pay­ with a cash deposit 5. Ask the driver what city he ment Instructions For came from. Dispatch the trailer to an AAA Dealer in Complete the Following Hook-Up Dealer: that city. 1. Fill out a One-Way Rental Information: Contract Leave the rental charges column blank. Driver Is To Turn Amt. Paid Driver 2. Write the words "Haul- Trailer In At: Away" across the face of Dealer's Signature the contract and give the Name "Pink" and "Yellow" copies to the driver. He is to keep Code No. Driver's Signature this Haul-Away ad and turn it in to the Receiving Address Dealer's Code No. Dealer. 3. Your Rental Company will city This offer expires pay you $1.00 for making this hook-up. State January 15, 1962

10 December 15, 1961 Mth GLANCES On Campus John Bellairs gives us "a Baedeker WaxMman of sorts," telling about that village ^^ (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek", "The Many across Angela Blvd. and how it came ^^ Loves of Dohie Gillis", etc.) to be. From the May 8, 1959, Scho­ lastic . . . page 9. Tonight's concert featuring the Brothers Four; ND's new computing FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA center, and other items of note . . . page 11. America is a great country. America's favorite filter cigarette?" That red Corvette you've been see­ cities are full of houses. America's forests "I'm glad you asked that question. ing around the campus is only one are full of trees. America's rivers are full Shorty," she replied. "Mariboro is my feature of the Mardi Gras celebration of water. But it is not houses and trees favorite filter cigarette because the flavor being planned for early March .. . see and water that make America great; it is is flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the page 14. curiosity—the constant quest to find an­ soft-pack is soft." A bridge that never was, and the swers—.the endless, restless "Why?" "Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young role of that old devil red tape in "Why?" "Why?". coed," I cried and bobbed a curtsey and projects to span the Dixie .. . page 15. Therefore, when I was told that Marl­ sped as fast as my little fat legs would For the latest on Senate happenings boro was a top seller at colleges from USC carry me to several campuses in the it's Art Graham's column on . . . page to Yale, I was not content merely to Southwest, wearing, of course, the ap­ 15. accept this gratifying fact, I had to find propriate costume: chaps, canteen, and Plus, here's the dope on the se­ out why. several oil leases. Spj-ing a group of mester break ski trip to Caberfae, I hied myself to campuses in every undergraduates singing "Strawberry also on , . . page 15. sector of this mighty land. First, I went Roan," I removed my hat and said, "Ex­ Academic scholarships and the to the Ivy League—dressed, of course, cuse me, friends, but why is Marlboro problem of financing them; one of the in an appropriate costume: a skuU-and- your favorite filter cigarette?" University's biggest growing pains bones in one hand, a triangle in the other, "We are glad you asked that question. and how it is being dealt with... a mask-and-wig on my head, a hasty Shorty," they replied. "Mariboro is our page 16. pudding in my chops. "Sir," I cried, favorite filter cigarette because we, native The annual series of Marriage In­ seizing an Ivy Leaguer by stitute lectures for seniors, to begin the lapels, which is no mean early in Lent, is now being arranged; task considering the narrow­ see who, what, when ... on page 17. ness of Ivy League lapels, Local entertainment through mid- but, I, fortunately, happen January, surveyed by John McGuire's to have little tiny hands; in "In and Around Town" . . . page 20. fact, I spent the last war working in a small arms Relive those golden moments at plant where, I am proud to last year's ski trip or get your first say, I was awarded a Navy glimpse at what it's really like; a "E" for excellence and won photo feature . . . page 21. many friends —"Sir," I A taste of the University Art Gal­ cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer lery's exhibition of Peruvian sculpture by the lapels, "how come . . . page 22. Marlboro is your favorite Last Monday night's poetry reading filter cigarette?" session at St. Mary's reviewed . . • "I'm glad you asked that question, sons and daughters of the wide open page 23. Shorty," he replied. "Marlboro is my spaces, want a cigarette that is frank and President Hesburgh, long a member favorite filter cigarette because it is the forthright and honest. We want, in short, of the national President's committee filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste." Mariboro." on Civil Rights, offers a few words on "Oh, thank you, sir!" I cried and ran "Oh, thank you, all," I cried and, this same subject . . . page 24. posthaste to several campuses in the Big donning a muu muu, I set sail for Hawaii, The basketball season thus far and Ten, wearing, of course, the appropriate because in Hawaii as in every state where a preview of things to come in the costume: a plaid Mackinaw, birling boots, Old Glory flies, Marlboro is the leading near future . . . page 29. a Kodiak bear and frost-bitten ears. seller in flip-top box. On campus, off Regular senior eager Armand B.eo Spying an apple-cheeked young coed, campus, in all fifty states, wherever people is featured, with his own comments, I tugged my forelock and said, "Excuse smoke for pleasure in this great land of on . . . page 30. me, miss, but how come Marlboro is your ours, you will find Marlboro. Our regular sports column, "As We See It" . . . page 30. — And "Voice in the Crowd" . • • page 31. A fictive letter from a modern And you will also find another winner from tfie makers of Catholic educator, constructed by Marlboro—tlie king-size, unfiltered Philip Morris Maurice Callahan in reply to R^v- Commander, made by a new process to bring you new Tom Brennan's Forum article of Nov. mildness. Ilace a Commander. Welcome aboard. 17 ... page 38. The Scholastic A THIN EDGE: Currently it is quite fashionable on college campuses, as well as in much of the American press, to ululate in self-righteousness at the activi­ ties of the "radical right." Terms as "witch-hunting," "militarist," "fascist," etc., form a kind of unreflective litany of anathema. However, this eagerness to blast the ill-advised activities of the "Birchers" and "McCarthyites" leads to a pre-rational condemnation of any attempt to formulate an intelligent actively S'ldfi ti3ii?li]f(f anti-Communist position. Amidst the ballyhoo deploring the "excesses" of anti-Communism, the necessity for an honest confrontation of the problem is all but forgotten. Vol. 103 No. 9 Dec. 15, 1961 It is refreshing to see, then, that there is a growing number of intelligent L. college students who are not vvdlling to join the popular chorus and who are discerning enough not to abandon an actively anti-Communist position merely because of the excesses of the over-publicized Welch-type lunatic fringe. Over the Thanksgiving holiday, a group of students, including a few from Notre Founded 1867 Dame, met here to organize a new educational organization, the Student Anti- Communist Council. The Council, composed of both liberals and conservatives, editor-in-chief seeks to inaugurate a program of educational activities, speeches, symposia, THOMAS WEISS distribution of books and literature, all oriented to the promotion of a better knowledge of Communism among American college students. associate editor In our opinion, there is a real need for an organization which, while eschew­ MICHAEL ZWEHLER ing the antics of those popular whipping boys of the press, yet recognizes the ominous reality of the international Communist conspiracy and tries to keep stu­ dents aware of it. It remains to be seen, however, whether such a group can news editor successfully navigate between the Scylla of left-wing hostility and the Charybdis JOHN McCABE, of the Internal Menace bloodhounds. Ken Arnold, Joe Caspar, Pete Clark, Jim Wyrsch. newi stoff—John Buckley, Vince De Course/, A NEEDED REVISION: The following letter to the SCHOLASTIC deals with a Dick Moher, Ted Pinto, Steve Slopp, Steve problem of such general interest that it is reprinted here in the hope that it Stuecheli, Don Whorton. will be given the attention it deserves. features editor Editor: TOM HOOBLER The 1961-62 Student Guide provides that "for campus students, permission will be granted to acquire" a car for special events — subject to the Directive of the Dean 'eoturei itoff—Corl WIedemonn, R. E." Mc- Gowon, Brlon Barnes, Tom Cullen, John of Students (Rule 4). Pesta, Mart Coigrove. The directive pertaining to the most recent campus dance concerning this matter reads as follows: "Car permissions for those attending the Military Ball will extend from Friday noon, November 17, 1961 to 12:00 noon on Saturday, November 18, sports editor 1961." JOHN BECHTOLD However, it has become painfully evident to some students that this "permission" Bob Chiappinelli, is equivalent to granting a Sahara nomad permission to take a noonday swim when Terry Wolkerstorfer. there is no water available within a thousand miles. •ports .(off—J.C. Hlggins, Frank Hinchey, In past years, local car rental agencies have been willing to reserve automobiles Dave Fuys, Bob Scheffing, Tom KijJner, Joe during the above mentioned hours. Upon analysis of the economics involved, these Kyan. agencies have realized that it has not been profitable to reserve automobiles for student use, on a noon-to-noon basis, thus depriving themselves of potential income from the rental of these automobiles for the 48-hour period from Friday morning to topy editor Saturday night. As a result, they will no longer reserve cars for students in advance. PHILIP lARRABEE They will only rent to students if cars are available at noon on Friday. Thus, if no change is made, it seems highly unlikely that students will be able art editor to rent cars from the agencies for future dances. Don Maus, 169 Dillon THOMAS HANSEN, Harry Rutemiller, 173 Dillon Patrick Saxe, Robert Sajnovsky. Pfiotogrophy—Brion Beck, Wes Clark. A QUESTION OF IDENTITY: Readers of today's SCHOLASTIC may or may not layout editor have noticed the addition of a new name to the masthead — that of Father Joseph Hoffman as a second faculty advisor. Though the implications of the STEVE PODLAS change in policy are as yet unclear insofar as they relate to the SCHOLASTIC'S present position, insofar as they relate to the University as a whole they are business manager too apparent. JAY WARD, While we cannot deny our chagrin at this possible giving and taking away Art Berry, Bob Buckley, of editorial freedom, we feel that, on a larger scale, there is a need for a clearer Tom Dalum. differentiation between these two elements coexisting within the institutional ad so/esmen—George McGuire, Rich Rogge- framework of Notre Dame. This is not to say that Notre Dame is divided into veen, Phil Tomber. two opposing camps; rather is it to say that, within the institutional framework of Notre Dame, there are, in fact, these two separate elements. Arriving at circulation manager an understanding of what specific relation one should bear to the other is a JAMES CREAGAN task whose performance requires the intelligent co-operation of each segment of the University. Such a differentiation — such an understanding would help considerably to define the objects of Notre Dame. faculty advisors DONALD COSTELIO — W.dZ. JOSEPH HOFFMAN, C.S.C. off w® \rm^ ©m> dF (m 9

\La

Must tomorrow's travelers resort to howdahs and camel litters in order to get about? Not so, say our Ford Motor Company scientists. First—aside from the unlikely depletion of our natural sources of gasoline—the prospects for higher-efficiency internal combustion engines are excellent. Second, while gasoline still appears the best con­ ceivable automotive fuel, our scientists are study­ ing the outlook for new energy sources for cars. Among intriguing possibilities: new energy con­ version systems using degraded fuels, or fuels synthesized from low-cost power produced by nuclear fusion. Magneto-hydrodynamic gener­ ators and solid-state thermoelectric and electro­ chemical converters offer other possibilities. This is all part of a broad quest for fundamental knowledge, earning Ford its place of leadership through scientific research and engineering.

