if.

r I •HWliwE

!"• ^ ^ '?i <^ >> r 7. V 'r' 1

Sil

• 7 y •^ I*

r.^/.A

irgST"

October 15.1954 I I and how if started.

TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!"

' Several yeo**s o^o, I -found o^t Cai^ve.l9 kqv/s,

flouoK and no/lcf'^SS op- Qtoy ci^ar-ette.TFy CaHoels Qnd "you'll be QS eintkjUi9iQ9iic QSl I''

START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel mildness test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette!

^ CAIVI ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !f» ^Scholastic The ARROIV points to

Vol. 96 OCTOBER 15, 1954 No. 3

Disce Quasi Semper Victums Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 GILBERT'S Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. .\uthorizcd Open evenings until 9 o'clock Jiune 23, 1918. Headquarters for Your Arrow Shirts Editor LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate and Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor Like Plaids? FRED C. ECKART JOHN ADAMS News We've Scads! ROBERT KAUFMAN ....Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy all ARROW-labeled for comfort and style CHARLES McKENDRICK Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN _...Features KEN WOODWARD ..Business Manager JIM GALLAGHER Circulation DICK HAIRSINE Photo Editor PAUL FITZGERALD Photography Coordinator JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator

Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ sociated CoUegiata Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana.

PHOTOS—Pictures taken by staff photographers appear on the fol­ lowing pages: Jim Guide—pages 11, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21. John O'Brien—pages 18, 27, 29.

COVER: Before each pep rally they Fall without a plaid shirt? Get o£F it, man! It's a basic tour the campus attracting the troops item on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplenty to the Field House. Every Saturday of for every man . , . right note! They're bright, bold, neat or quiet. Why not fall into your campus dealer home games they proudly strut into and slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They're good for the Stadium, bringing the crowd to the soul . . . and relaxing on the budget Priced at their feet. Their Victory Marches, their S5.00 up. Hike Songs, their blues and Bachs ring on into the post-game dusk. They step high and fast from goal to goal— a half-time institution. The Notre Dame A/IJIOTVCASVAL WEAR Marching Band (see feature on pages SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS 18 and 19) led by Jeri-y Gatto, marches between the uprights and the playing field. Credit for this picture goes to staff photographer Jim Guide.

October 15,1954 \frARLtSS^05DICk Diamonds Jewelry Watches by AL CAPF J. Trethewey THATGDUFFE THAT'S NO JOE, THE JEWELER SrOL£NY GiRAFFE.f u 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. DIAMOND EDITOR'S NOTE: HECKLACE.V.BJ Maybe tve ivere way off base with the editorial {Oct. S issue); the tivo DR folloiving letters—among the ones re­ RMW TURBOW ceived—shoiv that some felloivs think OPTOMETRIST so. Discussion also shoivs that many others feel the same way. — OPTICAL REPAIRS — Yet others, as indicated by other Frames Repaired, Replaced letters received and discussion also, have Broken Lenses Duplicated IT'SAMFACE' -J e°B>rr- stated opposite beliefs. CRIMINAL MV IPEAUy "Bring in the Pieces" MASTEf^ We're glad so many people have F05DICK, — EYES EXAMINED OF 1,000 HAS GONE voiced opinions. DISGUISES!? Perhaps it depended upon location 207 W. Washington in the Stadium; at any rate ive called Oliver Hotel Phone 4-5777 it as IVe heard and saiv it and upon verification by others in various sec­ tions of the Stadium. We ivill stick by our statement, but ivith the sincere hope that we were wrong, aiul ivith iiiinys the additional hope that tomorroiv and upon other future occasions tve will be proven ivrong. LIBRARY and Sounds Like a Logical Answer! BOOK SHOP Editor: We Sell Truth Your "page" in last week's SCHOLAS­ New Catholic Books, Missals, and TIC had a number of good points, but Prayer Books. Religious Articles. I'm afraid you punched some of the 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend wrong keys. First of all, let's face facts. The team Avas most definitely outfought by Purdue. I agree with you, "they weren't clicking"—^nor were they blocking and Fish, Steaks, Chops tackling; and these facts add up to being outfought. Terry Brennan admitted it, why can't you? 'If they weren't out­ and Chicken fought, Purdue is the better team, and I don't believe that, do you? Neither At Prices You Will Appreciate can you say the "twelfth man," the stu­ dent body, quit cheering in the second TO KEEP IT BUT half. Also, there were just as many NEATBOTNOr THAT'D BE loyal men outside the dressing room -uGHr-GREASyfl^ ILUEGAL- Our Specialty WHY DONTYOO MYNAME after this Purdue upset as there were back in 1950. GETVUILOROOT IS EZIO.I'' "Chicken In the Rough" You seem to be stabbing in the dark for reasons why we lost the game. The % Golden Brown Fried Chicken answer, I think, is pretty obvious. The Purdue game wasn't really lost in the Shoestring Potatoes stadium. The team was beaten before Jug of Honey Shannon and Matz ever witnessed the toss of the coin. The game was a fix, Hot Buttered Rolls and we, the student body, fixed it. We were the 5400 guys who were going $1.30 around shouting, "We're number one," wthout giving the team a chance to prove it. Maybe we did it so convincing­ ly that we infected the team \vith our optimistical poison. Purdue, quite obviously, didn't care to sing along. How we could've been silly enough to Joe Nabieht's strike such a psychological blow against our own team, I don't know. Surely, it Restaurant wasn't intentionally done. Maybe we 213 N. Main Open Sunday (Continued on Page 32)

The Scholastic ... up to a point. In the fourth period several children were playing tag^ in front of the Pitt bench. There were so many people standing around the side­ lines (mostly policemen) that the Pitt Band started cheering "Down in fi-ont" in unison so they could see the field. . . . Just a few blocks from Pitt Sta­ dium, Carnegie Tech beat Johns Hop­ by John O'Brien kins 25-0. Attendance, 3,000. Of course, it was probably the televising of the NCAA game of the WEEK that kept Top of the WEEK: the crowd down. That TV sure hurts The day to avenge finally arrives . . . attendance at the games. Kept all but 60,000 from seeing the game in Pitt On Stomping State. . . Stadium on Saturday. (Attendance at the Pitt soccer game wasn't too red If the thought of possible victory over Michigan State hot either.) doesn't arouse you to a frenzied state of mind, let's review i some past happenings with the hope that the team—and you —^will even up the score. Speaking of scores, three come to Thanks, . . mind: 36-33, 35-0 and 21-3 . . . 'nulf said? But there have been other little incidents in this rivalry. To all the folks in Pittsburgh who Like the time the fire alarm was sounded in Alumni Hall made our stay there so enjoyable. . . To back in '.50, much to the dismay of the slumbeiing seniors. the Pitt team, who lost. . . To the Pitts­ Or how about the paint that was splashed on the walls of burgh Sun-Telegraph, and in pai-ticular some of our buildings in '51? It didn't exactly spell out to Harry Keck, Sports Editor, and Ed Salamony, Chief Photogi-apher and his "Go Irish." Most of us remember the staff, who most graciously allowed me chicken dangling from the "dome" of to use their fine facilities for process­ the Commerce Building two years ago, find his bulldozer the other day. Word ing the pictures for this WEEK'S with the inscription, "ND's Fight." Then is about that contracts are being let SCHOLASTIC. And to Mi-. E. P. O'Brien, of course, there's the still evident testi­ for a new diving board on the latest who treated me to a two-hour taxi tour mony of that last futile fracas . . . the excavation. The Bookstore might even of the Smoky City. tattered tape on the Cartier Field fence have to declare a fire sale on Forrest that almost still says "Beat State." Cool's Law Review, which is located in Yes, a lot has gone before us in this rather a precarious position near that The Pageant Is On series, with plenty of heartaches to re­ growing body of water on the corner. member. But the team has always stayed With the ghost of the Bog fading away, Gad man. Homecoming after one in there fighting. Remember the way one can't help but hear this little Lament away game? Better hustle down and John Pettibon wouldn't give up, even of the Bog: drape your door with crepe paper - . . though he was unconscious in the dress­ you might get in on the judging. Might ing room? The score Avas the first thing even win an honorable mention. There Me they're a-holing, he asked about when he woke up. Or should be enough to go around. Here's the episode of Dave Flood and the So the boys can go a-bowling. hoping that the judges won't have to broken collarbone? And buy pretty duds of a sort. work by flashlight the night before in We start tonight to even the score, But take your old bowling ball. order to miss an Indiana rain. Haven't been reading the sun spots lately, but with a big bonfire rally. Each hall will With its three holes and all. march under its banner, and after we would advise waterproof decorations. And give me old Bogball for sport. arrive a real treat is in store for us. Why not a sign, "Decorations Inside," Seems they've got new loudspeakers then direct the visitors to your snack now, so that everyone can hear. But Flub of the WEEK . . . bar? After all, Walsh got away with here's a hint: Let's sound oif at the a "Somebody stole our decorations" rally, and give a repeat performance My roommate just threw a bumed-out sign last year. Anyway, good luck, at the game. This is the big one, men light bulb (our fifth this year; must artists, carpenters, and etceterae. May . . . let's make it all the way from be seconds) at the wastebasket and . . . you not labor in rain ... or in vain. here on in. missed.

\ Local Problem The Bog in Monsoon Pitt Sidelights One that didn't miss on the rebound "Better watch out, better not pout, Some strange sounds were heard this etc.", at least not in front of Kewpies. WEEK out where Badin Bog used to be this past WEEK was the ND team. But because of some oversight at their hotel Local gendarmes seem to be extra alert sloshed in. Something like an alligator there for loiterers. So don't pause to licking his chops, Avith an occasional in Pittsburgh, they almost missed Mass on the morning of the game. Seems the refresh (or even light up a cig. . .) or slurp thrown in. But veteran observers you may be under suspicion of idly on the local meteorological scene de­ desk called some of them late, and they somehow got mixed up in a wedding spending your time. The word is: "On clare that the sounds are not of Saurian the move." origin, but more of the Boggian variety. taking place at the Cathedral. Every­ With the help of a few seasonably in- thing worked out OK though, and it's ! a good thing for the groom. Imagine tolerabobble days, the Bog has been Bottom of the WEEK trying a comeback. having the "lads" come down the aisle If you don't believe it, ask the guy in place of the bride! . . . After Wisconsin and Iowa beat who needed swim fins and goggles to Pitt really took the game seriously us to it. October 15, 1954 DR. N. HZDALE OPTOMETRIST Mleudat EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OPTICAL REPAIRS OCTOBER 15 i to 2i-Hoiir Service NOTRE DAME CAMPUS (7:30 p.m.)—An outdoor pep rally, south of the tennis courts, complete with hall banners, bonfire, speakers and the "Hungiy Four Quartet" 309 South Michigan St. start the weekend rolling. Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 PALACE (through Oct. 21)—Sitting Bull, the story of Custer's much dramatized 9, last stand comes up with several interesting departures from the usual cavalry- Indian story. Fi-om sandy Mexico to Tin Pan Alley with John Carroll and Mala MITCHELL Powers to witness the story of a "sobbing songster" in Geraldine (A-1). GRANADA (through Oct. 22)—Cinemascope, stereophonic sound and technicolor make up the technical side of Woman's World; June Ailyson, Lauren Bacall and TRAVEL SERVICE Arlene Dahl, the human side. Clifton Webb with his barbed phrases, and his sophisticated line of patter doesn't quite agree. LASALLE HOTEL Airline reservations at AVON (through Oct. 20)—Broken Lance (A-2) after its fii-st week continues till Tuesday. Returning troops have been appraising the movie as "pretty goood." That's No Extra Charge something! Better not miss this one. Besides it has color by DeLux. COLFAX (through Oct. 21)—Stewart Granger portrays the romantic and daring Phone 1-1181 or 2-2253 Beau Bnimmel who lived in the time of King George III. Elizabeth Taylor is his Eves, and Sun.—2-0947 lady love. A drama with a happy ending. RIVER PARK (ends tomori-ow)—^Ann Blyth and Edward Purdom -with Mario Lanza somewhere in the soundtrack turn out some excellent entertainment in the Student Prince (A-1). STATE (ends tomorrow)—It will take a Desperado to see this thing Jack Slade CAMERAS (A-2) all the way through.

