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TO BE D/Strlbuted MAY 25 G J WEL L/Sjq 5/22 TO BE D/STRlBUTED MAY 25 g J WEL L/Sjq 5/22 '59 OOAyff ^^ ^^.ri^^^^'" THE SMART LOOKING SUIT THAT YOU CAN REALLY WASH 'N WEAR BY PALM BEACH AND ONLY $39.95 Years of Palm Beach lightweight tailoring know-how go into these wonderful light­ weight suits . eleven special construc­ tion features that insure a long and useful life! So, here's a wash and wear suit you can really count on ... to keep you cool . keep you looking smart . and in­ sure a carefree summer. When this suit needs cleaining, simply toss it in the washer . let it drip dry from a hanger . and its ready to wear with little or no ironing. Come in and try one on! CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY 1/3 1/3 IN JULY IN AUGUST NO CARRYING CHARGE Whatever you need for your summer wardrobe ... a wash 'n wear suit.. new slacks . sport shirts ... jackets . shoes . haberdashery . get it now and charge it the Campus Shop way. Pay one-third m July . one- third in August . and one-third in September. Naturally, there is no carrying charge. On the C(ampus-4fotr* Dame May 22, 1959 QaCanipifi «^ News Briefs {By the Author of "Ratty Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "BarefoU Boy with Cheek:') ^ The foreign service officer exams will be given on December 5, 1959 in 65 centers throughout the U. S, and in Foreign Serv­ ice posts abroad. Applicants will be given HOW TO BE A a one-day written exam to find their ability in expression, general ability, and back­ THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS ground. Those who qualify will be orally examined by a panel in their area. Those who pass, will get a physical exam and Wliile up in the attic last week hiding "But college is more than just sleeping, background investigation. If they survive from the tax man, I came across a letter, eating, and studjing. There are also many this, they are put on an appointed list in yellow with age, that dear old Dad had interesting acti\ities which you must not order of exam grades. Starting salary sent me when I was a freshman. I repro­ miss. You'll want to give at least three ranges from $5,225 to $5,885 per year. duce it below in the hope that it may Ught hours a day to the campus newspaper, Candidates must be between 21 and 32 your waj"^ as it did mine. and, of course, another three hours each years of age as of Oct. 19, 1959. College seniors or graduates may be 20. They must "Dear Son, (Dad always called me Son. to the dramatic and music clubs. And let's say a total of eight hours daily to the be American citizens for at least 9 years. This was short for Sonnenberg, which Application blanks and other information used to be nw first name. I traded it last stamp club, the debating club, and the may be obtained from the Board of Examin­ 5'ear with a man named Max. He threw foreign affairs club. Then, of course, nine ers for the Foreign Service, Department of in two outfielders and a left-handed or ten hours for fencing and bird-walk­ State, Washington 25, D. C. Applications, pitcher But I digress.) ing, and another ten or twelve for ceramics must be filed by October 19, 1959. and three-card monte. A paper on "The Silicon Solar Energy "Dear Son, (Dad wrote) Converter" took fourth place in a contest "I suppose j'ou are finding college very "Finally we come to the most impor­ sponsored by the Great Lakes District of big and bewildering, and maybe a little tant part of each day—W'hat I call 'The the American Institute of Electrical Engi­ Quiet Time.' This is a period in which neers. It was written by Robert Archey of frightening too. Well, it need not be that Pittsfield, Mass., an electrical engineering way if you will follow a few simple rules. you renew yourself—just relax and think senior at Notre Dame. great thoughts and smoke Marlboro Ciga­ "First of all, if 5'^ou have anj' problems, A comparative study of the judicial rettes. Wliy Marlboro? Because they are take them to j'our teachers. The}'^ want to systems of the United States, Canada, help 5'ou. That's what they are there for. the natural complement to the active life. Switzerland, Argentina, Australia, Brazil Perhaps thej' seem a little aloof, but that They have better 'makin's'; the filter and Mexico is incorporated in "The Fed­ eral States and Their Judiciary" a new is onlj' because thej' are so busJ^ You will filters; the flavor is rich and mellow and a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, book by