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

10 The Scholastic a baedeker by JOHN BELLAIRS of sorts

In my callow (this is not a misprint gradually gathered at this rude fron­ ing hooks. Balaclava helmets, and Vic­ of either sallow or tallow) youth, four tier town, which slowly grew to be a torian lampshades. In Miss Bozny's years ago this month, I was waiting to rude Midwestern town of some size. shop I marveled at my inability to be admitted to this Cathedral of In the 1850's this city was the storm buy anything worthwhile and at the Learning. In the months prior to my center for a violent dispute between sweet old lady's inability to speak acceptance, my mail consisted mainly Illinois and Ohio over the possession anything but East Latvian. But that of Gilbert's blotters and browser cards of Indiana. Illinois said that if Ohio is part of the charm of a cosmopoli­ (which entitle one to a free pluck at did not take Indiana it (Ohio) would tan city. the material of an Ivy League suit). not be allowed to be carved out of the The Oat Room, a plush but popular However, in the midst of this torrent Northwest Territory. Ohio kicked its restaurant, has been a favorite dining of commercialism, I found a soothing foot petulantly (quite a sight in those place for years. The red damask up­ oasis in the form of the "Facts for days) and refused. Eventually the holstery and crystal chcmdeliers are Freshmen" manual, which introduced Hoosier State was forced to fend for pleasantly set off by the overalls-clad me to campus life in a tone of care­ itself since its sister states would not patrons who staunchly refuse to shed free and mischievous humor usually adopt it, but it got even by becoming their badge of honest toil. At an adja­ found only in the pages of "The Hardy the most thoroughly Midwestern state cent table, for instemce, one may find Boys at Miserly Old Mr. Crimp's in the country — mainly due to South Farmer Fodderbin munching a chaw Farm." The one fault I can find in Bend's gem-like mediocrity. of Mail Pouch while snapping his this journalistic touchstone is its per­ General Information: South Bend, galluses in time with the music of ipheral and sparse treatment of the pop. 115,900 (except during football the organist. These folks, with their metropolis which lies at our feet as an week ends and pea-shucking bees) lies air of soil-rooted sturdiness, give a ermine-covered footstool rests at the (sullenly, one might imagine) in the homey quality to any fancy eating feet of an enthroned empress — South elbow-bend of the St. Joe River as place. Bend. I have decided, therefore, to undigested food lies at the bottom of It was at this very restaurant that call upon the Handmaid of the Muses one's stomach. It contains the Flimset I overhcEU-d a fascinating dialogue (who comes in twice a week to clean Bundle Factory (their motto: When which brought home to me the steel­ the room) to give me the power to bigger bundles are bumb — bibber like discipline and unflinching mo­ aptly present South Bend to the un­ blubbers — oh, well), the Collapsible rality of the city's restaurateurs. Al­ wary freshman. Here, then, is the Thumbtack Works, and the Adobe low me to reconstruct this scene. Official Bellairs Guide to South Bend Land Flattening Works. Place: The Oat Room Cocktail and Environs with Appropriate Re­ Lounge. marks and Snappy Dialogue. GUIDE TO SHOPS AND Time: 7 p.m. NIGHT LIFE: A GUIDE TO SOUTH BEND (Enter a youngish salesman from Many places have become known to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., carrying his brief­ History: In 1751, a deserter from students for their wide assortment of the French and Indian Army named case. He sits at a table and a waitress WcU-es, courteous and prompt service, demurely approaches. Her tone of Beeg Pierre LeBourgeois wandered and all-around nice attitude. Among lost and hungry by the southernmost voice is like that of a flophouse keeper these are: turning out some deadbeats.) bend of the St. Joseph River (known The Old-Traditional Candy Shoppe, to the local Indians as Ummeukke- whose fine assortment of expensively- Waitress: I-D, BUDDY! blaha or Brown-Water-With-Smell- packaged jellybeans has delighted Salesman (tremulously): Well, That-Kills). At this place he met a N.D. students from the time of the here's my draft card and my. . . . group of Indians who lived on the Gipper to the present. Students have shores of the river as part of a three- long thrilled to the Old-World charm Waitress (same tone, a little low­ year ordeal required by the tribe of which is reflected in the attitude of er) : I mean yer Noter Dame I-D, kid. all those who sought manhood. Pierre the delightfully surly manager and Salesman (flinching): But I'm not a was taken in by the kindly (and by the quaintly inefficient clerks. The student here. I. . . . then somewhat demented) aborigines, high point of the year at this ap­ Waitress (sarcastically): Just pass­ on condition that he play a hand of proved "hang-out" is the raffling ofif ing through? From New York? You chemin-de-fer with them to see who of a 634 pound brown sugar statue gotta do better than that, kid, now would get the land on which they were of Knute Rockne which glows in the either. ... camped. Pierre lost, and when he dark (until eaten). found himself in possession of this The Crotchety NotioTis Shop, oper­ Salesman (on the point of tears): vast tract of wooded marshland he ated by Miss Wenceslava Bozny, who Please, Madam. . . , decided to found South Bend out of has for years sold those little things And so it went. But it is a comfort sheer boredom. The human detritus which one woulsl not expect to find in to know that youthful drinkers are of wagon trains and scalping parties a store, among them being rug-hook­ being thwarted. December 15, 1961 11 Bright 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 System's new Challenging opportunities 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, as 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 symbols over ceive careful consideration for employment without existing telephone communication networks. regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more 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 hues. arrange for a Western Electric interview when our college representatives visit your campus. Of coiu^e, 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 hues ImteriuB^ ... solar cells ... optical masers ... futuristic telephones. MANUf ACtUtlNG AMD SUM\T ^ f UNIT OF THC till SYSTIM

Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.-, Kearny, N. J., Baltimore, Md.j Indianapolis. Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.; Winston-Salem, N. C; Buffalo. N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri­ bution centers In 33 cities and Installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquartersi 195 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y. 12 The Scholasttc aided in the colleges of Science, En­ gineering, Liberal Arts, and Business Administration by the new facility which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1962. Graduate and under­ mM% mnmi graduate courses in computer science and technology will be further de­ BROTHERS FOUR ON CAMPUS group Dick Foley, tenor lead on veloped at Notre Dame. It is expected Tonight at 8 p.m. the Social Com­ "Greenfields," dabled in electrical that the combination of these courses mission of Notre Dame brings the engineering and arranged and com­ and the Computing Center will make Brothers Four to the Fieldhouse for posed what eventually became the the University one of the nation's two and a half hours of folk enter­ quartets repertoire. Bob Flick, bari­ leading institutions in the field of tainment. Tickets may be purchased tone, was in TV direction and manage­ computer education. at the door for $2 a head. ment as well as an officer in the The Computing Center will contain In the concert tonight such songs college activities club. John Paine the computer system as well as ad­ as "St. James Infirmary," "Riders in barritone, majored in Russian, toured ministrative offices and personnel the Sky," "This Land is my Land," Russia and the Far East, and hoped facilities. It will be a particularly and "Goodnight Irene" will be heard. to enter the diplomatic corps. Mike valuable asset in Notre Dame's exten­ Composed of Bob Flick on bass Kirkland, tenor, entered the Universi­ sive research complex, which has in­ fiddle, John Paine on banjo and ty of Washington as a pre-medical creased tenfold in the past decade — guitar, Mike Kirkland also on banjo student on an academic and football to $3,000,000 annually. The Comput­ and guitar, and Dick Foley on guitar, scholarship. ing Center's contribution to the re­ search of Notre Dame's Radiation T^aboratory, which is investigating the effects of radiation on chemical, physical, and biological systems wall be most important. A new $2,200,000 building for the Radiation Laboratory will be constructed soon at Notre Dame by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. The UNIVAC 1107 makes 250,000 additions and subtractions each sec­ ond. It is the first computing system made available using the new thin magnetic film memory which is ac­ cessed more than 1,000,000 times per second in normal operation. The sys­ tem also utilizes two large banks of core memory each with a capacity of 32,768 words which are accessed up to 500,000 times per second. A peri­ pheral mass-storage drum-memory stores up to 4,718,892 characters and numbers.

ENGINEERS READY OPEN HOUSE The theme of the 1962 Engineering Open House, March 30, 31, and April 1, will be "New Developments in Engineering." The Industrial Show, in the Student Activities Building now under con­ BOB FLICK, MIKE KIRKLAND, DICK FOLEY, AND JOHN PAINE struction, will house exhibits con­ tributed by industrial engineering firms. the Brothers Four have been appear­ COMPUTING CENTER PLANNED The open house program will fea­ ing professionally for about two Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh an­ ture a prominent speaker and the years now. Since their college days nounced this week the plans for the presentation of awards to students at the University of Washington in establishment of a $3,000,000 Com­ chosen outstanding engineers of the Seattle, the group has cut three puting Center at Notre Dame. The year. The engineering facilities, in­ best selling albums for Columbia project has been accelerated by a gift cluding the labs and computer center, records: The Brothers Four Song of $1,000,000 from the Sperry-Rand will be open for inspection. Also in­ Book, Roamin' with the Brothers TV, Corporation. The building, which cluded in the weekend is the tradi­ and The Brothers Four. They also will be erected on a new campus tional chariot race on Cartier Field. have received acclaim for their many quadrangle near the $8,000,000 Me­ Two weeks prior to the open house, campus concerts and night club book­ morial Library, will house a Reming­ an expanded auto show will demon­ ings. Greenfields was the biggest ton Rand UNTVAC 1107 thin-fllm strate the engineering involved in seller for the quartet and is indicative memory computer system with re­ automobile design and manufacture. of their unique style. lated peripheral equipment. The officers of the open house are Prior to the formation of the vocal Education and research will be (Continued on page 16) December 15, 1961 13 PRE-LENTEN The 1962 Mardi Gras was officially maybe. . . .The Carnival will continue launched last Sunday with the arrival Saturday night, Monday March 5, and of Fanny and Felix — the Roaring B will close with the drawing for the Twenties characters who will symbol­ Raffle on Tuesday, the sixth. ize the Mardi Gras spirit. The prepa­ The Raffle is the major source of rations are swinging into high gear income and hence one of the most for the five-day weekend next March. L important parts of the weekend. The Under the direction of General Chair­ first prize this year is a blue 1962 man Jim Smith, the Mardi Gras 1962 Cadillac coupe with a gray interior. committee has promised the most Incentives for student salesmen in­ active weekend ever held on this U clude a red 1962 Corvette — black campus. interior, three speed transmission, The high point of Notre Dame's 250 engine, and radio — as first prize social season, Mardi Gras is recog­ S in a separate Notre Dame student nized by the booking agents as one drawing, $2.50 profit on each book of the three largest college weekends sold, and prizes for halls selling their in the country, matched only by Dart­ assigned quotas. In a drawing for St. mouth's Winter Carnival and Army- T Mary's sales girls the first prize is a Navy Week at the service academies. trip for two to Bermuda. The chances Its reputation has led lAfe magazine are $1.00 each, with ten to a book. to express interest in this year's Ten-book sellers will receive, as usual, Mardi Gras. E free bids to the Ball. The pre-Lenten celebration has If that Corvette out by Father traditionally been a money raising Sorin is not sufficient incentive, a activity for charity, making contribu­ R brief consideration of the profit for tions a little less difficult by returning individuals and halls, as well as the a good time for each expenditure. after the concert when the Carnival benefits to Notre Dame, student Funds from this year's goal of opens. The best designs have been government, and charity, both financi­ $40,000 will go for maintenance of chosen from those submitted by cam­ al and prestigious — all resulting the Student Center, scholarships, and pus clubs to transform the new Stepan from Mardi Gras — should demon­ subsidies for student government Student Activities Center into old strate the importance of strong sup­ activities and the Campus Charity New Orleans. More and different port for all aspects of Mardi Gras Chest. games will provide a wide choice of 1962. Friday afternoon, early-arriving ways to lose money — or make it. — Peter Clark dates will be entertained from two till five at a free reception in the / ' \ ^ Rathskeller. Refreshments and music will enhance the visitors' introduction to Notre Dame. The weekend gets into full swing with the Mardi Gras Ball on Friday night, March 2. Duke Ellington will provide the music for the dance in the North Dining Hall. Two entrances Vi will enable the largest dance crowd to arrive without the delay of previ­ ous years. Once inside, the gay at­ mosphere will be maintained with party masks, clovm attendants, and "champagne" (non-alcoholic, unfor­ tunately). Because of the demand for tickets, an impartial lottery system fT i! ' ' -' . -imy—nil. 1 .L.^^y,^,. 1..^ I I I V " • ' will be used. The weekend picks up its pace with zZ*''' the big name concert on Saturday afternoon in the Fieldhouse. Ray Anthony, with his big band and the Bookends, will provide the entertain­ ment, straight from Las Vegas. Those who get their tickets before the con­ cert will be admitted to a free in­ formal dance in the Student Center, starting at 11 a.m. -^-—- *-<• The high point for the many hard­ MARDI GRAS STUDENT PRIZE working students will come right Are fhey from St. Mary's? 14 The Scholastic RED TAPE: THE /Ini Qnaka4it ON TO CABERFAE! This will be the cry of hardy souls BIGGEST BRIDGE REWARDS when the third annual skiing trip is The death of Donald Bertling on held between semesters. Leaving on A handsome plaque was on display Nov. 18 brought attention once more Thursday, Jan. 25, after the last to the problem of pedestrians crossing in the Senate chamber Monday night. It was awarded to Notre Dame by the exams, the group will manage to get the Dixie Highway at the entrance to four full days of skiing in before St. Mary's. National Student Association for sec­ ond place in their returning Monday night, Jan. 29. After the accident, Rev. Theodore A private lake will provide the M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, offered to pay yearly student gov­ ernment ratings. occasion for ice skating, and, for the cost of constructing a footbridge those who have not yet collapsed, Strange that such there; but this was rejected by the a bowling party is planned. A Satur­ Indiana State Highway Commission a plaque should find its way to a campus day night party with live music will because the state constitution forbids be held in the armory, followed by such a use of funds from a religious where the Student Senate is considered another party Sunday afternoon. community. Two hundred guys and two hundred Highway Commission Chairman by some a joke. Sen­ ate members lack gals will make the trip as part of the Donald Cohen met with Notre Dame, Notre Dame Ski Club. Thirteen motels St. Mary's, and civic officials late in sufficient pride to buy and wear Senate pins, and a not have been reserved for accommoda­ November to discuss safety measures tions. The basic cost for the weekend at the crossing. As a result of that infrequent question is. "What good is the Student Senate?" is $38.00 which includes the bus meeting, a stop light was installed party there, transportation at Caber- and a speed limit of 30 miles per The Senate is at a natural disad­ fae, Michigan, meals (breakfast and hour set between Angela Avenue and vantage. We somehow expect to find dinner), motel for four nights and the Roseland City Limits. a group of Philosopher Kings, keen ski instruction at any level. Skis, Discussion on the bridge was drop­ intellects, dynamic leaders; instead accessories, and tow fees are extra, ped. Cohen said, however, that the we find the guy down the hall or that raising the total cost to $62. Commission is studying the problem fellow in English class. We hear of Reservations for the trip can be and is not immediately dismissing the the ridiculous stand of an individual made in room 2B of the Student Senator and credit the whole body possibility of a bridge. Two study Center from 3 to 9 p.m. daily from with being muddle-headed. groups have been set up within the Jan. 4 to 17. Commission, one to consider the tech­ We take for granted the routine The trip is being handled by the nical aspects of building the bridge functions of the Senate, are ignorant Notre Dame Ski Club. The board of and the other to make a new study of the functions which don't directly directors for the. trip include the of the traffic conditions surroimding affect us, and look for spectacular representatives from all girls' schools the crossing. Their reports are due plans and projects. We see nothing which are connected with the Notre at a second meeting on Jan. 5. At and conclude that the Senate is use­ Dame Ski Club and student repre­ this time additional measures will be less. sentatives from Notre Dame. They discussed. A safety system with a This column is by nature critical. will be in charge of insurance, buses> traffic island and more lights has It does presuppose, however, that the and accommodations. been suggested. Senate is a useful and a necessary organization; an organization that At present, the Notre Dame Ski With the revival of the problem, Team is part of the Ski Club. Last a Student Senate committee was set should take Itself seriously and that should be taken seriously. year, in its first year of competition, up under Jack Tate and Dave Ellis. Notre Dame took fourth place out of They are publicizing the traffic prob­ Monday night, Tom Schlereth, Stu­ eleven participating schools in the lem and working for the construction dent Body Treasurer, presented a com­ Collegiate Midwest Championship of the bridge. For the future they plete and intelligible statement of the held at Houghton, Michigan, Jim plan a Student awareness program, Senate's present financial condition. Sechsen of Notre Dame was the which would set up a Safety Covmcil This statement raised some pointed Midwest's champion jumper. m freshman and sophomore halls, in­ questions. This year, the ski team will parti­ clude safety talks In freshman orien­ How do you account for a loss of cipate in three meets, including the tation, and require all bicycles on $579.35 by the social commission on Alpine Championship in Houghton campus to be equipped with safety Activities Day? The commission can't January 27-28 and the Midwest Col­ equipment. The other members of account for it since all expenses were legiate Championship in Duluth. this committee are Tom Bishop, Jack paid in cash, no checks and no receipts Officers of the Ski Club are Presi­ Walker, Kevin Hart, and Tim Haidin- were retained. If part of this money dent Jerry Keefe, Vice President Jack ger. made its way to individual pockets, Dow, Treasurer Bob Moran, and Secre­ it was the Senate's fault for not exer­ tary Joe Murphy. The ski team cap­ cising proper control. Since then, tain is John Turner. YCS RETREAT Schlereth has instituted an accoimt- The mid-semester closed retreat ing system which has been very effec­ commission get no reward." at the Trappist Abbey of Gethse- tive. Earl Linehan asked SEP Chris mane from Friday, Jon. 26, to Sun­ Second question: How do you jus­ Buckley who approves banquets. day, Jan. 28, has several openings tify a banquet held by the academic Buckley said the cabinet should ap­ for any student, professor, or priest commission for themselves costing prove them. Forrest said, "Excuse so inclined. Inquiries should be di­ $62, unbudgeted for, and unapproved me, Mr. Buckley, but I asked you a rected to the Office of the Vice- by the cabinet? Academic Conrniis- week beforehand if we could have President for Student Affairs or 330 sioner Jack Forrest defended himself: this banquet and you said yes." Buck­ Dillon Hall. "We are not throwing these things ley said, "We didn't realize the ex­ every week. People on the academic pense would be so high."