OCTOBER 16 FOUNTAIN PENS NOTRE DAME STADIUM—The Fighting Irish buck the Michigan State Spar- ^ tans at 1:30 p.m. as they head for No. 2 in their new winning steak. It should be a holiday for Teriy Brennan as he stops the team that stopped Notre Dame three times in a row. NAVY DRILL HALL^The Don Gel's version of State Fair kicks off at 8:30. Price—one dollar per couple. The evening comes to a close at 11:30. WASHINGTON HALL (6:20 and 8:40 p.m.)—Ronald Colman stars in Charles Dicken's masterpiece, A Tale of Two Cities.

OCTOBER 17 128 W. Washington RIVER PARK (ends Tuesday)—Jane Powell and Howard Keel do a great job in Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (A-2). STATE (ends Tuesday)—iSir Thomas Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur comes alive in Knights of the Round Table (A-1). It's love and battle in the castle and countiyside with Robert Taylor, stepping in as the indomitable Sir Lancelot and Ava Gardner, We Welcome You to the the star-crossed Queen Guinevere: also featured are Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (B). THE TWINS OCTOBER 19 RESTAURANT WASHINGTON HALL (8 p.m.)—Miss Margaret Webster appears in the First Concert and Lecture series program. PIZZA and SPAGHEni our specialties OCTOBER 20 AVON (indefinitely)—Marlon Brando gets enbroiled with a longshore union goon CHOPS CHICKEN squad which terrorizes On the Waterfront. Something you will remember. Well worth seeing. T-Bone—STEAKS—Porterhouse RIVER PARK (ends Saturday)—Greer Garson watches Her Twelve Men, and they watch her, and they both find out that school can be interesting. Charles Cobum 7I3E. LaSALLE goes back to the musical '20's to ask Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (A-1). I 2 blocks east of HUl St. STATE (ends Thursday)—Tempers fly in this wild free-for-all, John Wayne as Phone 3-0951 The Quiet Man holds his, for awhile, and Maureen O'Hara for good. Fair Winds to Java will cool you after the hot tempered scenes of The Quiet Man. The Scholastic 1 # Ed'ifot 's Pm

A University announcement this week disclosed the extensicm of the "no triple cuts" policy to include the Christmas vacation this year. Violation would bring "failure on account of absences." This pdicy was instituted last year for the Easter vacation period. It was reascHi- able, for the five-day vacation between, semesters had been eliminated to extend the week-long Easter respite by five days. This move was in wide disfavor then because students knew the need of a break between semester examinations and the opening of the spring semester. The between semesters vacation was the only time in the schoolyear when students could relax completely, the biu-den of studies being non-existent. Besides, most students become mentally tired during examinations and need a suflRcient break before under­ taking new studies—two days aren't sufficient. However, a reason was given then that the poUcy was instituted to enable students from distant places to go home for at least one vacaticm in the spring semester. It was stated that \vith two short vacation periods these students couldn't go home at all. Because it did benefit some of these students we feel it was successful. We can find a possible and good reason for the extension to cover the Christmas period, though none was advanced. With triple cuts in effect many students would miss material taught in classes either two days before or two days after the vacation. Under the new ptJicy, classes would be relatively weU-attended in the periods before or after both vacations. This, we think, would be good reason for the extension. It will be noted, however, that the new poUcy does not include stu­ dents on the Deans' Honor Lists, except in special instances. We c

October 15, 1954 Put yourself in Genuine the hands of an KAPER-HAIEKEN Silvered'Tip Arthur Murray REFILLS Expert in Red • Green • Blue ..< • Black

Exclusive new Paper-Mate Silvered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to insert... never blots... dries instantly. Get Paper- Mate Refills wherever LEARN THE SECRET OF pens are sold. BEING A POPULAR DANCE PARTNER Paper Mate You're in for a big surprise when you come to Arthur Murray's. For A $1.00 TKIAL LESSON WIU PROVE Pens noir even if j'ou've never danced before, YOU CAN LEARN TO DANCE IN you'll discover that learning his 3 HOURS THE ARTHUR fAURRAY WAY featured way takes practically no-time. That's because of Arthur Murray's "Magic Step" method of teaching. at the This step is the key to all dances ARTHUR and is simple to master. So don't let good times pass you MURRAY by, come into the studio now and Notre Dan$e be all set for the gayest vacation ever. Our air-conditioned studios 120 E. WAYNE are open from 10 AM to 10 PM Bookstore and visitors are always welcome. Basement of Phone 2-3339 Badin Hatt

The Scholastic t

Volume 96, Numbemomicr 3 Notre Dame, Indiana October 15, 1954 SOPH COTILLION HOLDS SPOTLIGHT TONIGHT

Spartan Tilt Completes orations are an annual feature of the Halls Eye Tomorrow's Homecoming Weekend homecoming football week-end, and a trophy is awarded to the hall with the Decorations Awards Five hundred eager sophomores and most appropriate and original display. their dates will bask in the spotlights In the afternoon all attention will Hall decorations will be under the and fanfare of the "Great White Way" be focused on the big home game of critical eyes of judges as well as visi­ i as they enter the Student Center to­ tors tonight and tomorrow. The ex­ night for the annual Sophomore Cotil­ hibits, with the Michigan State-ND lion. game as the theme, will receive final scrutinization tomorrow morning before The second-year men will roll out the a winner is chosen. red carpet in a "First Nighter" at­ mosphere depicting the ball theme, Awards to the v/inning halls will be 'Ti-emiere." Reproductions of the Stork presented during the football game in Club, El Morocco, and other famous the afternoon. night clubs along Broadway will be First prize is a' traveling trophy used to create the eifect. which will be engraved with the name of the top hall. The Student Center is From 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. dance- the resting place of the trophy during goers will shuffle to the rhythm of the year. The victorious hall will also k Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, which receive a permanent plaque. has provided music for such motion pictures as Pin-Up Girl and Folloiv the Certificates will be given for second Boys. and third places. Judges for the event will be Mr. Miss Carol Ann Mara will reign Frank Montana of the Department of as queen of the Cotillion; Tom Ed­ Architecture, Mr. Stanley Sessler of wards, general chairman of the dance the Department of Art, and Rev. An­ committee, will be her escort. Miss thony Lauck, also of the Department Mara is from Norwich, Conn., and is of Art. employed by the Southern New Eng­ The hall decorations week-end has land Telephone Company. CAROL ANN MARA been a tradition of long standing at ) Car permissions, which began this Notre Dame. noon, will end at noon Sunday. A 2 Reigns Over "Premiere" The Student Senate provided |15 a. m. curfew is in effect for tonight the year between the Irish and the for each hall to help in relieving the only. Michigan State Spartans. At half time cost burden. The halls added an ad­ Preceding the dance, the sophomores the hall winning the decorations con­ ditional $15 each to bring the total and their dates will attend the bon­ test will be awarded a trophy. expenditures to $30. fire and pep rally at 7, which will set Saturday evening will see Don Gels the stage for this festive decoration and his band play for the Victoiy week-end. Dance in the Drill Hall from 8:30 to Oct. 25 Marks Deadline 11:30 p. m. 'Hungry Four' Quartet to Sing The activities of the second class­ For OfF-Campus Nominations men and their chosen ladies will come Nominations for the offices of junior I The rally will take place on the to a close Sunday morning with a Com­ and senior off-campus senators will field south of the tennis courts. "The munion Breakfast in the Dining Hall. be accepted from Oct. 18 to midnight, Massachusetts Hungiy Four," a bar­ Bert Millen, breakfast chairman, has Oct. 25. bershop quartet of varsity football engaged Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Elections will be held Thursday, Oct. players, will provide entertainment at C.S.C, president of the University and 28. Candidates must be members of the rally. Speakers for the rally haven't Coach Tei-iy Brennan as speakers. either the Junior or Senior class, live been announced. Other committee chairmen for the off-campus, possess a minimum cumti- For the remainder of the evening Sophomore Cotillion week-end are: lative average of 80 per cent, have a the Cotillion will hold the spotlight. John Slevin, business manager; Ron satisfactory disciplinary record, and be Saturday morning strolls around the Francis, accommodations; John Meag­ able to serve for one academic year. campus to view hall displays are tra­ her, decorations; Tom Doyle, tickets, Letters of nomination should be sent ditional for Cotillion-goers. These dec- and Jerry Murphy, publicity. to Election Committee, 204 Walsh Hall.

October 15, 1954 Damon Runyon Fund Provides Microscope Natural Law Institute For Cancer Researcii at LOBUND institute Hears Dr. d'Entreves Dr. A. P. d'Entreves, assistant pro­ Cancer research at Notre Dame's microscope analyzes the chemical con­ fessor at the University of Oxford, LOBUND Institute will be spurred with stituents of biological material, Kou- England, completed his series of natu­ the installation of a color-translating youmjian explained. Scientists have ral law lectures in the Law Auditorium ultraviolet microscope, University offi­ learned that certain chemical compo­ on Oct. 8 and 9. His lectures signaled cials announced last Tuesday. The nents of cells absorb different Avave the inauguration of a journal of natu­ $40,000 instrument, provided by the Da­ lengths of light. It is known, too, that ral law studies, to be published under mon Eunyon Memorial Fund, is the first almost any pathological condition, such the auspices of the College of LaVs of its kind to be made available com­ as cancer, has its own light absoi'ption Natural Law Institute. Dr. d'Entreves mercially to any college, university or pattern. By photographing these cells was welcomed by Eev. Theodore M. research center. and projecting these photos through Hesburgh, C.S.C, upon his arrival to Manufactured by the Scientific Speci­ color filters it is possible to obtain a full the campus. color picture on the screen of this micro­ alties Corporation of Brighton, Mass., In his lectures. Dr. d'Entreves dis­ scope. In this way, it is believed scien­ the instrument adds a new dimension to cussed the natural law concept as ex­ tists eventually will be able to determine microscopic analysis and enables scien­ pressed in Goodhart's theory of the the chemical constituents of normal and tists to make many important micro- obligatoriness of natural law. In his diseased cells. chemical analyses not possible previous­ discussion he gave his criticism and ly. It has many advantages over the Up to Notre Dame views on the theory as expounded in conventional or electron microscopes Goodhart's book. including the fact that living tissue can Until now, the color-translating ultra­ Also included in his lectures were be studied and the specimen need not be violet microscope has been principally in his views on modern day philosophy and stained, dyed or treated in any way, or developmental and testing stages. It expose on natural law. Dr. d'Entreves touched by any outside agent. will now be up to scientists at the Uni­ versity's LOBUND Institute and a few expressed his interest in the new Uni­ A New Horizon other selected research centers to deter­ versity journal. Magazine of Natural "We are grateful to the Eunyon Fund mine how it can contribute to our bio­ Laiv Study. for making available to us this remark­ logical and medical knowledge. Ulti­ The five lectures were well attended able research tool Avhich will be ex­ mately, it may prove invaluable in sur­ by lawmen from other parts of the tremely useful in our cancer research gery and pathology. Scientists specu­ country. In view of the importance of program as we seek the cause of this late that with this microscope a path­ the lectures and the advent of a new disease," Prof. James A. Eeyniers, ologist, or even a trained technician, campus publication, the College of Law founder and director of the LOBUND could leam in a matter of seconds, and in\ited a group of prominent scholars Institute declared. "Moreover, this while a i^atient is on an operating table, who have an active interest in natural microscope will permit us to explore whether tissue is cancerous or other­ law, regardless of their approach to the even more deeply into the nature of wise diseased. subject. germ-free life. In our basic research The manufacturer of the microscope A series of infonnal meetings was we are constantly seeking to describe was supported by the Office of Naval arranged for these outstanding scholars, the germ-free animal as thoroughly as Eesearch, the American Cancer Society, to enable them to discuss Dr. d'En­ possible and compare it Avith convention­ and the Damon Eunyon Fund who have treves' lectures and give the College of ally contaminated life." underwritten research at the LOBUND Law the benefit of their views con­ Eeyniers explained that the new ulti-a- Institute for several years. cerning the new journal. violet microscope may enable Notre Dame scientists to determine what chem­ ical differences, if any, exist between germ-free life and normal animals, be­ tween cancer cells and normal cells. Al­ though the LOBUND Institute is the first research center to employ the mi­ croscope, Eeyniei's emphasized that the instrument will open new horizons in every field of biology.