W. J. Wagner, associate professor find 3'our teachers warm as toast and of law in the Notre Dame Law School. a safe harbor to the storm-tossed. That's friendly as pups if j'ou will call on them Professor Wagner, who joined the Notre at an hour when thej' are not overly busy. why. Dame faculty in 1953, has just been award­ Four a.m., for instance. ed a Fulbright grant for lecturing and re­ "Well, Sonnenberg, I guess that's about search abroad during the 1959-60 school "Second, learn to budget j'our time. all. Your kindly old mother sends her year. He wiU lecture on American law What with classes, acti\ities, studjing, love. She has just finished putting up and comparative law at the University of and social life all competing Paris and the University of Rennes in for j'our time, it is easy to France. The author of the new work holds fall into sloppj"^ habits. Set advanced degrees from the University of up a rigid schedule and stick Paris and Warsaw and Northwestern Uni­ versity. to it. Remember, there are only 24 hours a day. Three A book on Communism, which two Notre of these hours must be spent Dame professors helped edit and to which they contributed, has come under attack in class. For every hour in by a Red party publication in the Soviet class you must, of course, Union. The authors were called "the most spend two hours studying. open and naked enemies of Communism." So there go six more hours. The book, "A Handbook of World Com- . Then, as we all know, for munism," was published in Germany last every hour stud3ang, you must spend two rather a lai^e batch of pickles—in fact, year by a Polish priest. Rev. Joseph M. Bochenski. The Notre Dame editors and hours sleeping. This accounts for twelve 350,000 jars. I told her that with you more hours. Then there are meals—three contributors are Dr. John Fizer and Dr. away at school, we would not need so Gerhart Niemeyer. hours each for breakfast and lunch, four many, but kindly old Mother is such a The book came under attack in the hours for dinner. Never forget, Sonnen­ creature of habit that, though I hit her March issue of "The Communist," a berg, you must chew each mouthful twelve quite hard several times, I could not dis­ monthly review of Red ideology published himdied times. You show me a backward suade her. for party members. It is the official "party student, and I'll show you a man who Keep 'em flying, line" for Communist party members. bolts his food. Although the book is available in Ger­ Dad." man, it will be published in English this ©use fall and issues in other languages will fol­ low. Berets more advice to freshmen—and uppercUmmen too. Scholars from the United States, C]»na^9j If non-fitter cigarette* are your pleaaure, double your pleas­ Eun^ie and South America have accepted ure with Philip Morris, made by the makers of Marlboro. (Continued on page 25) The Scholastic the Scholastic TO JOHN THURIN AND THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE 1959 DOME, Vol. 100 May 22, 1959 No. 24 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS At last week's Publications Banquet in the Morris Inn, John Thurin, 1959 DmM editor DiiGe Qnad Semper Vieturat whom you see pictured at the left, unveiled volume 50 to the pleasantly surprised audi­ \^ve Qoaii Oai Moritimis ence. In typical Thurin fashion the event was of heroic scale. Against the back wall of the Mahogany Room was a four- or Founded 1867 five-foot reproduction of the Dome cover which, when opened, revealed a movie screen. For the next ten or fifteen minutes we were treated to a sneak preview of the year hook and were Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, so impressed with the changes that we decided to devote the In^ana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of cover and several feature pages to our own preview. As the postage. Authorized June 23, 1918. bulletin board posters around campus claim, the Dont« DOES have a new look, an informal spirit that cai>tures many of the everyday facets of campus life. We were particularly impressed with the color pictures of the Dome taken from the road to BOB SEDLACK St. Mary's and the stadium picture during the Duke game last fall. Editor It is unfortimate that the Dome comes out so late in the year for it leaves very little time for John, and his Associate Editor, Bob Janoski, to LOU STETTLER enjoy the praise that is so deserved for their year-long effort. Again, may we offer our congratulations for a job well done.
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