December 15, 1961 15 CONFLICT OF MONEY AND EDUCATION News and Notes (Continued from page 13) One of the major goals of the qualified. Most of the cost is borne current $18,000,000 campaign is a by the Federal Government, but one Denny McMahon, general chairman; $2,000,000 fund for student aid. This tenth of each loan must come from John Wagner, executive coordinator; fund will be used to supplement the Notre Dame. Short term, low interest Pete Clark, industrial show; Bill present program of university scho­ loans for emergency debts are sup­ O'Connor, auto show; Al Cairns, larships, loans, and student employ­ plied by the John Morrissey student publicity; and Dave Cleary,programs. ment, under which 140 students a Loan Fund, administered by the Stu­ year are receiving scholarships as­ dent Government. sistance. One traditional source of help re­ The need for additional funds is mains: student employment. From SPEAKERS SOUGHT FOR CONTEST indicated by the estimated 120 su­ Father Sorin, who used student help Masters of oratory and local de­ perior students who must be denied in constructing the Main Building, magogues are once again invited to aid each year. Scholarship applica­ to the present day, students have compete in the annual Breen Oratori­ tions are increasing at a rate of 30 worked their way through school. cal Contest, to be held in LaFortune percent each year to a high of 675 Student jobs today range from the Student Center January 8 and 9. this year. Rev. Roman Ladewski, heads of student organizations, such C.S.C, Assistant Director of Admis­ The first place winner will receive as the Dome, Scholastic, and Student a gold medal valued at $75. Those sions, estimates: "If this trend con­ Center crews, to work in the libraries tinues, Notre Dame may next year aspiring to receive this award must and dining halls. However, the present recite an eight to ten minute pre­ expect to lose as many as 175 genius wages are not sufficient to completely 'ghosts'..." pared speech during the preliminary finance the school year. round on the eighth. The top seven The special student aid fund will speakers will then be asked to return increase the number of scholarships for the finals on the ninth. The medal financed by the University. At present, Castaldi, Senior Accountant, will be awarded to the best of these 105 of the 140 awarded are financed seven. The competition for this by outside sources. Under a Notre Merits Haskin-Sells Award award is conducted by Prof. Leonard Dame Foundation program encourag­ Sommer of the Department of Com­ ing the establishment of corporate The $500 Haskin and SeUs Foun­ dation cash award has been presented munication Arts, with the judging and private funds to be administered done by members of this same de­ by the school, this supply has in­ to David Castaldi, senior accounting major from Warsaw, Ind. Considera­ partment. All undergraduate stu­ creased by four new awards each dents are eligible to enter this con­ year. Other outside sources, which tion for the prize was based on ac­ counting average, general average, test,"'with the exception of previous administer their own awards, include medal winners. the National Merit Foundation, Gen­ average in English courses, extracur­ eral Motors Corporation, and the ricular activities, and moral character. The Breen Medal for Oratory was Navy ROTC program. These, with Castaldi's 5.504 cummulative aver­ founded by the Honorable William various local and national scholar­ age ranks him first in the College of Patrick Breen, of the class of 1877, ships, provide assistance to approxi­ Commerce. Among his extracurricu­ and is presented annually to the stu­ mately 100 students each year. lar accomplishments, he is a member dent who excels in oratory. of the Student Senate, chairman of The most common source of finan­ the Finance Fonmi, and a distin­ cial aid to students today is the guished military student in AROTC. Defense Education Act, which offers The award, sponsored by one of the ND STUDIES CATHOLIC SCHOOLS long term, low interest loans to those nation's largest accounting firms, Notre Dame has been selected to Haskin and Sells, is an annual pre­ administer a grant of $350,000 from sentation in seventy imiversities the Carnegie Corporation for a study across the country. A panel headed by of Catholic elementary and secondary Assistant Commerce Dean Thomas education in the United States. The Murphy and Prof. Ray Powell, head study will examine the Catholic of the Accounting Department, se­ schools' administration, number and lected the Notre Dame winner. training of teachers, quality of aca­ Presentation of the award came at demic goals, and physical facilities. a pre-Thanksgiving banquet of the Accounting Qub. At that time David Catholic parochial schools educate Bertrand, president of the Club, an­ more than 5,000,000 children today. nounced that the group would sponsor A recent report states that the enroll­ a field trip to Detroit in March and ment in these schools has increased would feature Chief Justice Frederick more than 6 times since 1900, whereas Landis of the Indiana Supreme Court the student enrollment in public at its annual banquet. schools has increased only 2.3 times. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CS.C.; Dr. George N. Shuster, Assistant to THE GREEN DOOR The first social event of 1962 will Notre Dame's president and former be the grand opening of "the green president of Hunter College; and door" cabaret with a Saturday Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, execu­ night party in the Student Center tive secretary of the National Catholic from 8 'til 11 on January 13. Tickets Education Association, will form the REV. JAMES E. MORAN, C.S.C. will be sold at the door. policy and guidance committee for the "Lost within shadow of Golden Dome." study. 16 The Scholastic Contact Lens Specialist for DiTQeoD ©QnDy Dr. T. R. Pilot optometrist • EYES EXAMINED OPTICAL REPAIRS GLASSES FITTED

212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874

You Always Get a Square Deal at Breen's • WATCHES • DIAMONDS ^^y^hf^r^^r • RADIOS • SHAVERS Expert Watch Repairing • SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO N.D. STUDENTS BREEN'S Jeweler 325 S. Michigan St. Phone AT 7-3630

J \^ NABICHT WALT WILLINHNGANZ, JOHN LANG, FRED SPRINGSTEEL, AND PHIL YAWMAN CAFETERIA Tentative speakers for the Marriage at the Catholic Action Office in La- • Institute of 1962, sponsored by and Fortune Student Center to off-campus lor the senior class, have been an­ students and engaged underclassmen. 1415 Lincolnway West nounced by General Chairman Fred The Marriage Institute Certificate Springsteel. will be given to those who attend all AAA Approved Cafeteria five lectures. This certificate often ex­ Presenting the first of five talks to cuses the recipient from parochial • be held Wednesdays of Lent will be Pre-Cana conferences in dioceses re­ FREE PARKING Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, quiring such instruction. on "Courtship and Marriage." The re­ maining speakers are: Mr. and Mrs. John Drish, of Evanston, 111., on "Per­ sonal Growth Through Marriage"; Rev. Walter Imbiorski, from Chicago's Be perspicacious! jv. Cana Conference, "Marriage is Holy"; Dr. Louis B. Leone, of Evanston, Plain Talk on Marriage"; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Christin, Jr., of <.!if Notre Dame English Department, The Great Romance." The order of the talks is not definite. Working with chairman Spring- steel, AB math major, are: John 5^ng, science math major, tickets; Not this: a tludent who This! Peripicaciout... Walt Willinhnganz, science major, siudiet drowsily no matter sharp! NoDoz keeps you special arrangements; and Phil Yaw- how much sleep he gets. awake and alert—safelyl P^an, in the General Program, pu­ If you find studying sometimes.soporific (and who doesn't?) the word blicity. to remember is NoDoz®. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate The Marriage Institute, was initia­ amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant ted by the Theology Department and in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming the Senior Class in 1955 to give in­ NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. sights into the problems, responsi­ So to keep perspicacious during study and V^ bilities, and rewards of marriage. exams—and while driving, too— i Tickets will be sold in senior halls, always keep NoDoz in proximity. ''*'~^ with the help of the Blue Circle, and The sate stay awake tablet - available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. December 15, 1961 17 FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN, INCLUDING TEENAGERS: Straight from a major clinical study comes ''The Dermatologists Report" to caution about:

SHAVING AND

fflGHLIGHTS FROM and skin disorders that the research was recently reported "THE DERMATOLOGISTS' REPORP' in a leading national medical journal. FIVE FRANK ANSWERS This medical study on shaving and its effects on TO FIVE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS the skin answers important questions about: 1. Shaving instruments: Which gives the greatest skin 1. Shaving instruments: Which gives greatest protection? skin protection? According to the physicians' observations, electric 2. Rashes, acne, ingrown hair: Which shaving shavers remove 75% to 93% less skin cells than other instrument is more advantageous when these methods tested and cause no cuts and few nicks. skin problems are present? Moreover, complaints of after-shave burning occur 1/7 as often following the use of the most effective elec­ 3. Moles and other skin growths: How danger­ tric shaver. The doctors also found that most shaving- ous are repeated nicks, cuts, and irritations? induced skin rashes do not occur when shavers with 4. Women and shaving: Does shaving cause adjustable comb-like rollers are used. coarse, profuse hair growth? 2. Rashes, acne, ingrown hair: Which shaving instrument is more advantageous when skin problems are present? 5. Close shaving: Which electric shaver shaves The most striking advantages of electric shavers were closest without irritation? reported in treating patients suffering from eczema, in­ grown hairs, bacterial infections, and many other skin For the first time, an exhaustive medical study has been ailments. In fact, the doctors agreed that when an elec­ made of electric and blade shaving. This 12-month study tric shaver is used as an adjunct to treatment, many employed close to 1000 shaving devices to evaluate how common diseases of the skin—aggravated by irritation- these shaving methods bear on many troublesome— can be expected to improve. The most satisfactory shav­ and sometimes potentially serious—skin diseases. ing instrument to use in the presence of skin disease is, The scientific validity of this study is evidenced by the according to the doctors, an electric shaver with adjust­ fact that it was conducted and supervised by three skin able comb-like rollers. specialists—doctors of medicine—who are associated Teenage Acne. The doctors reported that acne patients with the dermatology departments of medical schools under their care—whose skin diseases were aggravated and hospitals of the highest repute. Equally important, by shaving irritation—improved when they used electric the study disclosed so much new information on shavin^ shavers with adjustable comb-like rollers. When adjusted