A Mechanical Marvel According to Physicist Harry Kou- youmjian, who installed the microscope for the manufacturer, the instrument within 30 or 40 seconds: 1) Takes three pictures of the specimen successively using three different wave lengths of ultraviolet light; 2) Processes or de­ velops the film automatically; 3). Pro­ jects and superimposes the three photos on a screen in a full color picture of the specimen which may have had no visible color in it. Operating on a principle known to PROF. REYNIERS AND HARRY KOUYOUMJIAN scientists as ultraviolet absorption, the LOBUND Takes New Strides in Cancer Fight 10 The Scholastic ^IM^i Da Vinci Work Shown In University Galleries "Madohna and Child," a controver­ sial painting recently discovered and attributed to Leortardo da Vinci, is one of ten works to be exhibited in the University galleries beginning today. The painting was purchased in April by Dr. Hanns Teichert, a Chicago art collector, from a New York City an­ tique dealer for §4-50. The attribution to Leonardo was subsequently made by Dr. Maurice Goldblatt, a Chicago art consultant and director of the Univer­ sity galleries. Included in the exhibition, which will continue through Dec. 31, will be four paintings of the Leonardo school from the collection of John F. Cuneo, Chi­ cago industrialist. They are "Madonna with the Flower" by Andrea Salai, the favorite pupil of Leonardo; "Madonna and Child with St. John," a work by Gianpietrino which was included in the CHUCK DOHERTY AND DICK SCHILLER Leonardo da Vinci exhibition at Milan Western Defense Against Communism Gets Test in 1939; "The Holy Family," another Gianpietrino work; and "Madonna with the Cherries," by Lorenzo di Credi, a Irish to Entertain Oxford Spealcers Monday; classmate of Leonardo. Five other paintings from the Uni­ versity's permanent collection also will Teams to Debate 'Communist Threat to West' be on view. Included are "St. Catherine of Alexandria" by Gianpietrino, a gift ^ Monday evening, Oct. 18, marks the societies, as well as leaders in other of Consuela J. Cuneo; "Madonna with renewal of the Notre Dame-Oxford de­ fields of endeavor. the Flower" by Bernardino de Conti, bate series. The contest, to be held*in Bloom was bom in 1930 at Newcastle- presented by Richard E. Berlin; and Washington Hall, has long been one on-Tyne, Northumberland, England. three paintings from the Fred J. and of the highlights of campus forensic He is, at present, a member of the Sally Fisher collection: "St. Catherine" activity. National Speakers' Panel of the Con­ by Bernardino Luini; "Madonna and The debate will be presented in a servative Party. Tapsell was also bom Child" by Andrea Solario; and "Por­ unique style, with Chuck Doherty of in 1930, in the town of Hove, Sussex, trait of Beatrice d'Este" by Bartolom- Notre Dame, the team pi-esident, England. He is also a Conservative, act­ meo Veneto. matched with Derek Bloom of Oxford. ing in the capacity of assistant secre­ This exhibition of paintings by Leo-, This pair will present the affirma- tary to the Conservative Party's Par­ nardo da Vinci and his circle is believed ) tive side of one of the thought-pro­ liamentary Committee on Health and to be the first of its kind ever held in voking topics of the day, "Resolved: Social Security. the midwest. It will be open 2 to 5 that the Western powers have failed p. m. daily except tomorrow and Nov. to understand and meet the challenge "Battle of Giants" 13 and 27, in the O'Shaughnessey Hall. of Communism." Dick Schiller, Notre Dr. Michael Pap, of Notre Dame's Dame's freshman coach, and Peter Tap- Department of Political Science, has sell of England will maintain the nega­ been asked to highlight the arguments Coach Bill Earley Appointed tive side of the question. with an analysis of the respective cases following the debate. Dr. Pap is a Air Force ROTC Instructor Oxford Team Impressive nationally recognized authority on inter­ Assistant football coach Bill Earley One needs to point only to the re- national Communism. has been appointed instructor in the ^ cent stunning setbacks in Finance and The debate will be one of the high Air Force ROTC unit here. He is now Italy, and the apparent Communist suc­ points of the Irish season. Prof. Leon­ teaching freshman air science classes. cesses at Geneva and Panmunjom to ard Sommer, director of forensics, has Though best known for his work as emphasize the topic's import. called the match "a battle of the backfield coach under both Frank The two men from Oxford bring with giants—the debating giants." Leahy and Terry Brennan, he is also them an impressive record, both in and Prof. Sommer, in welcoming the fac­ a captain in the U. S. Air Reserve. out of the forensic field. Both of these ulty and students to the affair, warn­ During World War II, Captain Ear- men served in the Bi'itish Army dur­ ed that in view of the popularity of ley served as a bombardier with the ing recent years. Bloom was a lieuten­ past Oxford debates it would be ad­ 15th Air Force in Italy. There he ant in the Educational Corps, while visable to arrive promptly, since seats merited the Purple Heart when wound­ Tapsell was commander of a mortar will probably be at a premium. The con­ ed in action; he also holds the Dis­ platoon in the infantry. Both were the test will begin at 7:45 p. m. There tinguished Flying Cross with an oak presidents of their high-school debating will be no admission charge. leaf cluster, and the Air Medal.

October 15, 1954 U will include complete, up-to-the-minute news and views in many different fields.^' A complete run-doAvn of the past week's news from all over the world, Avith emphasis on the national scene, a commentary on the world's political situation and the latest sports news is being featured. Of particular interest to students in the College of Commerce will be a business review highlighting the latest happenings in the business world. —~— ii Dr. Turner to Teach In Connmerce School The College of Commerce recently announced the appointment of Dr. Rob­ ert 0. Turner, B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., to its faculty staff as visiting professor in the Department of Business Adminis­ tration for the first semester of this year. fj In addition to teaching government CASEY, HESBURGH, MASON, JACKMAN and business to undergraduates. Dr. •'Ui Si i^ Will Pilot Senior "Special" to Iowa Turner is conducting a seminar for a group of faculty members from the Col­ the traditional trip, cautioned seniors lege of Commerce. It is being held in Senior Trip Tickets planning on making the journey to the Eockne Memorial lounge every Iowa City to save their class cuts since Thursday at 3:30 p. m. during the Go On Sale Monday class absences incurred Friday after­ fall semester. The topic of the seminar is entitled: Tickets for the Nov. 20 senior foot­ noon and Saturday morning will not "Problems of Income Stabilization in a ball trii5 to the Notre Dame-Iowa game be cancelled. Developing Democracy." Prof. LeClair will go on sale Monday and Tuesday Casey, Business Manager Neal Ma­ H. Eells, head of the Department of #) in the basement of the cafeteria. One son, and Lodging Chairman Mike Jack- Finance and one of 1-5 faculty mem­ hundred tickets will be sold each night man are assisting Jim Hesburgh, gen­ bers participating in the discussion from 7 to 9. Only one ticket will be eral chairman, in planning and execut­ said: "Dr. Turner is particulai'ly well- sold to each senior, and ID cards must ing the project. qualified to discuss these practical prob­ be presented to obtain the tickets. lems and their applications because of Game tickets are available only to those his experience in Washington as a mem­ seniors who pai-ticipate in the organized 'Split Program' Series ber of the presidential staff of economic trip. Started by WNDU advisoi's." The tickets, which will entitle the Dr. Turner received his B.A. degree holder to transportation to and from An innovation in WNDU broadcast­ at Hiram College in 1930. Two years Iowa City, a football ticket, two nights' ing began last week with the first in later an M.B.A. degree was conferred lodging, a box lunch, and the traditional a series of "split programs." "Split e upon him at Northwestern University. green derby, will be sold for $27. programming" is a technical advance­ In 1937, he obtained his Ph.D. from The seniors will leave South Bend ment which makes it possible for the Ohio State. from the New York Central depot Fri­ local station to air two programs si­ day afternoon, Nov. 19, and will arrive multaneously. During that same year he was ap­ at Iowa City at approximately 9:45 While the regular Tuesday evening pointed instructor at Wayne Univer­ p. m. Chartered buses will transport program, "Student Senate on the Air," sity. He remained there until 1941, at the students from the Iowa City station was being aired as usual to Notre which time he accepted the position of directly to the Iowa University field- Dame residence halls, a disc jockey economist with the War Production house, where the students will be show, "The Dixie Special," was beam­ Board. Two years later, he was ap­ lodged. ed exclusively to St. Mary's campus. pointed director of the Foreign Divi­ In addition to the football game, the Although not yet out of the experi­ sion, W.P.B. He sei-ved in that capa­ trip agenda includes a Saturday night mental stage, split programming is a city until 1945, when he became dii'ec- € dance. An outlined schedule of events big step forward in WNDU's progi'ess, tor of the Bureau of International Sup­ will be given to each senior Avhen he and will make for more listener appeal ply, and also deputy of the Combined purchases his ticket. Avhen numerous technical difficulties War Materials Board. The returning seniors will leave Iowa have been ironed out. From 1947 to 1948, Dr. Turner was City Sunday afternoon and arrive at Another change at the campus radio an advisor on intei'national operations South Bend shortly after midnight. outlet was introduced last Sunday in the office of War Mobilization and Chartered buses will transport the stu­ night at 8 p. m. Reconversion Board. In 1951, Dr. Turn­ dents back to the Circle. A four-hour "The World This Week," a new pro­ er was appointed as economic advisor to stopover in Chicago is anticipated on duction in the field of news broad­ the President. At present, he is a pro­ the return trip.. casting at WNDU made its debut at fessor in the School of Business at In­ John Casey, publicity chairman for that time. The new half hour show diana University. 12 The Scholastic € student Loan Organization Expands Facilities; Name Hayes to Head ^ Long, Sliort Term Borrowing i^ians Outlined Mardi Gras Carnival Tom Hayes has assumed the general In 1920, a student loan organization and Kueber desires suggestions regard­ chairmanship of the 1955 Mardi Gras was established at Notre Dame. Today ing its establishment. Anyone interested carnival. The Student Senate approved a two-fold program exists which aids is invited to visit the Student Senate the appointment of the LaGrange, HI., nearly 1,000 students a year. Both are office in the LaFortune Student Center, senior • sociology major at its meeting under the guidance of Rev. Alfred Men- between 3-5, Monday thni Friday. last night. dez, C.S.C, director of Loan Funds. Hayes'announced his committee heads The first, the Student Loan Fund, is immediately after his appointment was aimed at long term and large amount REGULATIONS CONCERNING confirmed'by the Senate. Bob McAu- lending. Its function is to help certain liffe will serve as business manager students, who would otherwise be unable STUDENTS' INFIRMARY for this year's event. to complete their education at Notre For the sake of those who are ill John Weithers will be dance chair­ Dame. The other, the Benefit Loan and confined to the Students' In­ man for the big 'Mardi Gras Ball on Fund, accommodates smaller loans and firmary, the following regulations Feb. 11. Hayes and Weithers win an­ more temporary borrowing. must be observed by all: nounce the Mardi Gras band in the Mrs. Sally Fisher of Detroit, Mich., 1) No visitors (articles for pa­ near future. established the Fisher Education Fund tients may be left with the nurse at Tom Armstrong and Jim Baker will of $250,000 in 1950 as a revolving stu­ the 1st. floor office.) be co-chairmen of the four-day cami- dent loan fund. Loans from this fund 2) Patients must not disturb • val. The festival will again be held in are available to any undergraduate, with others by loud talking, radios, etc. the Drill Hall, and the co-chairmen upperclassmen receiving preference. Up 3) Lights and radios off at 10. hope to enlarge on the list of booths to $500 yearly may be borrowed by any and novelties this year. individual; a maximum of $1500 for all Rev. Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C, The car contest chali-manship has been four years is set, however. Prefect of Discipline. assigned to Harry Edelstein. He will Ninety-day notes on these loans carry have charge of the chief money-making a 1% interest charge plus another 1% Mardi Gras functions. charge to defray costs of the Univer­ sity's Group Life Insurance Plan, on ND Barbershop Quartet The festival will run from Feb. Il­ the life of the borrower. Payment need Shaken Up in Auto Crash ia. The dance will open the pre-Len- not begin until four months after gi-ad- ten activity on Friday night. The carni­ uation and then only at 10% of the The four members of the University val will then begin on Saturday night graduate's monthly income. barbershop quartet, "The Forget Me and run for the next four nights. The Notes," were shaken up in an automo­ grand prizes will be awarded at the bile accident last Saturday morning on conclusion of the final night's activ­ Small Loan Fund U. S. 31, four miles south of Plsrmouth, ities. Closely paralleling this is the Benefit Ind., when the station wagon in which Hayes has promised that his com­ Loan Fund which, though under Father they were riding collided with two mittee will do its best to make this Mendez's authority, is operated com­ other vehicles. year's Mardi Gras top all others in pletely by the Student Senate. In its The quartet, Charles Hickman and net profit. "We have to make as much third year of operation, the Fund is as possible this year after the gen­ under the direction of Eon Kueber, the Joe Casurella of Oak Park, 111., Bob Ogbum of Louisville, Ky., and Bob erous oifer of Mr. LaFortune. And I 1954 Senate appointee as Senate Loan think we have the men who can handle Administrator. Kesteloot, of Port Huron, Mich., were eni'oute to Indianapolis where they the extensive work that goes with a The Benefit Loan, opei-ating on ap­ project of this type," he stated. proximately $5500, enables any student were to compete in the Indiana-Ken­ to borrow as much as $50 for 30 days tucky barbershop quartet contest finals. at no interest whatever. This agency They were able to board a bus and has become increasingly popular; in its continue their journey, however. initial year, 1952, $5,000 was borrowed The quartet was traveling in a sta­ but last year close to $20,000 in small tion wagon driven by Roger O'Malley, loans was borrowed. Of this total only 828 Park Ave., South Bend, president $450 to $500 has not been repaid and of the South Bend Quartet Society. this chiefly by those who have left school. O'Malley's son, Pete, a student at In­ Kueber, in order to improve the loan's diana University, was also a passenger. facilities has established a credit file State police cited the source of the ac­ this year, to keep a credit rating on the cident as some crates that apparently nearly 600 students who borrow yearly. had fallen from a passing truck. Future loans will then be allocated Police further said that the accident according to one's past credit reputa­ occurred when cars driven by James tion. Dickson of Plymouth, Ind., and Mrs. Another step Kueber intends to take Harry Hostetter of Elkhart, Ind., and is distributing, to borrowers, "odd.jobs" the O'Malley car, all south bound, -col­ on campus and in South Bend, if it lided as they tried to avoid three meets with student approval. This would crates. Occupants of the Dickson and be handled by his office, not the Place­ Hostetter cars escaped injury, while ment Bureau, and would be beneficial to the O'Malley car was considerably dam­ both students and the loan fund. aged and the two O'Malleys were shak­ TOM HAYES Plans are still in the formation stages en up. Mardi Gras Gets Push October 15, 1954 13 Student Choristers to Make Debut Sunday (^