IS The Scholastic SKIN PROTECTION

to prevent cutting eruptions, the roller combs reduce to grow on the legs or underarm areas—a common, the likelihood of scarring. erroneous belief. 3. Moles and other skin growths: How dangerous are Among women, the report adds, electric shavers caused repeated nicks, cuts, and irritations? no frank cuts on the legs or underarm areas. The physicians sounded a warning about shaving 5. Close shaving: Which electric shaver shaves closest among both men and women who have pigmented moles without irritation? on the skin. Such moles, they cautioned, should never Photographs taken several hours after shaving indi­ be irritated by repeated nickings. cated that the difference in beard length was almost neg­ Such irritation from shaving is greatly reduced when ligible following shaving with a blade and some electric an electric shaver is used. shavers, allowing both methods adequate break-in period. 4. Women and shaving: Does shaving cause coarse, pro­ At the conclusion of their yearlong study of shaving, fuse hair growth? the physicians agreed that electric shavers with adjust­ According to this study, women, including teenagers, able comb-like rollers provide the greatest combination need not fear that shaving causes coarse or profuse hair of close shave with the least irritation.

A MESSAGE FROM SPERRY RAND REGARDING "THE DERMATOLOGISTS' REPORT"

There are thousands of people who are satisfied with That Remington Shavers—with exclusive adjustable their present method of shaving. comb-like rollers—proved to be superior to other instru­ ments tested was coincidental to the ethical, impartial However, serious consideration should be given to the methods of the study. findings of "The Dermatologists' Report," especially its Several makes of electric shavers are on the market. Of conclusion that electric shavers with adjustable comb- these, Remington is by far the largest-selling—and has Jike ToWcTs—exclusive with Remington^ Lektronic'^^^, the greatest combination of shaving advantages. J^oll-A-Matic^ and Lady Remington Shavers—pio\ide the Try a Remington Shaver. You will find the Remington greatest combination of close shave with the least irritation. RoU-A-Matic, the Lady Remington and the new cordless NOTE: This study was supported by a grant to a medi­ Lektronic available at most dealers on Free Home Trial. cal research organization by the Remington Rand Divi­ If you would like more information about "The Der­ sion of Sperry Rand Corporation. The grant is consist­ matologists' Report," your doctor may obtain it by ent with this company's interest in medical research. writing to Box 3583, New York 17, New York. ©1961 BY SPERRY RAND CORPORATION December 15, 1961 19 )\ ^ m *-r^

y o to toap aaO mmS Since very few of us will be in South Bend after tomorrow I thought it would be ridiculous to write up the usual fare presented in this column and so, as a special holiday treat, I have compiled a listing of entertainment that will take place in a few of our larger cities. Most of us, I should think, come from places near the cities listed and, even if you don't, chances are the hinterland theaters will be showing the same features. Save, of course, for staged pro­ ductions . . . But then you probably won't care anyway. And ... A WORD TO THE WISE ... If you are interested in a staged performance (particularly in the big cities mentioned below) it might be ad­ visable to send for tickets now, or call for them as soon as you can after you get home. Many shows are already listed as being sold out. In that case, last 'I think I'll lust lie here until they find me in »he minute cancellations are sometimes a recourse (and, believe me, it often works). Boston. On stage: Advise and Consent with Farley Granger and Chester Morris and the Mazowsze (the hundredfold Polish dance group). Both were in South Bend during the fall. But, SMC'ers might want to take in the former in Boston, Mecca of liberalism. Boston movies will feature West Side Story and King of Kings. The above two seem to be the big attraction now and are in almost every major city. There must be more copies of these two than there are of the King James bible. n*:% .^••"N Chicago. The Windy City will feature The Egg within its windy loop. Though that sounds more appropriate for Easter. Other traditional spice in­ cludes Gypsy, Bye Bye Birdie, Sound of Music, and Night of the Iguana (by Tennessee Williams). The first three are excellent. I know nothing of the last except that Williams wrote it. That probably would give a good indication that it is some kind of provoker. «( King of Kings is the major picture offered. Perhaps they'll be kind and get more in for homebound students and movie-loving holidayers. Who knows. Detroit. Bye Bye Birdie is playing on stage at the new Fisher Theater. How many companies of that show do they have? But Detroit hasn't a variety 'Which way to the bar?" of theaters. So, it'll probably be off to the movies, you Detroiters. You'll have > -. to refer to the Free Press for Drive-In schedules ... but the downtown theaters will feature King of Kings, A Majority of One, and El Cid. The last is par­ ticularly well reviewed: a spectacular, I think they called it, with Charlton Heston and Sophia Loren. Los Angeles. Under the Yum Yum Tree, The Miracle Worker, A Far •Vw* Country, The Fantasticks and Five Finger Exercise are being offered on stage in L.A. Take your choice. It's either that or the beach. There is a beach even at this time of year, isn't there? Or, I almost forgot, the movies: El Cid, The Truth. But the stage fare — and the beaches — are good enough to warrant forgetting movies. So forget it. New Orleans. That city of the Mardi Gras in the deep South hasn't as much to offer now as they will in a couple of months. Critic's Choice and the New t -^j* Orleans Symphony are on stage. Fanny, Gina, and Mr. Sardonicus ... are on the silver screen. But while L.A. has its beaches N.O. has its bayous. Mumbali? New York. The Big City. And there are plenty of big things to do. No beaches (save the St. George Hotel) so indoor recreation might be advisable. When not sitting in front of the fire ... or going to the Met Qub Dance . . '. the Metropolitans on our campus might be interested in one of the twenty-se'veii (Continued on page 26) 20 - r K .^ I- ^!l.' •^iP>A

'' > 't, J. '.

-» *«.^.,

'Follow me, men.

"Did he say feet together or apart?" spring." CABERFAE

Li •--•.iv J'AC.-''* . M I^« I' .\ • IA'»

,>^ <•'" "•'•'••""•>"" "• I •' "•"i"'"»'«• •"' |]l|ll|aMU. Ua-:JjJi*W!IWWWW*'ffg*ffTtllWT^P^'^ll""" ll'lllll T-'l I II •- | J Going Up

'^"TTT'T'^ »[i>.

^ Going Down ^ MONTHLY EXHIBIT ANCIENT PERUVIAN ART

From December 20 to January 28, the University Art Gallery will fea­ ture an exhibition of ancient Peru­ vian art. The collection was loaned to the Gallery by the Art Institute of Chicago. Mr. Allen Wardwell, the Curator of Primitive Arts at the Art Institute gives here a brief introduc­ tion to and explanation of the art which will be shown.

When the great history of ancient Peruvian art was suddenly interrupt­ ed by Pizarro and his followers in 1532, an aesthetic decline had already begun. This was undoubtedly due to the influence of the authoritarian rule of the Inca civilization which suc­ ceeded in spreading its influence from Chile to Southern Ecuador. The earl­ ier tradition of figured vase painting and ceramic sculpture had given way to strict geometric design and simple pottery shapes. The art of weaving continued to flourish up to and even after the conquest, but here tco a formality is found which is in con­ trast to the more spontaneous styles of the earlier periods. It is with the actual florescence of Peruvian art that most of this exhibi­ NAZCA II, SOUTH COAST PERU, 200-300 A.D. tion is concerned. A chronology of the weavers. Extremely fine loom vvoven north and south coast pottery styles, The Mochicans in the north produced pottery which was often sculptured embroideries and tapestries were pro­ the Mochica and the Nazca, is im­ in forms to represent such things as duced from the earliest times, well mediately apparent. In the south the aspects of their daily lives, methods before the birth of Christ, and a high Nazca artist concentrated on abstract of their warfare and portraits of their standard of accomplisliment was polychrome painting often represent­ rulers, which give us a good look at maintained up to the time of Pizarro. ing strange animal forms or anthro­ the way they lived. The later styles Other technical achievements included pomorphic l»eings. What little sculp­ of Chimu, lea and Inca are sununari- fine goldsmith work, stone carving ture was created is very simplifled. ly shown in this exhibition, and it and the delicate arts of shell inlay can be understood what is meant by and feather mosaic. This exhibition, the aesthetic decline mentioned above, entirely drawn from the extensive even though some fine artistic ex­ holdings of the Art Institute of Chica­ pressions occur during these later go, brings with it ample evidence of times. the high degree of civilization and Besides being great ceramicists, the culture attained by these people. artists of ancient Peru were expert — Allen Wardtvell

NEW AQUISniON MEDIEVAL SCULPTURE TO NOTRE DAME This sculptured head of a Saint, While the subject of the elongated carved in limestone and believed to stone head is not certainly known, date from the 13th century, has been some believe that it represents a given to the Art Gallery at Notre prophet. The ancient work of sculp­ Dame. Mrs. Lester Wolfe of New ture will be on display in the Uni­ York presented the medieval sculp­ versity Gallery later in the winter, ture which is said to have been after inspection and treatment by a originally from Spain. museum conservator. The Scholastic 22 'In Town' (Continued from page 20) WITH A CERTAIN PEACE stage productions on Broadway and It may seem strange that amidst Shakespeare's sonnets expressed a the dozen or so off. Let me recom­ the race through exams and toward sense of order which was then to be mend just a few: The Vnsinkable Christmas two young poets were found in a rigid society. "But our Molly Brown, Mary-Mary, Yves Mon- quietly smuggled into Saint Mary's experience has changed too much." tand, Camelot, and How to Succeed Little Theatre for a poetry reading The poet must be himself, must be in Business Without Really Trying. which was a real occasion of joy. an American in today's America. "I The others which I didn't mention But this is exactly what happened respect William Carlos Williams for are tremendous (for the most part), last Monday night. Robert Bly and this. He's not great, but he has the too. Donald Hall, who were rightly herald­ courage to begin again." "I don't be­ ed as two of the leading young poets lieve in 'man'; I don't believe in uni­ West Side Story and King of Kings in America today, read their works versal poetry," Mr. Bly said, decrying as well as Ghosts (by Ibsen) are on that night with a certain peace and the impersonalization of art. "Too the screen. beauty which is rarely encountered. many people want to write great Radio City (in addition to its lavish After the reading I had the opportuni­ poems. We need people who will Christmas show) has Flower Drum ty of interviewing both men. write good poems that are utterly Song (with Nancy Kwan and James Donald Hall, who has published two honest." In this context he once Shegeta) under its big chandelier. books of poetry to date—Dark Houses again referred to Shakespeare as a and Exiles and Marriages—said that poet of his time, saying that Macbeth he started to write at the age of can be seen as "nothing but a Scot San Francisco. In the city of hiUs: who is too big for his boots." The Collossus of Rhodes, Erotica, twelve. At that time he dreamed of This Earth is Mine, and La Dolce Vita the symmetry and perfection of poetry The need for courage and freshness (yet) are all on the screen. Les Paul "as a machine to make people act, to in poetic art founded in a strong liter­ and Mary Ford are singing about make people cry." He thought of him­ ary tradition seems to be the dominant Robert Hall at the Fairmont Hotel. self as a master craftsman. Form then interest of Mr. Bly. This interest is Better to watch the sun set over the seemed to be of absolute importance. reflected in translations of foreign Golden Gate. It was only much later that he came to the realization that he had been "afraid of all that was not intellec­ South Bend. The metropolis has on tually clear. Traditional forms re­ its agenda (for those who are about stricted my imagination. My life and for one reason or another) The Sign feeling were so lost." Donald Hall of Jonah at SMC. (Our favorite.) discovered that his fear of the obscure The night of the eighteenth. It's had been in reality a fear of images about dovm to perfection, I under­ that "killed me and murdered me, a stand. The Morris Civic will show fear of myself and of making that •A Thurber Carnival just after we get journey" (the water journey to the back. Very good. musk ox). This journey to the ox is On the screen: Claudelle Inglish, one of the poet's favorite images and White Christtnas, Teenage Millionaire, one which dominates a very wonder­ and La Dolce Vita (which any day ful poem of his. Although he declined should change to Bed of Grass). I'll comment on the significance of this see you in January, South Bend. journey, it seemed clearly to imply man's acceptance of his own dark beauty. Washington, D. C. A double feature on stage: Tlie American Deceiver and His reading companion, Robert Bly, What SliaU We Tell Caroline. Besides is a friend of old. They met at Har­ ^hich there will be a special show by vard about twelve years ago and have the National Symphony: the Nut- been strong friends ever since. Mr. poets which he has published in The <^acker. Excellent, if you get the Bly, the editor of The Sixties, a maga­ Sixties. As he said, "My purpose in chance. zine of poetry and opinion, has been bringing in these poets was to widen writing since high school. He is pas­ our background." West Side Story and Don Quixote sionately interested in poetry and Robert Bly's poems are acutely con­ are on screen. seems willing to talk forever on the scious of American mythology per­ . If I didn't get around to your subject sonified in such figures as Grant, "ty . . . don't panic. It's still there "America," he said, "does not have Columbus, J. P. Morgan and DeSoto. j^^ ^s big and as beautiful as ever, a poetry which is deep enough or wide He is "utterly honest" and unques­ ^ts either that the shows were much enough or intense enough to provide tionably an American of today's he same as the above mentioned or a channel for the young poets." Speak­ America. His art, which he claims to else I couldn't get my grubby hands ing of this literary tradition which is be "born out of laziness and silence" n your hometown paper. In either so narrow, he passed over "clowns is rich and fresh and possessed of a case you'll be much too interested in like Whittier and Longfellow" and calm inner beauty. your girls to care about any real en- said that "Whitman is the greatest Both men gave wonderful readings. •jertamment. Worry about movies American poet. But students are They evinced through their work the wnen you get back here in the New taught to hate him." Robert Bly greatest sense of promise for modem *ear. Seasons Greetings ... and God echoed his friend in deploring the ac­ American poetry. The evening was a ^less You . . . Everyone! centuation of form in poetry. He said very great success and a real occasion John McGuire that the forms which were typical of ° "'°^' Gordon Quintan December 15, 1961 2S iJ REPORT