The Notre Dame Student Choir, un­ der the direction of Rev. William J. McAuliffe, C.S.C, will make its first appearance of the year next Sunday at the 11 o'clock Mass in Sacred Heart Church. Consisting of approximately 20 students • attired in cassocks and sur­ plices, the group will sing the Mass in Gregorian Chant and hannonized mo- i^ tets in four parts. Father McAuliife, who is also direc­ tor of the Moreau Seminary Choir, has this to say about the group after four weeks of practice: "Right now, after six years of stinaggling, the stu­ dent choir is still in its infancy. It does not have the ability to carry out the musical aspects of the Church's PREFERENTIAL POUTICOS—HALL PREXIES AND SENATORS liturgy in all its beauty." Representatives Fill Remaining Senate Seats Father McAuliffe continues, "It seems • that out of 5,400 students w-e should be able to find enough who have the talent Elections Place Campus Politicos in Spotlight; and generosity to give the University the kind of choir it deser\-es." Upperclass Halls Pick Senators, Presidents "Notre Dame is first in so many things," he continues, "it is a shame students last week went to the polls Senate. Jerry Murphy, a sophomore that she can't be first, too, in singing- in ten upperclass halls to select oflFicers from Morrissey Hall, and Sophomore the praises of God at liturgical serv­ to fill the posts of hall president and Ron Francis of St. Edward's Hall ices." hall senator in the Blue Circle-sponsor­ journey to the Senate, while John Rear- Membership in the choir is open to ed campus election. The election, regu­ don of Morrissey and Roger Bennett of any student who considers himself quali- _ lated under the by-laws of the Student St. Ed's assume presidential duties of fied. Practice is held every Wednesday * Senate Constitution, was under the di­ those halls. night at 6:45 p. m. in Room 242 of the rection of Election ChaiiTnan James The duties of hall senators include O'Shaughnessey Building. Broughton. Freshmen are slated to visit representing hall members in the Sen­ Stressing the importance of Catho­ the polls on Nov. 18 to choose their ate and participating in policy forma­ lics appreciating their own music the officers. tion for the entire student body. The choir director states that, "The Catho­ Senior students of Fisher Hall elect­ hall president assumes the responsi­ lic Church possesses as her heritage ed Ted Laughlin as senator and Mike bility of developing a well-rounded pro­ O'Toole as hall president for the en­ gram designed to meet the academic, some of the most beautiful music ever suing school year. Maurice Reidy will spiritual, physical and social needs of composed. Non-Catholics recognize this, carry the colors of Alumni Hall into hall members. and the Church's music is being ex­ the Senate, while Ed David will direct ploited by non-sectarian choral groups f)^ Alumni's seniors as president. Jim Cur- throughout the country. In fact, the tin will preside over Walsh Hall wnth Senate to Hold Mixer Tonight; best choral ensembles consider no pro­ Dick Norton supervising matters for gram adequate unless it includes beau­ Walsh in the Student Senate. Marterie Concert Loses $500 tiful gems of classic polyphony." Junior Jim Kraemer was given ap­ proval by his classmates of Dillon Hall The Student Senate will sponsor an­ He concludes, "This is our music— i as their senator, while Mike Home was other in its series of weekly mixers to­ we should be the ones singing it for given the nod for hall president. Sorin's night in the Drill Hall. Admission for the praise and gloi-y of God." juniors chose Senator Phil Agee and the evening is only 25 cents. White President John Cy^vinski as their rep­ shirts, sweaters and slacks are to be resentative. John Engler goes to the worn. Girls from St. Mary's College Senate as Badin's choice while Dave and Academy, and St. Joseph's Nurses NEED TUTORS Lockwood presides over Badin's home Home have been invited to the mixer. front. Jim Sherer, Senate social commis­ Students on the Dean's list, or Sophomore Joe Safko will travel to sioner, announced that the recent Ralph those having 90 or above in a the Student Senate under Lyon's ban­ Marterie concert put the Senate in particular course, interested in tutor­ ner as Al Mooney assumes presidential the red by $500. But Sherer was quick ing undergraduates may contact duties of that hall. Under Howard to emphasize, "We cannot promise any­ Dr. William Burke, Student Advisor, Hall's unique constitution, students thing but some plans are being made in Room 104 Main Building. elected four members to an electoral for other top name band concerts. It Rates for undergraduate tutors board from which Mike Burke was will be to every student's advantage are $1.50 per hour, for graduate chosen as hall president. Dick Pollenz if the Senate is able to bring name tutors, $2 per hour. takes over Howard Hall's seat in the bands to campus at reasonable prices."

14 The Scholastic Life in 'Staiag 1' Described by ND Professor; Grad Students Halt Dr. Grupp Sees Prison Life as Great Teacher Fire in Aero Building

By JOE CONNOLLY Quick action by Aeronautical grad students was credited with minimizing^ "We just vegetated." That's how Dr. and oil lamps, using margarine for property damage to ?100 in a fire William J. Ginipp, of the University's fuel. They secretly traded soap, cig­ which started in the experimental vring Department of Modem Languages, arettes, and chocolate to their guards of the Aeronautical Engineering Build­ summarizes his experiences in a Ger­ for parts to construct a radio. So ing on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Fire depart­ man prisoner-of-war camp during every night the captives tuned in BBC ments from Notre Dame and South World War II. news reports, and learned how the war Bend responded to the alarm since the In the summer of 1942, Dr. Grupp, was going. students were unable to determine the a native of Rochester, N. Y., inter­ Soon, they no longer needed the radio extent of the flames. rupted his studies at the University to keep infonned on the progress of An overheated smoke generator ex­ of Toronto to join the Air Force cadet the conflict. They could now see Allied haust pipe was blamed for starting the program. After being commissioned, he planes roaring across the horizon to blaze. The generator is part of the was assigned to the 8th Air Force in attack enemy factories and military in­ mechanism used in experiments in con­ England as a bomber pilot. During the stallations. In Dr. Grupp's words, junction with the visual-flow wind tun­ next few months, Lt. Grupp disting­ "What a great thrill it w^as to see our nel. Students were working on a thesis ' uished himself on many successful mis­ own air force flying over in formation." project when they noticed the blaze at sions, and was awarded the Air Medal. 8:30 p. m. But Dec. 31, 1943—New Year's Eve Fast action with the fire extinguish- 0 —is a date he will never forget. That ei-s kept the blaze from spreading up night he and his crewmates were forced the east wall of the building, as stu­ to bail out of their crippled B-17 over dents proceeded to dismantle and move occupied France. Three escaped; the costly equipment. The entire building others, including Lt. Grupp, were im­ and its equipment is valued at well mediately captured by a German in­ over a million dollars. fantry patrol near the town of Cognac. "It looked bad at first," relates grad The lieutenant was shipped to Frank­ student Beny Donald, "that's the rea­ fort, Gei-many for interrogation; he son the fire departments were called." remained there seven days, mostly in The group was working on Donald's solitary confinement. "The Germans," project which involved the use of the he recalls, "actually were not looking \vind tunnel when the fire broke out. ^ for much strategic "'information; • they According to Fire Captain Arthur merely hoped to confirm available data. Howard of the South Bend Fire De­ In fact, they seemed to know more partment, the blaze could have had about our work than we did." How­ grave consequences had it spread to ever, this was true only of American the ceiling. Howard praised the prompt prisoners. All British airmen were sub­ action by declaring, "Those boys were jected to intense questioning for a on the ball with the fire extinguishers." period of several months. Apparently the Germans knew very little about R.A.F. Mosquito bombers. DR. GRUPP Capt. Kelly Receives Medal Survived Staiag No. 1 For Service in Korean War ^ Staiag No. 1 i Lt. Grupp was moved to Staiag No. A few days before the inevitable Capt. William J. Kelly, of the.U. S. 1 1, a prison camp near Barth, Germany, German surrender, the guards fled, Marine Corps, new associate, professor ; in the Baltic Sea region. He thought leaving their 10,000 prisoners behind. of Naval science, was presented with of life there as "a primitive form of Shortly thereafter, Russian troops ar­ a special medal of commendation this existence." Surprisingly, the guards rived. In general, the Russians impres­ afternoon. Making the presentation was didn't bother the prisoners much, but sed Dr. Grupp as being rather touchy Capt. F. P. Luongo, professor of Naval the waiting did. Many of the captured and impatient; but he adds, "They science and head of the NROTC unit Allies became extremely nei-vous, and were quite decent to us, and gave us here. The medal was awarded on be­ suffered from the meager food rations. more than we could eat." Ameiican half of the U. S. Marine Corps with The Germans gave them only boiled planes flew the men back to Camp whom Capt. Kelly served as a company potatoes, barley cereal and black bread. Lucky Strike at Le Havre, France, on commander during the Korean War. P But relief came as Red Cross food par­ the first hop of that long-awaited The citation began: "For meritorious cels began to pour in regularly. homeward voyage. achievement in the. performance of his Dr. Grupp is emphatic in his praise Today, ten years later, Dr. Grupp duties while serving with a Marine in­ of this charitable organization: "If it is happily married, and is the father fantry, company during operation hadn't been for the Red Cross, most of of five young children, four girls and against the enemy in Korea. •. . ." It us would have come out in much worse a boy. He has earned a Bachelor of went on to explain that the medal was shape!" Additional help was provided Arts degi'ee from Toronto University in recognition of Capt. Kelly's efficiency by the YMCA, which sent athletic and both Master of Arts and Doctor and interest in the welfare and morale equipment and books. of Philosophy degrees from Cornell. He of his men. He directed the construc­ Perhaps what really kept the pris­ is now serving as a professor of Span­ tion of new defenses and showed par­ oners' morale high was their own in­ ish at Notre Dame for the sixth con- ticular knowledge of the infantry and genuity. They made cooking utensils, (Continued on page 33.) its weapons. i October 15, 1954 IS Insurance Policy Available to All Students; Scoreboard Erected Ordinary Injuries and Illnesses Are Covered On Morrissey Tower A novel method of stirring up school A student insurance policy is made are eligible for enrollment in the stu­ and hall spirit has been initiated by available by the University to curb the dent insurance plan. However, benefits members of 'Morrissey Hall. In an effort high expense resulting from injury or are stopped during the summer camp to spike the general belief that cam­ hospitalization to students. Only a few period. The benefits cease entirely upon pus spirit is slipping, Morrissey has make use of the many advantages pro­ entering the armed forces, and the started a practice which hall members vided by the benefits. money is refunded. hope will develop into a Notre Dame Many hundreds of students were in­ The plan was endorsed by the Univer­ tradition. jured or became seriously ill last year. sity and the Student Senate in recogni­ Last Saturday evening, membei-s of However, only 130 of them were covered tion of the many values it offers the the hall erected a scoreboard on the by student insurance. student. Morrissey tower. The 33-0 score of Student insurance is a voluntai-j' The student insurance office is located last week's win over Pittsburgh was participation or insurance plan designed on the second floor in the rear of the the first i-esult to be posted on the to supplement the services of the Uni­ LaFortune Student Center. It is open board. In the future, every time that versity Health Sei-\nce which includes from 3 to 5 p.m. five days a week. There Notre Dame wins either a football or the University infiniiary and staff. a student can make all arrangements basketball contest the board will be The health sei-vice provides the for enrollment in the plan with all the lighted and the score posted. necessaiy care for ordinaiy injuries or transactions being made directly be­ In order to further publicize Irish illnesses that occur in the life of the tween him and the Continental Casualty gridiron and court Avins, the scoreboard student while at the University. The Company. will bask in the light of two white optional insurance plan gives extra spotlights shining on the tower from protection when away on weekends or Morrissey's lawn and green lights fo­ vacations, offsetting the heavy expense Thespians Work Out cused on the board from the tower. required for a more serious accident Plans are also being made to fly the or minor hospitalization. For 'Detective Story' school's colors from the Soph quad flag­ Intensive rehearsals for the Univer­ pole after each ND victory. $21 Worth of Protection sity Theatre's first production of the The suggestion for the hall score­ The plan, which offers twelve months year, Detective Story, got under way board was made by Bob Scoggins and coverage for a premium of only $21, is this week under the direction of Eev. was endorsed by Rev. Glenn Boarman, underwritten by the Continental Casual­ Arthur Harvey, C.S.C, new director C.S.C, rector of Morrissey. Newly- ty Co. of Chicago, 111. According to of the University Theatre. Father Har­ elected hall officers supplied the final Jerry Hornback, student representative vey announced the Sidney Kingsley impetus to the move. of the company on campus, "The com­ play will be performed Nov. 17 through John Reardon, president of the hall, pany has over 30 colleges and univer­ Nov. 20. Jerry Murphy, Morrissey Hall senator, sities enrolled in this plan, but they A complete schedule of rehearsals has and John Dessauer were instrumental consider Notre Dame their veiy best been developed, and the stage crew has in putting the idea into practice. client." begun construction of the single set Concerning the purpose of the Mor­ The first year there were 1300 en­ required for the play. The rehearsal rissey scoreboard, Reardon said, "This rolled in the program. This year, the schedule calls for blocking, interpre­ practice has been started in an effort second, 2,000 are eni-olled. From the tive, and special rehearsals. Special to stimulate general campus spirit and, increase in enrollment over the past interpretive rehearsals will be held with in particular, Morrissey Hall spirit. In­ year, it appears to be quite popular the individual members of the cast. terest in the Notre Dame athletic with the students. The stage crew has completed the teams has been rather lax in the past Some things ai-e not included in the platforms which will be used to repre­ few years. This move is being taken progi-am and these are: dental treat­ sent the police lieutenant's office and in order to remove all doubts as to ment, unless the treatment was due to is now working on the frames for the our and all sophomores' school loyalty." injury of natural teeth; sei-vices ren­ flat scenery. dered by the University health sei^vice; The stage crew, business crew, and cost of replacing eye glasses; the ex­ ushers for the performance have been pense of preventative medicine or in- recruited from the newly formed Thea­ Wranglers Now Accepting noculations; accidents occuring from tre Workshop. Membership in the Applications for Membership riding in an airplane except when Theatre Workshop is still open to any­ traveling as a paying passenger in a one interested in any phase of drama. The Wranglers, a campus discussion licensed passenger aircraft; war-time Father Harvey announced. group, are now accepting membership duty with the armed forces, or accidents The backstage area in Washington applications from interested sophomores, occuring from participation in inter­ Hall has been completely remodeled to juniors, and seniors. w\ collegiate athletics. provide more adequate facilities for the Inquiries about membership are to University Theatre. The area now in­ be sent to Wrangler Membership Com­ Round-the-Clock Safety cludes three offices, three storerooms, mittee, 310 Walsh Hall, before Oct. 30. The plan covers the student 24 hours five dressing rooms, and two make-up The group meets once each week to a day both at and away from the Uni­ rooms. A large Avork room containing discuss a paper presented by one of versity. In the event of an accident, it power tools and a grid has been built the members. The papers for the forth­ pays the student $750, and in the case for set construction. The former glee coming discussion will center about of sickness, it pays $500. Policies also club pi*actice room has been convert­ the general problem of the "Modern cover the student when traveling to and ed into a theatre lounge. Also included Mind." Thus far, papers on Kafka from the University. under the new set up are a paint room Kierkegaard and Luigi Sturzo have It should be noted that ROTC students and electric shop. been announced. 16 The Scholastic The Old Legend Tree

By CARL EIBERGER, '54

and again into the old man. - This may be a trae legend—or just a This feature stor>' ^*as written and submitted to the Scholastic With his dying gasp, the old Indian startling fable. No one can say for late last sprini;—too late for swore he was innocent. That he had sure, but the sycamore is still there. use in the 1953-54 Scholastic. The author. Carl Eiberner. is a never harmed any man. And that he There for anyone to see and admire. 1954 graduate of Notre Dame's law school. would appeal to God for vengeance. The old tree's beauty now overshadows Then he died. its terrible past. This may be nothing It was soon after this that the but pure fiction—but the branches still On your way to the grotto or on a Indian chief found his tribesman's reach heavenward—like a hand. stroll around the lakes, you may have mutilated body. He buried the old man noticed the large, old sycamore tree that On the spot where he had been killed. stands to the west and rear of Corby On one of his subsequent visits to the "THE SHOWCASE" Hall, near the Grotto. The trunk and grave, the chief noticed a small tree five branches are almost the duplication growing where the blood of the old man Watch for "The Showcase" in of a human hand—on a large scale— seeped into the earth. The chief was the Scholastic. "The Showcase" is reaching toward the sky. amazed to note that the little sycamoie, now accepting original student- This tree, although now almost never a miniature of its present size, was written fiction for publication. Sub­ noted was once mentioned so often in taking the shape of a hand—^^vith the mit all manuscripts to The Editor, earlier SCHOLASTICS and Domes that it fingers extended toward heaven as if Box 185, Notre Dame, ind. almost became a campus tradition. Its pleading for mercy or revenge. fame came from a legend that is as old as the University itself. "Like a hand reaching heavenward. The Chief's Visits Some of the first Bi-others at Notre Dame are generally regarded as the source of this legend. They became curious about an old Indian chief--who used to visit in the area and spend most of his time near this particular tree. They inquired about his visits and this is the story he told the Brothers: A certain white man had been killed by some Indians. His closest friend had sworn eternal hatred for all Indians. This man happened to be passing by the place where the University now stands when he saw an old Indian man fishing in what is now St. Mary's Lake. The old Indian was a Christian convert, a friend of the whites and unarmed.

A Vicious Attack The white man hid behind some nearby bushes, pulled a hunting knife from his belt, crept up behind the un­ suspecting Indian—and di'ove the blade into the old man's back. The old man cried out. He stumbled to his feet. Tried to escape the enraged white but fell exhausted at the spot where the sycamore tree now stands. His assailant caught up with the weakened Indian and renewed his vici­ ous attack. His defenseless victim cried out for mercy—begging the man to stop, wondering what he had done to desei^ve such a brutal attack. The k n i f e-w i e 1 d i n g, white man snarled, "an Indian killed my best friend—I've sworn to kill every one of you." He plunged the knife again October 15, 1954 17 u The March Is On"

Text By DICK CONNELLY Research By JIM O'BRIEN

Do you know what's at the bottom of the Band was presented with a set of indicating each marcher and his posi­ St. Mary's Lake? . . . Maybe no one dinosaur tracks by John Shea, author tion in the Band's initial formation is does, but the Notre Dame Marching of the "Notre Dame Victory March;" used to plan the half-time manuvers. Band has been there. in South Dakota someone presented a The step-by-step procedure of each Fifty years ago, the Band was to give stuffed pheasant; and from Florida, a bandsman along with the music to be a concert from a floating bai-ge on St. fan presented a stuffed alligator. played is mimeographed for each mem­ Mary's Lake with the audience seated ber, and must be thoroughly memorized on the sloping bank. All went well A Dancing Outfit by Friday's final rehearsal. until the last member stepped aboard Along with its colorful background, The size of the half-time formations the barge. The audience hushed, and the Notre Dame Marching Band has is determined by the number of men in as though cued, the barge sank. been described as "not only a marching, the Band. Proper grouping of instru­ No band members were lost, but there but a running, dancing, and constantly ments helps the Band retain playing are still a few instruments at the bottom manuvering band." unity and euphony. Bandsmen move of the Lake. But this was years ago. . . Under the direction of Mr. H. Lee from their regular marching position Hoije, who recently received his Doctor's only once . . the follo\\ing fomiations Begins 90th Year degree in music at the University of are interrelated with one another. Two weeks ago the University of Indiana, the Band plays for pre-game Notre Dame Marching Band began its and half-time ceremonies at home foot­ Go To Baltimore 90th year as "band of the land" for ball games as well as pep rallies and To further its marching and musical Notre Dame football fans everywhere. parades in cities where away games fame, this year's Marching Band v.'ill Since the Band was formed by interested are held. occupy the first two railroad cars for students just after the Civil War, it Daily practice four afternoons each the student trip to Baltimore and the has become a precision marching unit week plus a two hour stint each Thurs­ Navy game. nearly one hundred strong—about twice day evening keeps the 91 members of Three years ago at Baltimore, the as lai-ge as the football team. the Band hopping. Band arrived at the stadium in a douTi- Years back, in 1871, the Band gave At half-time of home football games, pour—it had been raining for forty relief concerts for the victims of the the Band presents a different "theme" days and forty nights previous—Di­ great Chicago fire; it even played at for its marching manuvers. The rector Hope, noting the Middies refused the huge Olympian Hippodrome in New "themes" are based on student interest to march, went through with the soak­ York City. with music from the Band's current ing ceremonies which included a "Hoe Once the Band discovered a promising repertoire; for instance, a "Welcome Down" dance—done bravely by the Band flute player who abandoned a musical Terry" theme for the new Irish coach through and under the mud and water of career for football—^fluter's name was highlighted this season's first half-time the brown field. Eockne. ceremony. A special committee submits Just how does a student get to be Appearing in Yankee Stadium, Cleve­ ideas for various "themes'" before each a "muddy Hoe Downer?" Those inter­ land's Municipal Stadium, and Soldiers' Fall semester when Band rehearsals ested ai-e interviewed and auditioned by Field, the Band gained followers start. Director Hope and his assistants during thi-oughout the country. In Connecticut, A cabinet covered with pigeon holes registration week of the first semester-.

The Band Marches into the famed ND Formation and then Salutes the Troops.