.^.S^

The United States Commission on Civil Rights recently widespread as the problem itself, which belongs to each issued the last volume of its five-volume second report to one of us. May I then say just a few words about what Congress. The President of Notre Dame, the Rev. Theodore the Commission Report, as a conscience, seems to be M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., wrote what Commonweal called a "bril­ saying. I claim no special wisdom. This is just one man's liant separate statement" as a corollary to the regular report. extra step beyond the facts of the report and its recom­ Several publications, including Time Magazine and the mendations. New York Times, gave favorable mention to both the To anyone who reads this report on the present status Commission report and Father Hesburgh's appended re­ of civil rights in America there must come mixed emo­ marks. The Times editorial said in part: "Father Hesburgh tions — some joy and satisfaction at the demonstrable did more to clarify the essential tenets of the way of life progress that the past few years have seen, and a deep we espouse — but do not always practice — than a library- frustration at the seemingly senseless and stubborn ful of civics texts . . . (He) has done more than write a pockets of resistance that remain all across our land. footnote to another Government report. He has pointed Then comes the really significant question: Why? a glowing road toward human betterment and decency." To ask why is to become philosophical, even theologi­ Because of the nationwide publicity and acclaim given cal, about the matter. Why does America, the foremost the report, the Scholastic \s printing the complete text of bastion of democracy, demonstrate at home so much Father Hesburgh's statement. bitter evidence of the utter disregard for human dignity that we are contesting on so many fronts abroad? Ameri­ This is not the usual minority statement to express a cans might well wonder how we can legitimately combat difference of opinion. Despite our wide diversity of back- communism when w^e practice so widely its central folly: groimds, all of the six Commissioners are in very sub­ utter disregard for the God-given spiritual rights, free­ stantial agreement regarding this report and its recom­ dom, and dignity of every human person. This sacredness mendations. It has occurred to me, having been a member of the human person is the central theological and philo­ of the Commission since its inception, that the Commis­ sophical fact that differentiates us from the communistic sion is becoming, more and more, a kind of national belief that man is merely material and temporal, devoid conscience in the matter of civil rights. As a conscience, of inherent inalienable rights and, therefore, a thing to be its effectiveness depends quite completely upon whether it manipulated, used, or abused for political or economic is heard, and whether the Nation and national leaders purposes, without personal freedom or dignity, defense­ act accordingly. less before the state and the blind laws of economic de­ I am filing this personal statement because of a per­ terminism. sonal conviction that Federal action alone will never com­ It is not enough to reject this inhuman communistic pletely solve the problem of civil rights. Federal action doctrine. We must demonstrate that we have something is essential, but not adequate, to the ultimate solution. better to propose in its stead, and that this something In the nature of the problem, no single citizen can dis­ works better, and is better for all mankind, here and engage himself from the facts of this report or its call to everywhere. The most depressing fact about this report action. Leadership must come from the President and is its endless tale of how our magnificent theory of the the Congress, of course, but leadership must also be as nature and destiny of man is not working here. Inherent 24 The Scholastic ON CIVIL RIGHTS by THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.G.

in the depressing story is the implication that it is not concern causes to happen to human beings, fathers, working because we really do not believe in man's inner mothers and children, not Martians, but Americans, who dignity and rightful aspiration to equality — unless he live in blighted neighborhoods with no hope of the most happens to be a white man. elemental physical well-being without which human dig­ Some white men in very recent years have kicked, nity and decent lives become impossible. Then there are beaten, or shot a Negro to death and have not even been the unspoken, but very effective conspiracies of builders, indicted because of a jury's prejudice or a legal techni­ real estate brokers, and good neighbors who are down­ cality, while "among these rights are life, liberty, and right arrogant in preserving the blessings of democracy the pursuit of happiness." for their own white selves alone (vol. 4, pp. 2-3, 122-26). The pursuit of happiness means many good things in Well, if the report says anything it demonstrates that America: equal opportunity to better one's self by a good we are reaping the effects of our many discriminatory education; equal opportunity to exercise political freedom practices. We spend billions of dollars trying to convince and responsibility through the vote; equal opportunity the uncommitted nations of the world (about 90 per cent to work and progress economically as all other Americans nonwhite) that our way of life is better than communism, do; and equal opportunity to live in decent housing in a and then wipe out all the good effects by not even prac­ decent neighborhood as befits one's means and quality as ticing "our way" in our own homeland. We are all ex­ a person. If the pursuit of happiness does not mean at cited about Communist subversion at home while we least these things to Americans reading this report, then perpetuate a much worse and studied subversion of our they have not recognized the splendor of the American own Constitution that corrodes the Nation at its core and dream or the promise of the American Constitution. central being — the ideal of equal opportunity for all. Now read the pages. They are filled with a record What can we expect for the future, if one-tenth (and of people, again good, intelligent people, working with predictably at the end of this century, one-fifth) of our all their energy and talent to make a travesty of this population are second-rate citizens, getting a second-rate dream and this promise. These people who are trying to education, living in second-rate houses in second-rate pervert our Western ideal of the dignity, the freedom, neighborhoods, doing all of the second-rate jobs for sec­ and the rights of every human person are not Com­ ond-rate pay, and often enough getting second-rate justice. munists. They are Americans, but white Americans What can we expect if this continues? I suspect that we denying what they enjoy, and I trust cherish, to Negro will have a fifth of the Nation being second-rate citizens, Americans. and the rest of us can hardly be expected to be classed first-rate by the rest of the world in allowing this, espe­ Some of the sorry efforts are crude: like the reign of cially while we continue to profess a strong belief in equal terror to deter Negroes from registering and voting (vol. rights and equal opportunity. 1. pp. 163-64), or the application of double standards in the matter: one for whites and the other for Negroes Personally, I don't care if the United States gets the (vol. 1, pp. 86, 161-62). Other efforts are heartless: deny­ first man on the moon, if while this is happening on a ing the Negro American decent schooling on all levels — crash basis we dawdle along here on our comer of the even industrial and agricultural training — which means earth, nursing our prejudices, flouting our magnificent another long generation of menial jobs and wasted talents Constitution, ignoring the central moral problem of our and blighted hopes, all to America's loss (vol. 2, pp. 79-98; times, and appearing hypocrites to all the world. vol. 3, pp. 97-101). Still other efforts are sentimental: a w^ay of life, right or wrong, is more important than what This is one problem that needs more than money. happens to other human beings and to our country in Basically, it needs the conviction of every corner of the process. Perhaps we could establish a stronger al­ America. We have the opportunity in our time to make liance against these outrages if we were to meditate the dream of America come true as never before in our "lore deeply on the true import of our Christian heritage. history. We have the challenge to make the promise of Could we not agree that the central test of a Christian our splendid Constitution a reality for all the world to is a simple affirmative response to the most exalted com- see. If it is not done in our day, we do not deserve either ?iand mankind has ever received: "Thou shalt love the the leadership of the free world or God's help in victory Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and thy whole soul, over the inhuman philosophy of communism. Even more and thy whole mind, and thy neighbor as thyself." No fundamentally than this, we should as a Nation take this '^entlon here of a white neighbor. There was another stand for human dignity and make it work, because it similar statement, "Whatsoever you did (good or evil) is right and any other stance is as wrong, as un-American, to one of these, my least brethren, you did it to Me." We as false to the whole Judeo-Christian tradition of the believe these truths or we do not. And what we do, how West as anything can be. ^e act, means more than what we say. At least, the Maybe more constructive action will come sooner if ^ommunists admit that they do not believe as we do. we allow ourselves the unfashionable and unsophisticated At least they thus avoid hypocrisy. taste of moral indignation: when known murderers go Lest I seem to be unduly harsh on the South, let me untried and unpunished with the studied connivances of Underline another story often repeated in these pages, their fellow citizens (vol. 5, ch. 3); when brutal fear r^ch is a specialty of the North and East and West, is forced even upon women and children in America (vol. ihere is the sophisticated approach of the financial com­ 5, ch. 3); when economic reprisals are used to prevent munity which says its concern in financing housing is qualified American citizens from voting, but they are not purely economic as though this might somehow cancel exempted from paying taxes and serving in the Armed ut the moral dimension of what their lack of moral Forces (vol. 1, pp. 91-97); when little children are stoned December 15, 1961 25 by a vicious mob because they dare to p. 4; vol. 5, ch. 3); when a place for is no place in it for them (vol. 4, go to a decent school long denied homes becomes, by neighborhood ac­ p. 84); when, God hielp us, even at them {The New Orleans ScJwol tion, an empty park because Ameri­ death Negro Americans cannot lay at Crisis* p. 16); when people are in­ cans think they will be contaminated rest alongside of other Americans timidated, embarrassed, and jailed be­ by Americans (voL 4, pp. 133-34); (California Hearings, p. 704). cause they presume to eat in a public when Negro Americans help pay for You may think by now that I have place with other people (see vol. 1, a new hospital and then are told there taken considerable license with the mandate of our Commission "to ap­ praise." Perhaps I have, and if these remarks seem intemperate, the facts that support them are all between the covers of this report, and in other OPPORTUNITIES publications of the Commission. FOR U, ME, PHYSICS I believe, as my fellow Commis­ sioners do, that report should be ob­ AND MATH MAJORS jective and factual. But, unless there is some fire, most governmental re­ AS FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS ports remain unread, even by those to whom they are addressed: in this IN THE MISSILE SYSTEMS FIELD case, the President and the Congress. I have no illusions of this report AC, the Electronics Division of General Motors, presently climbing high on the bestseller list, has positions available for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical because much of what it says is un­ Engineers, Physics and Math majors to v/ork as Field pleasant, unpopular, and to sensitive Service Engineers on missile systems. You v/ill v/ork on AG's people, a real thorn in the conscience. My words then are simply to say that all-inertial guidance system utilizing digital computers for I have a deep and abiding faith in my the TITAN II missile. fellow Americans: in their innate When you join us you will be given a three-month fairness, in their generosity, in their consummate good will. My conviction training course that includes these interesting subjects: is that they simply do not realize the WEAPONS SYSTEMS • THEORY OF GYROS • THEORY dimensions of this problem of civil OF OPERATION OF GYROS IN A STABILIZED PLATFORM rights, its explosive implications for the present and future of our beloved • STABILIZATION AND MEASUREMENT LOOPS OF A America. If somehow the message, PLATFORM • THEORY OF OPERATION OF ERECTION plain and factual, of this report might LOOPS • THEORY OF AIRBORNE DIGITAL COMPUTERS reach our people, I believe they would • OVERALL SYSTEM CONCEPTS see how much the problem needs the concern and attention of every Ameri­ Following this training period you will be responsible for can — North, South, East, and West. installation and check-out of the guidance system for the If this were to happen, then the prob­ TITAN II. Assignments will include positions at military lem would be well on its way to a installations or in Milwaukee. solution. But without the personal concern of all Americans, the problem Contact your College Placement Office regarding a General of civil rights is well nigh insoluble Motors-AC campus interview or send the form below to in our times. If so, not just Negro Mr, G. F. Raasch, Director of Scientific and Professional Americans, but all of us, and all the Employment, Dept. 5753, 7929 South Howell, Milwaukee 1, world, will be the losers. Wisconsin. • Report of the Louisiana State Advisory Com­ mittee to the Commission on Civil Rights. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AC SPARK PLUG FROSH COP CURRAN TROPHY THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS Thomas Hildner and Charles Han- MILWAUKEE • LOS ANGELES • BOSTON nan, freshmen from Keenan HaU, re­

Achiever Ineriial Guidance Sy%femt for Ihe TITAN II, THOU and UACB turned the Patrick Curran Memorial missilet . . . Bombing Navigational Syslemt for the B-52C&D and B-47 Trophy to the freshman quad by out- aircraft ... AChleverfone mobile radiotelephones talking a team from Morrissey in the finals of the Thirty-second Annual for more information regarding Field Service Engineering opportunities Interhall Debate Tournament. Last with AC, send this form to: Mr. G. F. Raasch year's winner was a combination team Dept. 5753, AC Spark Plug Division from Morrissey and Howard. Sixteen Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin two-man teams competed in the four NAME_ preliminary rounds; and the two top STREET. teams were chosen on the basis of Cmr AND STATE. won-lost records and speaker points. SCHOOL Hildner was also named the best DECREE, _AVAJIA«IUTY DATE_ speaker in the tournament, with Mark Korb of Morrissey the runner-up. The Scholastic 26 'Repercussions' illustrated hand "East-West have a South can lead whatever it wishes slam in hearts between them only and East-West will win the trick. (Continued from page 7) losing a club trick to North's king." East-West then plays a trump, The fact is it is the image of moth­ I assert they have a grand slam in South's king falling to West's ace. er, father, student one writes about, hearts. (Continued on page 36) not the persons themselves (if one is making an art work), and this is where it becomes important to the audience, for we all share these im­ ages to a certain extent and have to deal with them in ourselves. The image of the student is a particularly complex and interesting one (especial­ ly in the work of a priest) and Mr. Murray would have done well to have reflected on this instead of dismissing such subject matter as trivial. Poets have always had fathers and mothers but it has only been in our own time that numbers of poets have given a great deal of energy and feeling to students, as members of faculties, so that there is something to be dis­ covered here. For example there are fine poems by Theodore Roethke, Ivor Winters and others on this subject which could be compared with those of Father Roseliep. There is a story by Trilling, a play by lonesco, etc. I think Mr. Murray made the mis­ take of allowing the poet to have the last word about his own poems (in his introductions) and then criticized that word, allowing it to color his own readings of the poems instead of approaching them freshly. After all the artist is entitled only to the first word (based on the fact we can be sure he has, unlike many critics, read every word in his poem). An artist's understanding of his own "Work may well be as mediocre as that of any other teacher. He has no real need to understand them, for he "Wrote them. Indeed the poem of which the poet has a complete understanding is naturally a bad poem. Compelled to say something about his poems, T'r. Roseliep perhaps talks no better than most and speaks from a predict­ ably theological rationale. So what? IN A MAN'S WORLD The poems are there to be read and V/ITH in Father Roseliep's case, though he is not the greatest poet in the world, his work at its best is sufBciently SIR WALTER more rich than the personality of the poet himself or the personality of any one member of the audience (includ­ ing myself and perhaps Mr. Murray) RALEIGH as to be able to draw us all into it Pipe smokers appreciate Sir Walter and toward each other by the charac­ Raleigh's choice Kentucky Burley teristic disturbing (and calming) metamorphoses of art. —extra aged for flavor and mild­ John Logan ness. Now kept 44% fresher in the The General Program pouch pack. So relax and get away of Liberal Education from your cares with Sir Walter GRAND SLAM Raleigh—the quality pipe tobacco! Editor: In your Nov. 17 issue in "Kibitzer's Korner" you mention that in the first December IS, 1961 27 campus favorite in all 50 states!

... It's a top seller at colleges from U.S.C. to Yale ... and 1st in the Flip-Top box in every single state

If you think you're seeing more Marlboro men lately, you're right. More than 25.000 smokers all over the country are switching to Marlboro every month! You'll know why when you try them. Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. The secret of the flavor is the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia . . . and the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On or off campus, you get a lot to like. Flip-Top box or King-size pack.

28 The Scholastic IRISH FIVE MEETS SPARTANS SATURDAY by TOM KISTNER Tomorrow night Coach Johnny Jor­ dan's Fighting Irish will invade East Lansing hoping for their third win in five games. The opposing Spartans of Michigan State are desperately trying to re­ cover from a 7-17 season last year, which, however, included a win over the Irish in the Fieldhouse. Art Schwann, 6-1 Spartan guard, is the only senior and the smallest man on the team; he had a 15.1 point average last year and is a fine defensive player. Dick Hall and 6'3" Pete Gent, a sophomore, will be the forwards. Hall, a 6'4" junior, averaged 16.2 last season. Center Ted Williams (6'7") and 6-2 guard Jack Lamers round out the starting lineup. The Irish have won two of four, winning against Bellarmine and Northwestern, and then dropping two to underdogs Creighton and Nebras­ ka. Notre Dame was unimpressive in an opening 71-52 win over Bellarmine, LIKE, WHAT'S HAPPENING? but found a more suitable opponent in Northwestern. The second half of to Matthews; Matthews' lay-up as the cember 27. Billiken strong men will the Wildcat game was classic see-saw buTzer sounded was good, and the be Tommy Kieffer, a 6-3 senior who basketball, with the lead changing Irish won, 58-57. plays both forward and guard, and hands constantly until Northwestern The next two games were less en­ Don Reid, a 6-4 forward who excels stalled through the final five minutes couraging. In Omaha Civic Audito­ at rebounding. Bill Nordmann (6-7), of regulation time and over four min­ rium, scrappy Creighton downed the and 6-8 sophomore Gerry Garrison utes of the overtime session. Down Irish, 73-71, on a 35-foot set shot by give St. Louis height, and backcourt 57-56 with three seconds left in the Chuck Officer with six seconds left. veterans like Dave Harris and George overtime, the Irish took time out. Junior John Andreoli, playing alter­ Latinovich should give the Irish fits. Schnurr then passed the ball inbounds nately forward and guard, led the Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp wdll to Reo who lobbed the ball upcourt Green with 27 points, while Karl start sensational sophomore Cotton Roesler scored 20 and Armand Reo Nash (6-5) when the Irish move into pulled down 16 rebounds. Louisville. Other Kentucky starters Nebraska managed a repeat per­ will include Larry Pursiful and Car­ formance, wdnning 65-61 after Reo roll Burchett. and Dearie fouled out. In their final three games over the After their journey to East Lan­ holidays, the Irish take on three more sing, the Irish will return home to a formidable foes: Indiana, North Caro­ desolate campus to meet New York lina, and Butler, playing the Hoosiers University in the Fieldhouse Monday in Fort Wajnie, the Tarheels in Char­ night. Despite the loss of Ray Pap- lotte, and Butler in South Bend. rocky in last year's point shaving After four straight road games, scandal, the New Yorkers will bring Notre Dame will return to the friend­ a strong squad to South Bend. Cap­ ly confines of the Fieldhouse and the tain Al Filardi, a rough but effective cheering of just-returned students to 6-6, and 6-61/2 Harold Hairston will play Butler on January 9. Butler team with 6-3 Tom Boose on the front lacks height and will have to rely on line, while senior Mark Reiner and the experience of men like Jerry Wil­ sophy Barry Kramer handle the back- liams, and sophomore Jeff Blue. court chores. Reiner averaged 10.3 last season. On the whole, the three-plus weeks between December 15 and January 9 After a short break for Christmas, can spell nothing but trouble for the the Irish meet the Billikens of St. Irish, who play five of seven tough JOHN ANDREOLI: 27 POINTS Louis University in St. Louis on De­ games on the road. D ecember 15, 1961 29 AS WE See IT