:..m

': ;•;,_;•. 1-5,^

»^33SS,^j

«. .• %

m^^^ammm. a^^;..^£.;iL:^/i^;t.c^sivs>;'>:?vv:^^^::^.»^^

Aside from the drummers and husky ' tuba players, band members furnish their own instruments. No scholarships are awarded although Hope's immedi­ ate assistants receive financial aid from the University. Band members from the previous year's band arrive one week before the Fall semester begins and practice daily. This year, 170 freshmen competed for 91 openings; freshmen band members comprise a surprising 409r of this year's regular Marching Band.

Hope's Big Pipers Mr. Hope is the man responsible for the habitual success of Notre Dame's Marching Band. Along A\'ith his assist­ ant director, John Giambrino, Mr. Hope originated the idea for the Irish Pipers who march at the head of the Band in their bright red kilted uniforms. All the Pipers are at least six feet in 4^height . The bedecked Pipers wear authentic uniforms brought from Can­ ada by Mr. Hope. The Pipers were actually taught to play the traditional bag pipes, however, The Victory March, you guys, not the funeral dirge! during one particularly cold half-time ceremony two years ago, the Pipers' Band, Drum Major Jeriy Gatto. Through the years, the Notre Dame pipes froze and for the following two Jeri-y's the strutting fellow with the Marching Band has risen far from Its minutes, the "Irish Washer Woman" spotless white suit, tall white hat and near wateiy gi-ave of a centuiy ago. was barely a squeal. clean white ducks who, incidentally, Director Hope attributes it to a Marine- Besides cold, rain, and mud, the Band wore polio braces throughout his gram­ type "esprit de corps," or as he puts it, has fought a little snow too . . . about mar school years. "an essential in any musical organiza­ eight inches of it in Philadelphia for At the game, he was a prime target tion is the spirit of the personnel. the Penn game last year. This time, the for em-aged Penn fans who pelted him This year, vital spirit has been present \nctim was only one member of the unmercifully with snowballs. in abundance."

A good old Shamrock for the Irish. Another Night Session

October 15, 1954 19 J_/AST year, the Student Senate con­ stitution revision made the Blue Circle society the official executive arm of stu­ dent government. The Senate retained its legislative and judicial functions. As it is now set up, the Blue Circle exists for three reasons: to give a mark of honor to those who have distinguished themselves at Notre Dame; to train leaders and to provide sei-xnces for the student body. The Notre Dame student comes in contact with the Blue Circle montlis be­ fore he attends his first classes. A letter of introduction and helpful information is sent to each accepted applicant before he leaves his home to start college life. Handle Orientation Freshmen orientation is a simple procedure for the incoming student. On arriving at the campus, freshmen and their parents are greeted and directed by Blue Circle representatives. A mixer with St. Mary's College and St. Joseph's nursing school, another Blue Circle sei-^ice, starts the freshman on his college social life. The mixer is followed by a picnic with the girls from across the Dixie. 'Check that student manual, frosh." Throughout the year, i)lans, projects, and programs are realized through action taken by the Circle. They cover

"Now hear this . . ." Student Government •*j Blue Circle-Student Court

By TIM DEVEREUX Part Two

every phase of student life—academic, selection of the 30 seniors or graduate spiritual and social. students for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Aid Frosh in Studies Forty-five members comprise the Blue On the academic side, the Circle in­ Circle, the oldest branch of student troduces pi-oper study methods to fresh­ government now in existence at Notre men and provides lectures from qualified Dame. Since 1923 the Circle has main­ persons and informal discussion groups tained its three-fold purpose—providing in the hall lounges. It acquaints the services for the student body, limiting freshmen with extra-curricular oppor­ membership to those who have distin­ tunities at Notre Dame and tries to guished themselves and fostering leader­ point out the aims of a Catholic educa­ ship. tion. John O'Meara, chairman of the 1954- Some of the spiritual programs that 55 Circle, has been very active in stu­ are handled by the Circle include: dent government. Last summer John arrangements for the May Day proces­ attended student conventions with other sion to the grotto, the senior retreat, student government officers. 5 and ushering at the Marriage Institute. O'Meara took part in the Congress of A long list of social events are under United Nations Education and the direction of the Blue Circle. This year's National • Student Body Presidents' football trip to Baltimore for the Navy Association convention in Chicago, 111. game, Oct. 30, will be taken care of He travelled to Ames, la., to attend the by Circle members. National Students' Association conven­ The Circle plans and conducts all pep tion. rallies. It supei-vises all campus elec­ Besides presiding over all meetings tions, opei'ates the alumni service booth of the Blue Circle and transmitting in­ at home football games and handles the structions and other information fi-om

20 The Scholastic ^ the Student Senate to the Blue Circle and appointing the necessary commit­ tees, Chairman O'Meara acts as the master of ceremonies at pep rallies. O'Meara's staff includes: George Car- hart, vice-chairman, Forst Brown, secre­ '^W tary-treasurer, and John Powers, chair­ man of the new leadership program that "vvill be operated by the Circle. The Circle needs very little money to carry out the services it renders. Funds for the operation of the Circle are ap­ propriated by the Senate. Its yearly expenses usually run below $600. A new project under investigation by a Blue Circle committee is the student integrity question. The committee is attempting to find an answer to the cheating reportedly being done in the classrooms. Students can learn more about this executive arm of the Student Senate, by attending the weekly meetings. The Circle meets each Wednesday at 7:1-5 A crowd's-eye view of Chairman O'Meara and Cohorts. in the Student Center amphitheater.

Membership Requirements desire to work for the betterment of tion of this court is to hear cases of Any Notre Dame student who has Notre Dame. violation against Student Senate legisla­ completed at least one semester at the The benefits that the Circle oifers its tion and to hand down decisions of University of Notre Dame, who has an members are fundamental to a full col­ these same cases upon chartered clubs accumulative average of 80 per cent and lege life. Association with campus or upon members of the student body. who has a satisfactory disciplinary leaders, leadership training, and above The chief justice of the student record, is eligible for admittance to the all, the sense of a job well done in the activities court is John Houck, a student Blue Ciixle. The Circle conducts its interests of Notre Dame and one's fellow in the college of law at Notre Dame. annual membership drive in the Spring. students, make membership in the Blue John Rosshirt, also a law student, assists Written applications and a series of Circle a rewarding experience. Houck as a justice. interviews precede the selection of new Any fines imposed by the Student members. Student Court Studies Violations Activities Coui-t are put into the Applicants must show leadership Probably the least known branch of charity chest fund, which answers all ability proven by past achievement in student government at Notre Dame is pleas by charitable organizations from high school and at Notre Dame, and a the Student Activities Court. The func­ the students of Notre Dame.