by BOB CHIAPPINELLI Joseph I. O'NeiU, of Midland, Texas, IRISH CAPTAIN: is Notre Dame's representative on the 1961 Sports Illustrated Silver Anni­ versary All - American team. Mr. NO VACATION O'Neill, a native of Philadelphia, was an end and a punting specialist on by ARMAND REG the 1935 and 1936 teams coached as told to TERRY WOLKERSTORFER by Elmer Layden. Mr. O'NeUl entered the business Basically, there's no reason why world in 1938 with Notre Dame shouldn't have a strong the E. I. DuPont basketball team this season. We have Company. Since good depth — three starters back, then he has scored four seniors starting, and seven or numerous suc­ eight tested players — although our cesses, especially sophomores are still a question mark. ARMAND REO in the independent And our height should be another oil business in Tex­ strong point, because our forward line as, where he is now averages about G'6'. Louis, Kentucky, Indiana, and North a director of Texas As far as our problems go, re­ Carolina, and play Butler right after Mid-Continent Oil bounding could be our main weak­ school starts in January. December and Gas Associa­ ness; it's been very eratic, hot and is always a big month for us, and JOSEPH O'NEILL tion, the Texas In­ cold, so far, and we'll definitely have this year is no exception. If we can dependent Produc­ to improve. split those games and play .500 ball ers and Royalty Owners Association, In our favor, though, is the fact up to that point, there's no reason we and the Independent Petroleum Asso^ that we've got four almost equal shouldn't have a good season, because elation of America. guards — Eddie Schnurr, Tom Finne- we'll be in good shape. In 1956 Mr. O'Neill was elected gan, John Andreoli, and John Mat­ This year we have a big disad­ president of the Notre Dame Alumni thews — who can be platooned if vantage in playing a small home Association and was appointed to the necessary. schedule. We only play seven home University's Board of Lay Trustees in Beating Northwestern gave us con­ games while the students are at 1957. fidence, a real shot in the arm, but school, and if you don't think playing He and the 24 other recipients (in­ losing those close ones to Creighton 16 games without that great cheering cluding Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkin­ and Nebraska hurt us a lot psycho­ hurts, you should make a road trip son and Green Bay Packer mentor logically. with us. There's really a difference. Vince Lombardi) received trophies in Actually, although I think we On the whole this Christmas isn't the shape of silver goal posts at the should have a good year, it's still too going to be much of a vacation for National Football Hall of Fame Din­ early to tell. But by early January the basketball team. But a successful ner in New York. we'll know: over Christmas vacation vacation could be the key to a success­ • « « we play Michigan State, NYU, St. ful season. Notre Dame once again leads the league in Extension Magazine's AU- Catholic, Ail-American selections for 1961. Guard Nick Buoniconti and halfback Angle Dabiero were selected in the magazine's fourteenth annual poll. Detroit quarterback Jerry Gross, Purdue end Jack Elwell, Boilermaker guard Stan Szczurek, Minnesota end Tom Hall, Boston College fullback Harry Crump, and Texas center Dave Kristynik are some of the other top choices. * * ^ Buoniconti has also been neimed to Pittsburgh University's All-Opponent 'mim 1 m team, along with end Les Traver of \ (- > the Irish. This is the second year in a row for Nick on the Pitt All-Op­ Kil:-^ ponent team. In the same press re­ lease Pittsbiu-gh's Sports Publicity Di­ rector, Beano Cook, picked the tough­ est "team" on the Panthers' schedule — Ernie Davis. THE STARTING FIVE? 30 The Scholastic CROSS-COUNTRY With the completion, on Nov. 27, of his most dismal cross-country season since being at Notre Dame, Voice in the Crowd Head Coach Alex Wilson turns to what he hopes will be a brighter indoor track campaign. Though the Football with its weekends of good cheer, has departed from South first meet will not be held until Bend for another year, leaving only basketball and some relatively February, Wilson feels his group will minor sports to occupy the sports-minded student for the remainder need every bit of that time for pre­ of the year. It is a shame that, with this being the case, efforts have paration, especially since Christmas been made to take away top-flight basketball games from the Notre Dame fieldhouse. One of the most unattractive home slates in many vacation and semester exams take a a year has been arranged for this season. Out of 23 games, the Irish sizable cut out of the training period. play only nine home games. Such fine teams as Kentucky, Bradley, Wilson says prospects for the com­ and St. Louis are met on either neutral or away floors. Maybe this ing season are the best they have been could not be prevented because of the poor reputation of the Irish in several years — just the opposite fieldhouse and the poor gate prospects. However, it seems that the of what he said two and a half months remaining nine games could at least have featured some highly-ranked ago concerning the cross-country quintets. Two of the top attractions on this meager schedule are games season. At least two men will return with two of the top independent powers in the East, New York Uni­ to most events, thus providing a fair versity and St. Johns. However, both of these fine games will be wit­ amount of that factor, depth, which nessed by sparse crowds, because the NYU game will be played the is so essential in track and field. first Tuesday of Christmas vacation, while the St. Johns "rematch" The cross-country team had depth, vdll be fought during semester break. or rather bulk, but all of it was with­ out experience. Of the first five THRILLING BUT . . . nien on the squad, Frank Carver, Tom Dempsey, Bob Latsko, Ray Coach Johnny Jordan presented his hoopsters to a surprisingly large Wherley, and Kevin Walsh, only one crowd, considering the quality of the opposition, at the fieldhouse on Was in that group a year ago, and December 1. The Irish played as if they were playing their first game, even he slipped to a weak second not just of the season, but still whipped handily some "team" which place for the '61 season. The team wore shirts wath Bellarmine on the fronts (whatever that means). This lost three dual meets to the Chicago was a typical opening game with both clubs trying to develop their Track Club, Indiana, and Michigan timing during the game. State; it finished fourth in its own On the following Monday night, Notre Dame played a team which invitational, third in the Indiana Big came from Northwestern but surely felt like Syracuse alumni after State meet, and fourth in the Central the game. In the most exciting game seen on the Irish floor since Collegiate Conference race. last season's unbelievable St. Johns skirmish, John Matthews pushed Only two varsity runners repre­ in a layup as the clock ran out in the first period of overtime to give sented this.school in the last two Notre Dame a 58-57 victory. Captain Armand Reo paced the club with •iieets of the season. Despite impos­ his key jump shots and rebounds. sible weather conditions. Carver ran Well in the IC-4A's in New York, and The performance of the Irish against Creighton and Nebraska re­ picked up a ninth place. But both vealed that this year's team is, unfortunately, not one of the better he and Dempsey, the team captain, teams of the Jordan era. Creighton, with one of their flnest clubs in ran poorly in the NCAA champion­ many years, constantly outfought the Irish on the boards in winning ships on Nov. 27. Dempsey also on a last second shot, 73-71. The Nebraska game was a repeat of this finished out of the money in the as the Comhuskers overcame an Irish lead and won in another last IC-4A's a week earlier. minute thriller, 65-61. The only bright spot for the Irish was the emergence of junior John Andreoli as a top-flight performer. Andreoli Carver's claim to distinction came scored 27 points against Creighton and played a flne game against earlier in the year. Following up on Nebraska. wo straight wins in the beginning of the campaign, he set a Burke Golf There are many deficiences that separate the Irish from the achieve­ Course record of 19:32.5 in the ND ment of ranked status. Notre Dame has to receive much more rebound­ fnvitational on Oct. 20. At this point ing from Karl Roesler and John Dearie, to supplement that of Reo, « looked as if the team might develop than the team was able to get in the first four games of the season. j^to something, since the next four Notre Dame also needs someone to take the place of last year's cap­ ^ finishers cut at least a minute tain Bill Crosby, who was a wizard on defense and the top playmaker Off their previous season's-best times, on the team. No one appears ready to take Crosby's place at this time. ^uch was not the case, however, as Another weakness may be remedied if Andreoli develops into the out­ ^'chigan State handled the Gold and side shooter that the Irish have lacked in their initial engagements. °lue quite readily in a dual meet the Added to these problems is the fact that Notre Dame's holiday schedule /^ery next week. is the toughest in history. The Irish will battle NYU, St. Louis, Ken­ A safe conclusion to draw from this tucky, Indiana, and Michigan State during the two-week Christmas ^.that Wilson will not be building his vacation. It is hoped that during these rough games the Irish will find winter daymen around the distance the spark that has been lacking in their attack so far this season. If ^nners. Rather, he plans to con- they don't, it could be another long winter at Notre Dame. ^ntrate on the hurdles and weight events. — John Bechtold J. C. Higgins December 15, 1961 31 Giants, Bob Bill; by the Pittsburgh Steelers, John Powers; by the Los rNTERHALL Aftermath: Angeles Rams, defensive halfback FOOTBALL aay Schulz. ELECTED: On December 12, by Last month Alumni Hall dramatic­ the 1961 football monogram winners, HONORED: All-Americans—Nick ally wrested the President's Cup away Mike Lind, as Captain of the 1962 Buoniconti, FootbaU News, first team; from its usual resting place in Dillon Notre Dame Football Team. Land's team; ABC-TV, second team; Central Hall. Facing Father Broestl's array of election was confirmed by the Faculty Press Association, first team; Sport­ Dillon talent, Alumni could only tie Board in Control of Athletics and ing News, second team; American their opponents. But they were was announced Tuesday evening by Football Coaches Association, second awarded the victory by virtue of first Athletic Director Edward W. Krause team; Extension Magazine, AU-Catho- down totals, tallying just one more at the Annual Football Banquet of lic All-America, first team. Angelo than Dillon. the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Dabiero, American Football Coaches Alumni turned back Breen-Phillips Valley. Association, third team; United Press in the championship game 26-0. Hop­ Lind, who succeeds Co-Captains International, honorable mention; Ex­ ing for an upset, the freshmen Norb Roy and Nick Buoniconti, the tension, All-Catholic All-America, champs were hopelessly outclassed. leaders of the 1961 squad, is an AB first team. Les Traver, United Press In a game played at the Stadium, English major from Chicago's Calu­ International, honorable mention; Alumni scored four times while hold­ met High School. Though shackled Jlike Lind, United Press Interna­ ing the freshmen scoreless. by injuries throughout his career, tional, honorable mention; Bob Bill, ABC-TV, second team. Breen-Phillips earned the right to Lind has started in both his sopho­ challenge Alunmi by edging sopho­ more and junior seasons, carrying the All-Midwest — Chicago American: more winner Zahm 14-8. ball 87 times for 450 yards this Nick Buoniconti and Angelo Dabiero, Slick Bucky O'Conner, Alumni's season, and a 5.2-yard average. He first team. offensive leader from his right half also scored four touchdowns, caught slot, was voted the league's most PICKED: To appear in post-season four passes, and was credited with 31 valuable player. He scored five touch­ all-star games — In the East-West unassisted tackles as a comer line­ downs in the six games played. These Shrine game, Nick Buoniconti, Joe backer. include the all important score that Carollo, and Angelo Dabiero, for the sank Dillon and also two against East; in the North-South game, Breen-Phillips. George Sefcik, for the North; and in the All-American Bowl, Norb Roy. Les Traver and Bob Bill had also BASKETBALL been slated for all-star performances At 6:00 p.m. on Jan. 4 interhall before their late-season injuries. basketball play gets underway. The league is split into two separate RUMORED: Nick Buoniconti will divisions, hall and club teams. These sign with the Boston Patriots over divisions are further separated into the holidays. . .. Les Traver has been six team league. The winner of each rci) approached by the New York Giants, league plays round-robin tournament and will sign if his knee responds deciding the hall and club champion­ to treatment. . . . ship. Then these two clubs vie for IVIARRIED: In Donora, Pa., on July the campus crown. Last year the Ski 3, 1961. Irish halfback Angelo Da­ Club was campus champion while biero to Miss Patricia Lou Dobecki Dillon lead the hall squads. of South Bend. There are 29 clubs entered by all —^Terry Wolkerstorfer the residence halls. Only Sorin, Fish­ er, and Howard failed to field teams this year. Stanford leads all halls in participation with five teams.

MIKE LIND: "32" IN "62 BOXING Each Fall Nappy Napolitano and DRAFTED: By the National Foot­ his helpers stage a novice boxing class ball League—Joe Carollo by the Los for inexperienced pugilists. The boxers Angeles Rams and Bob Bill by the end this initial training period with New York Giants, on the second a tournament matching off according round; Mike Lind, by the San Fran­ to weights. cisco 49ers as a future choice, on the fifth round; John Powers, by the r Last week the fighters went at it Pittsburgh Steelers, on the ninth - ^ for three two-minute rounds. Each round; Joe Perkowski, by the Chi­ man was clad in regular ring regalia cago Bears, on the thirteenth round. with the addition of a sparring helmet By the American Football League vL for further protection. —^Nick Buoniconti, by the Boston Pa­ The winners and their weights triots; Joe Carollo, by the Dallas classes were: Keating (137 pounds); Texans; Bob Bill, by the San Diego Brannigan (145 pounds); O'Donnell Chargers. ^J' (153 pounds); Guameri (157 pounds); Howard (160 pounds); Houllihan SIGNED: By the Los Angeles •' •' - •*"' (165 pounds); Griffin (180 pounds); Rams, Joe Carollo; by the New York DRAFTEES: CAROLLO AND BILL Schellhauner (heavyweight). 32 The Scholastic squad. These remaining seven are Dick Martin, a 123-pound junior from WRESTLING Pittsburgh; Scott Carroll, a 130- ICE SKATES Head Wrestling Coach Thomas pound junior from Abiquiu, New Fallon said that the 1961-62 Notre Mexico; Larry Bunchek, a senior from SKIS Dame wrestlers are "one of the best South Bend who weighs in at 137 little teams we've had in years." The pounds; Jack Barry, a 147-pound team is predominantly a sophomore sophomore from Cuming, N.Y.; Bob SKI CLOTHING one and therefore inexperienced. How­ Toth, a sophomore from Cleveland, ever, when these youngsters gain Ohio, who weighs 157 pounds; John • that needed experience they will pro­ Gibbons, a 177-pound sophomore from Williamsport, Pa.; and the heavy­ RECO SPORTING GOODS vide Fallon with a strong nucleus for 113 N. Main St. several seasons to come. weight Dennis Leinhart, a sophomore Fallon expressed pleasure over the from Ridgewood, N.J. Ed Rutkowski, fine turnout for the team this season a junior who weighs 210 pounds, will and said that interest in wrestling has wrestle in the heavyweight division been on the upswing since the sport's during the second semester. inauguration at Notre Dame five The Irish wrestlers face a tough HOLIDAY years ago. schedule this season, which includes SKI RESORT In addition to inexperience, the several matches with Big Ten colleges. Traverse City, Mich. varsity unit has been hurt with in­ Two tourneys are scheduled for Ski niflht and day. 13 rum. T-bar lift, lowj. juries. Among the injured are Ruppe Notre Dame this year. The Wheaton Snow-maker, Sno-pack. er. Lodge, food. Excel, Rodgers from South Bend and Fred Invitational Tournament will be held lent accommodation! at Wheaton, HI., on Feb. 16. The Inter­ nearby. Special ski club FAMILY Morelli from Chicago. »nd family rates. SKIING Along with Dave Ames, a 167- state Invitational Championships for CENTER junior from Dixon, HI., the captain outstanding individuals, held on of the current Irish wrestlers, seven March 9 in Cleveland, will cap the Free ^1^ HOLIDAY—BOX SOB season for the ND wrestlers. Brochure ^^ Traverse City, Mich. other athletes comprise the varsity Write! //'Windsor 6-6035 or 7-S076 SIC FLICS

r i-****^*

"What'll it be, Miss Porter... the Dekes or us?" LIGARETTES

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY "ecember 15, 1961 33 SOCCER SWIMMING NICOLA'S Notre Dame's surprising soccer team ended its initial season with a A twelve-meet schedule, the swim­ Cracker Crust strong stand in defeat against Ball ming team's toughest since it attained State's imdefeated hooters last No­ varsity status, faces the Notre Dame Pizza vember 15. A last period mixup in mermen in the '61-'62 season. Despite • defensive signals gave the Ball Staters many graduation losses, the swim­ the break they needed to snap a 1-1 mers will have ten monogram win­ CE 4-6688 tie and wrap up their schedule un­ ners on the squad. beaten. Leading the returnees are co-cap­ Free Delivery to Circle and WNDU Notre Dame took an early lead in tains, Joseph Bracco and David Witch- ger — both breast strokers. Mono­ Parking lot from 5:00 P.M. the contest on freshman Herman Puentes' goal, set up with a long gram winners returning in the dashes on the hour. lead pass by Joe Echelle. However, are Robert Lieb, John Macleod and Ball State tied the game up on a Bill Vasu, while in the distance events second period comer kick and the John Clark and Ray Stefani will also Restauiant in back at two teams battled evenly on the be back. Jim Greever will lead the 607 No. Michigan muddy field until late in the fourth backstrokers and Tony Devine and quarter, when Ball State scored. Larry Temple will head the Irish div­ ers. The Irish thus finished their season Hit hardest by graduation is the with a 3-2 record, a remarkable ac­ butterfly event in which the departed complishment for a first-year team. veteran, Tony Haske, starred last Since only two starters. Captain Joe year. Several other lettermen have Echelle and Charlie Wong, will gradu­ completed their education, among ate in June, next year's team should them: Gene Witchger, freestyler and Student-Faculty be better than its predecessor. last year's captain; Chris Lund, Discounts Heap~ The list of nine returning starters Frank Dinger, and Bill Cronin, all fine news for is headed by Bob Dubois, next year's freestylers; and Les Duffy, the team's captain, Herman Puentes, Pete Aizu- number two backstroker. These men smart Buck pitis, John Poelker and John Makanju. also had much to do with recent Irish The schedule for next year has not success in the relay events, and re- been worked out yet. (Continued on page 35)

Students, faculty i and other membersi of college tribe get plenty good service at plenty low rates. All because Sheraton's spe­ cial rates help Buck travel very long way. If you're hunting for travel bargains — you'll find Sheraton Hotels the best place to stay. Generous group rates arranged for teams, clubs and other college groups on the move. on Life Savers: Get these discounts at any of Sheraton's 61 hotels in the U.S. A., Hawaii and Canada. Just present your Sheraton Student I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card when you register. To get your Sheraton card or make reservations, contact your Sheraton campus representative:

"'Tis sweeter far to me!"

from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, part VII

34 The Scholastic Fencing for '61 -'62 Classified Advertising The swashbuckling men of Notre WANTED-Student to drive a 1961 Chevrolet Im- pala_ to Tacoma or Fort Lewis, Washington over Dame open their season this week Christmas vacation. Will deliver car to campus on with hopes of national ranking. Al­ day you wish to leave for vacation. For further information call Mrs. Russell Scribner, 2000 E. though suffering a somewhat dis­ Jackson, Elkhart, Indiana. JA 2-4089. Call collect. appointing season last year, the Notre Dame fencing team will be back at full strength for this sea­ son's competition. THE MONEY QUESTION The 31-man roster is headed by four returning lettermen: Dan Ken- A Solution to the World's Problems ney and Tom Shipp, co-captains; Tom Dwyer, and Mike Bishko. Co-captain Wealth, Virtual Wealth and Debt. By Frederick Soddy $4.50 Kenney will make his bid for national honors this year in the epee division, Economic Tribulation. By Vincent Cartwright Vickers $2.00 while the other co-captain, Tom The Struggle for World Power. By George Knupffer $2.50 Shipp, stands as one of the best sabre men Notre Dame has had in recent Citadels of Chaos. By Cornelius C. Veith $2.50 years. The aggressive twosome of Money: The Decisive Factor. By Allhusen & Holloway $2.00 Tom Dwyer and Mike Bishko forms the bulwark of the foil division. God and the Goldsmiths. By R. McNair Wilson $3.95 Rulers of Russia. By Rev. Denis Fahey $1.00 Foil-men Ed Barton, Mike Zwettler, Ron Nasher; sabre-men, Leonard Mc- Money Manipulation and Social Order. By Rev. Denis Fahey $2.00 Cue, Sam Crimone, Ralph Dematteis, Mike Connor, Will Kennedy and John Order from: Mulhern; and epee-men John Ricci, John Wagner, Steve Dreher and Dick OMNI PUBLICATIONS Marks form the solid depth of this P.O. BOX 216 HAWTHORNE, CALIF. year's fencing team. Write for free brochure lisfing other interesting titles dealing with the This year, Michael A. DeCicco, for­ mer assistant to coach Walter Lang- money question and its impact on history. ford, has taken over the head coach­ ing job. Says Coach DeCicco, "It appears at this time that we may have a team which will show just a bit more balance, and with the competition in all three weapons, I feel certain that we will improve our RAH! RAH! standing over last year." The fine nucleus of lettermen and outstanding sophs and juniors makes the ND fencing team one of the best in years. First potential Irish victim this year will be Wayne of Detroit Raleigh bicycles were made for tomorrow. college life and the student body. And speaking of bodies a Raleigh is measured by frame size, not Swimming wheel size. (Continued from page 34) For example: Collegemen over 5'9* sljecify 23' frames. Men placements for them will be hard to under 5'9" specify 21" frames. find. :, • ; ' / .. '" Try a Raleigh out on Campus — Swiming coachi Dennis Stark feels You'll feel better for it — Raleigh that the leading sophomore candi­ you Willi! dates are Charles Blanchard of Cleve­ land, a versatile young man who is For all details see your campus proficient in several strokes; Al Wey- Raleigh dealer. "lan of Philadelphia, a freestyler; and Pat Flynn and Bob Manning, two backstrokers from the Chicago area. The schedule, which starts with an ALBRIGHTS ^\vay meet with the University of 2720 Lincolnway West Western Ontario tonight, will run Mishawaka through mid-March, with the swim- I'lers facing many of the better teams Telephone BL 5-8988 ''^ the neighboring states. December 15, 1961 35 'Repercussions' Dame students?) who seemed to take STAY WITH A N.D. MAN genuine joy in seeing the player in­ (Continued from page 27) jured. This would not have been so BLUE & GOLD West leads the diamond jack. Whether bad, but they proceeded to express North puts in the queen or not makes their feelings with loud comments MOTEL no difference, since East will have that they thought were extremely 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TOLL ROAD three winning diamonds anyway. The amusing. key to the perfect game is the dis­ EXIT ON U.S. 31 Notre Dame enthusiasm often ex­ • carding of West's three clubs on East's club ace and winning diamonds. presses itself in various plays on Reservations: CE 4-0136 words regarding the fate of the op­ • Then with the spade ace and a spade- trump, diamond-trump crossfire the posing team, but must they be carried CHUCK SWEENEY, N.D. '38 rest is quite evident, after East's club to a literal end? Apparently these LOUIS ANDERSON, N.D. '38 nine is ruffed by West. select few characters would enjoy seeing it happen, judging from their Gyula Balogh reactions on this occasion. 229 Cavanaugh Fortunately there are no more home ««R,WTURBOW QUESTIONABLE CHARITY games this year at which this attitude VPPTOMETRISi: Editor: can be expressed. But it remains a EYEGLASSES REPAIRED The events of Saturday, Nov. 18, duty of the student body — each and have begun to be forgotten but never­ every one of us — to be our brother's keeper at any school activity, so as theless there is a lasting point to be CONTACT LENSES to prevent further ill reflections on made. INQUIRIES INVITED that spirit established long before any In the second half of the Syracuse of us were thought of, the spirit of EYE EXAMINATION game, quarterback Dave Sarette suf­ Notre Dame. OUVEB HOTEL fered an injury in front of our student William L. Staudenheimer 207 W. Washinglon —Phone CE 4-5777 section. There were a few students (must we admit that they were Notre 208 Lyons

pr^'A

men recommend it to. other men

• 1.

^H^artJW^v• <*yAit,l,MAilmfi 1 I^MIlMall Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave lofion olwoys ^- _^ gels you off to a fost, smooth start. Feels i AFTER SHAVE good be/ween shaves as it does o//er Rotes A-OK vi/ith dotes 1.00 and 1.75 LOTION S HH l_l I-T O fM 36 The Scholastic O Will the U.N. grow stronger in the next 10 years?

Q Which is most & Do you buy cigarettes important to you in soft pack or box? in picking a date..

• Soft pack D Looks D Personality D Intelligence n Box ^taoD

There's actually more •OS <»»a

A Hypothetical Reply ...

What Newman Forgot

by Maurice Callahan

Dear Father Brennan: sacrosanct cloister catering to an our impression on matter the true reflection of God's impression on us? • As a representative of a not un­ aristocratic elite. Your esoteric values usual American Catholic University, would be nice table-talk at the club What we must do depends upon the I would like to take issue with your or the K.C. bacchanal, but, after all, practical demands of our existential recent dispju-agement of Catholic edu­ of what use would they be at the bar­ situation: emancipation from natural cation. There are several flaws in gaining table, the operating table, or discomforts and elimination of social your thinking which are neatly con­ the research table? We live in a com­ conflicts. Only by co-operating in the cealed beneath the emotive tenor of petitive democracy, in which a man's solution of these problems will a your argument. Perhaps, in my po­ earning power is determined by his Catholic vmiversity serve society — sition, I am privy to the comple­ contribution to the technical problems which is evidently its purpose. The mentary data you lack, so permit me of the continental machine into which Christian intelligence is the result of an unpatronizing clarification of the he is bom. God's grace — let's not pretend to truth. Unfortunately, success is not pos­ something outside human capabilities. I hope I have enlightened you. You You are bound to some hazy, ana­ sible for our students unless they are equipped to serve the productive must certainly see that if we keep chronistic notions which simply have our students in the faith, while stuff­ no relevance to a pluralistic, indus­ monolith in some capacity. This re­ quires a knowedge of technique and ing them with useful vocational data trialized society in the mid-twentieth and formulae, we have honored our century. Our problem is one of medi­ organization if they are to increase the efficiency and output of the econ­ responsibility before God and man. tation: we must channel the faith to Any questions they may raise con­ society by adapting our students to omy. You are obviously possessed of the fatuous prospect of somehow al­ cerning the ultimate meaning and the precise demands of the times. We probems of existence will be an­ must produce men and women who tering the direction of our society, of transforming it from without. Who swered in their job-situations. Such will fit into the complex structure of are the unfathomable ways of Provi­ our society, before we can expect can understand your medieval dispu­ tations today? How can anyone re­ dence. And on their deathbeds the them to have any effect on the rest meaning of Christ's redemptive action of the community. spond to such useless abstractions? We must, in a sense, become means will flnally be revealed to them — Generally, our elementary and sec­ to the infinite fabrication of things. they will realize, in retrospect, that ondary schools, together with a per­ This is the spirit of democratic com­ they were participating in it all along, vasive Catholic home life, have drilled promise. If the Russians outproduce for what else could have driven them and impressed our children with us, our chances of persuading the so determinately to their end? Were Catholic heritage and dogma, and the world of the right order of life are not the transcendent values, and God fundaments of Catholic action. They lost, and we must accept the Apo­ Himself, implied in their actions, al­ realize the primary imperatives of calypse which would inevitably ensue though they never had time to reflect the faith — the alternative is hell. upon such lack of vision. God would on these things? And will not assur­ Consequently, our purpose in a Cath­ surely abominate the failure of his ance of earning the sight of God olic university is to satisfy what I verify the automatic course of their would call the eanstential imperatives creatures to remold the substance of His creation. Our conquest of nature, lives, as, exhausted, they willingly ac­ of the circumstances in which we find cept the respite of death? Such is the ourselves — whether we like it or not. and the organizational and social tech­ niques necessitated by such a co-oper­ logic of an educational representative, We must train our students in the ative attack, is the true realm of hu­ Father Brennan, who must justify practical requisites of their chosen man creativity and freedom. Is not the modern ways of God and educa­ fields. The university is no longer a tion to pre-modem men. 38 The Scholastic from abstract ideas...fundamental knowledge at Esso Research

The deformed unit sphere — a new solution in all three directions in space. appear in a given apparatus. three dimensional concept—has re­ These measurements permitted calcu­ The illustration shows a simple dem­ cently enabled Esso Research scientists lation of the dimensions of the ellipsoid onstration of normal stresses in a visco­ to demonstrate completely the correla­ which were found to agree completely elastic liquid which is being stirred by tion between elasticity and flow bire­ with theory. an impeller. The normal stresses force fringence of certain viscoelastic liquids. Flow birefringence thus becomes a the liquid up the stirring rod. When such liquids, for esample hy­ convenient and accurate method of Greater understanding of the prop­ drocarbon solutions of linear polymers, determining elasticity. erties of viscoelastic liquids may be of undergo shear, they can be "stretched'? In continuing studies, measurements great value in such widely divergent wany times farther than rubber. are being made of normal stresses, an­ fields as lubrication, the forming of Deformational mechanics predict that other unusual property of viscoelastic plastics, and treatment of certain dis­ Nvhen viscoelastic liquids are stressed, liquids. These are internal pressures eases. they behave as though a unit sphere of exerted perpendicular to the direction the liquid is deformed into a triaxial of flow. Although development of these ...adapted from a scientist's notes at ellipsoid. The existence of this ellipsoid normal stresses can be predicted ac­ Esso Research and Engineering Company has been demonstrated by optical bire- curately by theory, it is difficult to (P.O. Box 45B, Linden, New Jersey) 'nn^encc measurements of a flowing Scientific affiliate of predict just how and where they will Humble Oil & Refining Company ••^

It » w

T

*>> .*j

'\/ r^/^Vv JY Vi\\vM *>^^ -••'rr / * '

^' •"... . ^.:.^^

/ . - *. 1

I * ,A f r * .N » ' <« «