Casting those votes counting those votes

October 15, 1954 Commerce Advisory Council Meets Today; will Mike Chatter PFA and Commerce-Low Programs Discussed The fall meeting of the College of program, directed by Ronald Mealey of Commerce Advisory Council began at Ridgewood, N. J.; discussion of debat­ Those crys of "yahrr' heard weekly 10 this morning in the Rockne Mem­ ing as an extra-curricular activity for in the Stadium don't necessarily in­ orial Lounge, and will continue through the student majoring in accounting, dicate any Neanderthal aspects of the tomorrow, concluding with attendance headed by Charles V. Doherty, Pitts­ Notre Dame man. However, it has been at the Michigan State-Notre Dame foot­ burgh, Pa.; and an exploration of a pointed out by some wise, wrinkled, ball game in the afternoon. philosophy for business and govern­ old sage that "Music doth sooth the Following preliminary business, which ment relationships, under the direction savage beast." included the organization of the meet­ of Dr. Robert Turner, former presi­ WNDU doesn't particularly focus its ing, there was a discussion held on the dential economic advisor and professor attention on the bestial aspects of topic: "What should the University do at Indiana University. Notre Dame life, but its musical pro­ to help sell prospective employers on gramming is designed to please the hiring graduates from the Program for Consultation Program Tomorrow vast and varied listening tastes of the Administrators?" Dr. J. W. Culliton, campus audience which it serves. Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, vice-presi­ director of the Program for Adminis­ dent in charge of academic aifairs; Rev. Whether one leans toward the classical, trators, chaired the session which was popular, or jazz field, he may find the Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, Univer­ followed by a report from Prof. T. T. sity President; and Dean J. E. McCar­ selection on the 640 spot of his crystal Murphy, chaiiTnan of the research team, set of interest. thy, dean of the College of Commerce, who spoke on a current research pro­ followed with short addresses. Perhaps the middle ground of music, ject. that field commonly referred to as Tomorrow morning from 9:15 to 11 i9 A demonstration exhibiting the way a student consultation program will popular music, receives the most at­ in which seniors can attack a prob­ tention. To supply a steady stream of be held in the Law Building. The sched­ lem was shown through an unrehearsed ule of topics and the rooms in which "chatter and platter" (a phrase which, class discussion of a case. It was con­ incidentally, was completely devaluated they will be held follows: "On Secur­ ducted by Rev. James P. Smjrth. Coun­ ity Analysis," Room 101; "Market Re­ shortly after it was coined) WNDU had cil members followed with questions and a profusion of disk jockeys about the search," Room 102; "Advertising," proposals for action on the morning's Room 103; "Federal Taxes," Room 104; progranmiing day. In our contempor­ problems. ary society the disk jockey has become and "Human Relations," Room 109. Included on the afternoon agenda was The Program for Administrators con­ not only an expert as far as things a report on the advisoiy council's in­ musical go, but also in the social, politi­ sultation will be held in Room 102 of vestment trust fund; a student analy­ the Commerce Building. cal, and sometimes, sports world. sis of the combination Commerce-Law WNDU does not produce these sociol­ Closing out the conference, will be , ^^ ogical phenoms, but rather its an­ a luncheon in the Morris Inn on Sat­ nouncers make it a point to pi-imarily urday noon. bring to its campus audience the latest Moreau Seminary to Conduct Among the 35 members of the ad­ and the best in the field of popular visoiy council, repi'esenting business music. Annual Open House Sunday from all parts of the country, are: For the adherents of the classics For the second consecutive year, the Jerome J. Crowley, Jr., office of the the "Student Voice of Notre Dame" Moreau Seminary will hold an open president, O'Brien Corp., South Bend; brings two and a half hours of classi­ house for all Notre Dame students on Robert E. Dwyer, president of Ana­ cal music daily. These pi'ograms are Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. Both the conda Copper Mining Co. of New York; beamed toward the classicist's palate house and the grounds will be ready Romy Hammes, Kankakee, 111.; James three times during a regularly sched­ for inspection by the Notre Dame men A. Mulvey, president of Samuel Gold- ') uled program day. From 3:30 to 4:30 and tours of the premises will be con­ wyn Productions, Inc., New York; Rob­ in the afternoon there is, appropri­ ducted by the seminarians. ert H. O'Brien, executive vice-president ately enough, "The Afternoon Concert." Unlike last year, Sunday's open house of the American Broadcasting Co., New From six to seven in the evening is will be held for all four classes of York; and Charles M. Reagan of Metro- the veiy popular "Invitation to Music." Notre Dame at the same time. In 1953 Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, New York. At the conclusion of the broadcasting the Seminary acted as hosts to the day is a half-hour of "Music on the freshmen and sophomores on one date Night" from ten-thirty to eleven. and the juniors and seniors on another ILLEGAL SALESMEN The jazz idiom also comes in for its day. share in listener interest value. Per­ Located across from the cemetery on Notice was recently issued by haps one of the most unique and origi­ the road to St. Mary's, the Moreau Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., vice nal programs to come out of WNDU Seminary is under the direction of Rev. President in charge of Student is the highly praised "White Plume" Bernard McAvoy, C.S.C., and houses Affairs, that unauthorized salesmen show. This show makes its appearance 57 seminarians, eleven priests, and eight are visiting the residence halls. three times weekly on Monday, Wednes­ Brothers. Father Norton has issued a warn­ day, and Friday at eight-thirty in the Built in the 1920's, 'Moreau differs ing to all students, in the event evening. This show gives an intimate from Holy Cross Seminary in one re­ they are approached by such sales­ and real account of the jazz scene from spect—only professed seminarians who men, they are to inform their rector its original sounds to its present form. are college students live there. or prefect. Do not buy, or sub­ The commentary and music of this Rev. Charles O'Brien, C.S.C., is in scribe to any magazines, etc., sup­ program certainly make it one of the charge of the open house program. In posedly represented by such sales­ foremost examples of imaginative radio addition to the tours, refreshments will men. production at Notre Dame. be served. 22 The Scholastic \)'i Schedule AB Bali for Nov. 12; Audio-Visual Center Plans Added Services; Mclntyre to Supply Melodies The annual ball of the College of Films, Slides Available for Campus Groups Arts and Letters will be held on Fri­ day, Nov. 12, in the Student Center, In keeping pace with the nationwide Student Senate supervision of the selec­ according to Jim O'Shea, dance chair­ trend to visual education, the Audio- tion of films used by campus clubs. man. Visual Center of Notre Dame is expand­ Warren plans to start an operators' Hal 'Mclntyre %vill supply the music ing its facilities to provide added sex-v­ club to teach new men the operations of and the theme of the dance will be ices to various Departments and clubs the Center's machines. The workshop "Olympia," in a classical Greek set­ on campus. The Center is located on the was made expedient by the fact that in­ ting. The ball will be semi-formal and second floor of the Main Building and experienced students had been handling tickets for the event will go on sale in possesses the latest equipment in the the valuable equipment and at times the Dining Hall next Thursday. The visual training field. using it improperly. price of the bids is §3.75. Everett A. Warren is the director of In addition to his work in the Center, A box lunch for ball-goers will be the center. Since Warren took over the Wanen also photographs both home and lield on Saturday, Nov. 13, before the program four years ago, the department away football games for the coaching North Carolina game. The price of the has "increased efficiency by 600%." staff with a $7000 camera. He also lunch will be about $2 a couple. Assisting WaiTen are six undergradu­ takes occasional films of basketball, fen­ Bert Metzger is business manager ate students who supei-vise the office cing, track, boxing, campus conventions, for the dance while Paul Hanlon and and projection room and the small and commencements. Bill Byrne will take care of tickets theater classroom. The Center also provides films, slides, and decorations, respectively. Joe Saun­ The Audio-Visual Center attempts to etc., for various academic departments ders will handle publicity while Chuck correlate lectures and laboi-atory sess­ such as Modem Language and Journa­ Collins will mn the blind date bureau ions of various courses offered by the lism. Also, plans are being made to and George Vosmik will attend to the five colleges here at Notre Dame. aid "to a limited degree" those depart­ "box lunch. Hotel rooms can be secured ments that don't have the funds for through Ed Kelly. Mechanized Education Audio-Visual study. Magnetic tape recorders, still and Sociology Club Maps Plans opaque projectors, and 16 mm. sound Lecture, Music Series For Field Trips, Film Series projectors — incandescent and cai-bon, are some of the instruments used in The newly-formed Sociology Club, in To Close Morion Yeor the training program. its first meeting of the year Monday A program of lectures, art, and night, made tentative plans for two Future plans call for an accelerated program due to the University's new music will mark the close of the Mar­ field trips to a mental hospital. ian Year this fall at the University. Members will visit the Michigan City TV station on the academic, public sei-\-- ice, and journalistic levels. The lecture series will open on Oct. and Jackson Prisons, as well as the 2.5, when the biographer, Daniel Sar­ A new policy, which is expected to be Dr. Noi-man Beatty Mental Hospital. gent, will speak on the title, "Our Lady inaugurated soon at the suggestion of Plans are complete for a series of edu­ in Our Land." During following weeks, Eev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, will be cational films, covering marital prob­ three outstanding American theologians. lems and correctional administration. Rev. Walter Burghardt, S.J., managing Club membership is restricted to up- editor of Theological Studies, Rev. Fer­ perclassmen and graduate stvidents. rer Smith, O.P., co-editor of The Thmn- Newly elected club oificers include: Detroit Club Schedules Trip ist, and Rev. George W. Shea, profes­ Phil Chinn, president; Walt Guglielmo, sor of dogmatic theology at Immacu­ vice-president; Don Sileo, secretary; To Motor City on Halloween late Conception Seminary, Darlington, and Clem Devine, treasurer. The Detroit Club of Notre Dame N. J., will deliver papers on the three elaborated on the year's plans at its great defined Marian dogmas. The Di­ FRESHMEN ORIENTATION TESTS first dinner held at the Club Normandy vine Motherhood, The Immaculate Con­ ception, and The Assumption. Freshmen who were administered last Tuesday. Discussion centered on an Interest Inventory and a Mathe­ the Halloween trip to the Motor City. Early in December, an illustrated lec­ matics Achievement Test as part of Secretaiy Bob McCarren announced ture entitled, "The Inrnaaculate Con­ ^he Orientation Program may pick the chartering of busses scheduled to ception in Art," will be given by one up an interpretation of these tests leave for Detroit on Oct. 29. Other of the foremost authorities on this sub­ by reporting to the Department of plans were revealed for the hometowTi ject. Miss Mirella Levi d'Ancona, of Guidance and Testing, Room 251 of get-together at the Club Eagle. New York City. About this same time, there will also be an exhibit of Marian hhe Administration Building in President Robert Eoney enumerated Ai-t by University art students. accordance with the following the many benefits realized by club mem­ bers and outsiders. He cited the club schedule: On Dec. 2, the Glee Club, together members enrolled as swimming instinic- College of Science: Monday, Oct. with a group of women from South tors at the Children's Hospital. 18 and Tuesday, Oct. 19. Bend, will sing a concert Mass, "Nos­ Miss Juana Riddle and Mr. John J. College of Engineering: Wednes­ tra Domina a Lacu," "Our Lady of Laughlin, physical therapists at the day, Oct. 20 and Thursday, Oct. 21. the Lake," composed by Prof. Cari hospital, commended the work done by Mathes of the Department of Music College of Arts and Letters: Mon­ the Detroit Club and the Third Order day, Oct. 25 and Tuesday, Oct. 26. Finally, on Dec. 8, the feast of the of St. Francis. Further praise was Immaculate Conception, and the dos­ College of Commerce: Wednes-. gained by the club in a letter from day, Oct. 27 and Thursday, Oct. 28. ing day of the Marian Year, the Uni­ Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, commend­ versity will be solemnly rededicated to Office hours are from 8 a.m. to ing them for their humanitarian serv­ the Inmiaculate Heart of Mary in a noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ice. public ceremony.

October 15, 1954 23 V Military Dance Sales Confraternity of Christian Doctrine instructs Will Open on Oct. 27 Soutii Bend Catiiolics, Trains Lay Leaders '^ The Militaiy Ball tri-chairmen re­ The Confraternity of Christian Doc­ cial evening is given the students. After cently announced that Chuck Foster trine is a campus organization formed one hour of class discussion on relig­ and his band will fashion the rhythms in 1950 for the purpose of furthering ious doctrines and problems brought for the Ball to be held Nov. 5. The the religious training of Catholics in up by the class, a party is held at famed "Music in the Foster Fashion" the South Bend area by ijroviding regu­ which dancing is the major activity. will emanate from the Student Center lar theological instruction, and strives The CCD requires its teachers to from nine to one to the pleasure of to train teachers for lay leadership have completed the courses in the "Life the men of the Army, Navy, and Air throughout the city. of Christ" and "Christian Virtues," as Force EOTC. The primai-y object of the CCD pro­ these courses cover most of the ma- i^ Ticket sales will be held in the lobby gram are local high school students terial handled in the progi'am. of the Dining Hall Oct. 27, 28, and 29. who do not attend Catholic secondary There will be 350 bids offered. schools. Classes are cai-ried on in the South Bend Lecture Series Blind dates from St. Mary's College form of discussion groups to enable and St. Joseph's School of Nursing will closer contact between the students and Slates Noted World Citizens be available through Tom Mariani, Notre Dame teachers. A lecture series, sponsored by the Room 243, Breen-Phillips. President of the CCD, John Casey, a South Bend-Mishawaka International Though plans for the decorations are junior from Oak Park, 111., works out Relations Council and featuring promi­ still a deep secret, it is known that his program with the girls from St. nent and world citizens, will begin at the motif will be entirely military. Mary's aiding him. The religious ad­ 8 p. m., Oct. 28 in the Central High Dress for the dance will be uniforms visor for the organization is Rev. Dan­ School Auditorium in South Bend. ^ \ with white shirts and square end black iel O'Neill, C.S.C. Justice William ' Douglas \vi\\ give bow ties. There will be no corsages. The course includes discussion of the the first talk, to be followed by such The usual car permissions will be Apostle's Creed, the theological and notables as Max Ascoli, editor of The granted. moral virtues, the sacraments, and the Reporter, on Nov. 11; Arnold Toynbee, Queens of the dance will be the dates liturgy of the Church. A reference Oxford historian, on Nov. 22; Abba of the three general chaiiinen. Jack committee undertakes to read and ap­ Eban, ambassador of Israel to the U. S., Tokar, Anny; Gene Wagner, Air Force; prove books, and gather material for on Jan. 11; Paul Hoffman, Chairman of and Lai-ry Buckley, Navy. use by the teachers. A syllabus is set the Board, Studebaker-Packard Corp., Other chainnen are Tom Armstrong, up, but teaching conforms to group on Feb. 8, and Dr. Ralph Bunche, di­ publicity; Paul Eeed, accommodations; needs rather than following any set rector of the UN, Department of Trus­ John Cuddy, transportation; Dave pattern. By means of tests in the be­ teeship, on March 4. Frisk, entertainment; Jerry Massey, ginning of the year, the teachers are business manager, and Pat McNamara, Ticket sales at the University are able to determine the class vv^eaknesses. being handled . by the NSA and the •^ refreshments. John Locht, is ticket The CCD offers its services to the chainnan. Academy of Political Science. Place of pai-ishes of South Bend, and is pro­ the sale will be announced in the near Included in the highlights of Fos­ vided with a meeting place and trans­ future. Price for adults is $2.50; for ter's career was playing for an Acad­ portation to the discussions. The pas­ students, 50 cents. The sale will con­ emy Award ball and a nationwide radio tors decide on a suitable evening, and tinue to Oct. 28. program which included the late Presi­ also help to publicize the classes in In addition to lectures, membership dent Roosevelt and many movie celeb­ their pai-ishes. rities such as Jimmy Stewart and Judy entitles one to various letters and Garland. Foster features music de- A combination educational and so­ pamphlets. sig^ned for easy dancing and easy lis­ tening. An added attraction to his music will be the pretty vocalist, Ann Vincent.

Infirmary Makes Changes; Dr. Crowley Added to Staff Two changes have recently been made in personnel at the infirmary. Dr. Joseph B. Crowley has replaced Dr. Sherman Egan as full-time physi­ cian. However, Dr. Egan will remain as part-time physician. frf^^Pii Dr. Crowley was born in Franklin, Mass. His pre-medical studies were taken at Middlebury College in Ver­ mont, and he completed his education at Tufts College in Boston, Mass. >.f.'-A Notre Dame is the first university li which Dr. Crowley has sei-ved, having been in private practice since 1938. DOA/V u^o^/^y ABoor ti(M —- Sister Mary Aurelius is the new supervisor on the second floor, replac­ ing Sister Baptista. H^ <::fi^h^'r (^/{T MUCH I

24 The Scholastic \} Scholastic Sports SPARTANS ARRIVE FOR HOMECOMING BATTLE

The grid rivalry will resume this year Shaky Rose Bowl Champs Invade Stadium with two new head coaches pacing the sidelines. Hugh "Duffy" Daugherty, line In Quest of Fourth Straight Win Over Irish coach at State since 1947, was elevated to head coach this year. Biggie Munn, By JACK GUEGUEN who turned in a dazzling 54-9-2 record in his seven-year reign, has moved up to Michigan State, the 1954 Rose Bowl season expectations in the three games the athletic directorship. champion that has lost most of the stars played so far. Michigan State dropped Michigan State is encountering diffi­ out of its crown in an unimpressive its first two encounters to strong Iowa culty with not only an admittedly green start this season, will renew its grid riv­ and Wisconsin elevens before coming coaching staff, but with a backfield that alry with the Fighting Irish here in the from behind to break into the win includes only one returnee from last Stadium tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. column at Indiana last Saturday. Notre year's celebrated "Light Brigade." This game will mark the twenty-first Only co-captain LeRoy Bolden, nick­ meeting between the two schools since named the "Flint Firecracker," remains the rivalry, which has seen 15 Notre PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP around from last year's team. The Dame wins to five for State, opened back strong veteran line, where 15 of the 20 in 1897, and will be an attempt by the MICHIGAN STATE NOTRE DAME returning monogi-am men are located, is Spartans to make it four wins in a i-ow Lewis LE .... (c) Shannon the main Spartan asset. A small, speedy, over the rejuvenated Irish. Schrecengost .. LT Palumbo versatile left half, Bolden, who weighs Notre Dame, fresh from a redeeming Hallmark LG Lemek in at only 163 lbs., led last year's Big 33-0 conquest of Pitt last Saturday, \n\\ Rody C, Szymanski Ten co-champs in scoring, rushing, total be out to put a quick and decisive end to Bullough RG Lee yardage, and kickoff returns. But so far State's three-game string of . victories Dotsch RT Varrichione this season, he has no standout perfor­ over the Irish. The Spartans now hold Kauth (c) RE (c) Matz mances to his credit. The senior back the longest current winning streak Morrall QB Gugiielmi performed well against Iowa, but in last against Notre Dame, having been victor­ Bolden (c) LH Heap week's game with - Indiana, an injury ious in 1950, 36-33; 1951, 35-0; and Peaks RH Studer kept him on the sidelines. Bolden, how- , 1952, 21-3. PlanuHs FB Schaefer ever, should be ready for tomon-ow's game. An expected capacity crowd of 57,000 KickofF—1:30 p.m. will be on hand to watch the two old rivals battle it out after a year's layoff Matsock Capable Sub caused by scheduling difficulties. No Dame boasts two decisive victories, over Another senior, Johnny Matsock, public sale of tickets was needed to fill Texas and Pittsburgh, and has yet to turned in a highly creditable perfor­ the Stadium for this one, since the game give up a touchdown on the ground, but mance replacing Bolden in the Indiana has been a sellout since early summer. a 27-14 loss to a surprising Purdue fracas by turning a 74-yard punt return Neither team has lived up to pre­ squad mars the Irish record. into a tally and by rushing for 78 yards

SPARTANS READY TO TACKLE EAGER FIGHTING IRISH. CO-CAPTAIN DON KAUTH . . . TRICKY EARL MORRALL PLUNGING GERRY PLANUTIS . . AND HUSTLING HANK BULLOUGH

•i--Ecy

^sa55pB*i ^

s*s*«i»f,ii'jy. opening most of the holes last year for rushing, to prove their complete domi­ the pony backs. nance in the game. -«/1 Fred Rody is the Spartan's hard-hit­ A pass interception by Joe Heap ting center who is especially adept on towards the end of the first quarter led offense. He has played three positions the Irish to their first score. On the during his football career. fourth play of the second period, Tom Michigan State has retained the Carey eluded the grasp of end Bill Wal­ "Munn System" of field strategy this ton, and hit Sherrill Sipes vdth. a 24- fall. This includes a basic T-single yard iiass for the score. wing, which allows the team a great -The Irish moved 58 yards in five plays degree of versatility. This system, in toward the end of the second quarter which a team can easily move from an for their second score. This march was unbalanced T to a single wing has made possible when Salvaterra fumbled earned the reputation of being the most after he was hit by Dan Shannon, and complex in college football. Sam Palumbo recovered on the Irish 42. Ralph Guglielmi hit Joe Heap with a 34-yard pass to the Pitt 24. Don Pi+t Falls Easily Schaefer gained four yards through center, and on a keep it play Guglielmi Last Saturday the 'Irish of Notre ran 17 yards down to the Pitt four. Dame returned to the victory trail with After Dean Studer gained three, Gugli­ a convincing rout over the University elmi sneaked over guard for the score. of Pittsburgh, 33-0, before a near-capa­ Schaefer kicked the extra point Avhich A BEAUTIFUL RIGHT city crowd. The bright spot in the game made the score 13-0 at the half. One . . . Two . . . Three In the third period Shannon again liit Salvaterra, forcing him to fumble. Paul in 16 carries, a five-yard average. He Matz recovered it on the Pitt 18-yard is the team's number two passer, and line. Dean Studer climaxed the march equally good on offense and defense. on the fourth play when he swept right Junior Jim Hinesly was the Spartan end for five yards and the score. Schae­ spai'kplug against Wisconsin. He came fer again kicked the extra point. close to setting a school record for pass receptions in one game by grabbing five Pin Falls Easily aerials and running for 123 of the In the fourth quarter the alertness team's total of 166 yai'ds rushing. of the Irish defense again paid off in a score. Nick Raich recovered a fumble Morrall Will Call Signals by Ford on the Pitt 17 when the latter Earl Morrall, starting signal caller, was hit by Don George. After Jim is an excellent ball handler and current­ Morse and Sherrill Sipes had moved the ly leads the State aggi-egation in the ball to the eleven, Paul Hornung bolted passing department. He could cause through right tackle for the score. The trouble for the local men by teaming up final Irish march started late in the with Hinesly or co-captain Don Kauth, fourth quarter, as they moved 74 yards a good defensive man as well as pass in ten plays. The climax came when I'eceiver. Tom Carey threw his second touchdown Clarence Peaks, a sophomore find in pass of the afternoon, this time for ten last week's Indiana game, is rated high yards to Jim Munro, as the gun sounded on both passing and receiving. Peaks the end of the game. Jim Morse com­ LeROY BOLDEN scored on a 70-yard pass play last week. pleted the 33-point scoring by kicking With a different Spartan displaying Should Be Ready for Irish the exti'a point. brilliance in each game so far this sea­ son, it is not unlikely that State may was the Irish pass defense which limited uncover yet another hero in tomorrow's the Panthers to only two completions game. It could be speedy Ellis Ducket, in 16 tries for a mere 18 yards. The who was slated to be one of the season's Irish once again proved their alertness outstanding pass catchers in the counti-y as they recovered three fumbles and in­ by East Lansing experts in pre-season tercepted two passes, that led to four of talk. He star-red in last year's Rose their- five touchdowns. Bowl win. Coach Terry Brennan used all but two Roland Dotsch and Randy Schrecen- of his players, and was especially gost man the tackle posts for the Spar­ pleased with the way the reserves han­ tans. Schrecengost is a fine kicker and dled themselves. Sophomores counted a standout offensive performer. Dotsch four of the scores and indicated that first gained attention for his defensive they are capable of filling in and holding pei'foraiances. their own when called upon. Hank BuUough, who has been touted The Irish forward wall constantly as the top State lineman, will open at opened up the holes that enabled the right guard. He started as a defensive backs to gain a total of 267 yards, which specialist, but rapidly rounded into a is only 25 less than they made in their smart offensive lineman. Ferris Hall­ first two games. These same linemen HEAP ELUDES DEFENDER mark is the guard who is credited for limited the Panthers to a mere 69 yards Veteran Stars in Pitt Game 26 The Scholastic up the second touchdown. Earl Smith Navy Remains as Lone Undefeated Opponent; went around end for six yards and the score. Freeman's kick was good. Michigan Dumps Iowa, 14-13, in Week's Upset Michigan then started to move. They drove 57 yards in twelve plays with By JACK MULLIN fullback Dave Hill finally plunging over from the three. Ron Kramer made j While Notre Dame was tempering Pennsylvania tasted defeat for the the conversion. Ithe Panthers last week, three of their third straight week when they were The second Wolverine score came on future opponents also posted victories. dumped by Princeton, 13-7. a 30-yard pass play. Kramer was on Four others, however, became victims Princeton, who took advantage of the end of the toss from James Mad- themselves. seven Red and Blue fumbles, opened dock. Kramer then added the winning Michigan State, tomorrow's opposi- the scoring in the second quarter when margin. f tion, finally broke into the victory fullback Dick Martin went over from Texas Christian finally pulled an column with a 21-14 triumph over In­ the 15. He also converted. upset by topping Southern California, diana, even though they had to come Penn tied the score in the third 20-7. The Homed Frogs were Just too from behind. period on a 28-yard pass play from much for Jesse Hill's Trojans as SC The Spartans drew first blood, but Jim Manley to Jim Castle. Walt Hyno- suffered their first 1954 defeat in five at the end of the half w^ere on the ski added the point. starts. short end of a 14-7 score. State's in­ A Tiger recoveiy of another costly Notre Dame's final opponent of the itial tally was the result of a 70-yard Penn fumble resulted in the tie break­ season. Southern Methodist, racked up pass play. With the ball on their own ing tally. Eoyce Flippin scored from a 25-6 victory over Missouri. It was the 30, Michigan State's Earl Morrall pass­ the six but the try after touchdown first victory for the Mustangs against ed to Clarence Peaks wiio carried the was missed. one defeat, a 10-7 loss to Georgia. I remaining .5.5 yards to pay dirt. Gerry Duane Nutt passed SMU to the vic- Planutis converted. Hawks Finally Fall toiy as they scored in each period. Both Hoosier scores were accounted Michigan pulled the upset of the Blake Tucker scored from the two-yard for in the second quarter. The first day bj"- edging Iowa, 14-13. The Hawk- line late in the first period to start the was set up by a State fumble, recov­ eyes got off to a rocketship start, but scoring. Then Nutt hit Don McIIhenny ered by Indiana's Bob Fee. Ten plays soon ran out of gas. They dented the on the nine-yard line for the second later the quarterback, Florian Helinski, Wolverine defense twice in the first touchdown. plunged over from the one-foot line. period, but that was the extent of their Frank Eidom's one-yard plunge He also kicked the extra point. scoring. Both tallies followed recovered counted for the third score. Missouri's Indiana's second touchdown followed Michigan fumbles and were accomplish­ tally came after an 80-yard drive. It a pass interception by John Eoberson. ed in seven plays. was in the fourth quarter that fullback The payoff play was a toss from Helin- Bill Eeichow crossed the stripes fi-om Gene Roll carried the pigskin into the ^ ski to Eoberson. He in turn lateraled to the one-yard line for Iowa's initial end zone for the Tigers. Bartkie\\'icz, who carried the ball into score, but Jim Freeman's attempt miss­ the end zone. Helinski added the point. A scoring, pass from John Roach to ed. Two plays later John Hall's recov- State bounced back with two TD's in Tom Gently with only three seconds ei-y of a Michigan fumble on the 33 set the third quarter. A 74-yard punt re­ remaining closed the game. turn by Johnny Matsock, outstanding player of the day and understudy of the injured LeEoy Bolden, knotted the score shortly after the third quarter got under way. Morrall converted. The final margin of victory was supplied I on a one-yard plunge by Pat Wilson and a conversion by Planutis.

Gattuso Paces Middies Navy, opponent of the Irish when the student trip invades Baltimore, re­ mained the only undefeated team that •will meet ND in the following weeks, by trouncing Stanford 25-0. Big man for the Middies was Joe Gattuso who contributed a touchdo^\^l, intercepted pass, and a gross of 93 f yards. Jim Eoyer blocked a Stanford punt in the early minutes of the first quar­ ter and Ron Beagle recovered in the end zone for the Navy. Quarterback Dick Echard accounted for the other Middle touchdowns with tosses to Jim Owne and Dick Guest. The first pass covered nine yards while the other was i good for 44. After Guest took the lat­ ter, he ran the remaining 14 yards IRISH RESERVES PUT ON GOOD SHOW for the score. Jack Witucki Scoots for Nine Yards in Fourth Quarter > October 15, 1954 27 Guglielmi Tops Scoring As Schaefer Closes In After Notre Dame's first three games, quarterback Ralph Guglielmi continues to lead in the scoring department with 18 points. "Gug" has carried the ball 28 times for a total of 80 yards and a by Paul Fullmer 3.5 iTjshing average. Halfback Don Schaefer follows close behind Guglielmi, having scored eleven The test of a real champion is his ability to get up after a knockdoivn. points on one touch down and five extra —GEORGE DICKSON. points. In the rushing department. Dean The Irish proved last Saturday afternoon on the gridiron at Pittsburgh Studer leads the Irish attack with a that they have the guts and determination to get up and reset their sights. six-yard average, carrying the ball 12 Admittedly the Panthers didn't have a powerhouse, but the Fighting Irish times for 71 yards. Another soph, took them apart very methodically. Jimmy Morse, is second with a 4.5 The victory brought them^up to the game yard average on 77 yards in 17 car­ that many of the seniors have been waiting ries. two years for. The Michigan State Spartans Tom Carey leads in passing percent­ under Biggie Munn gave Notre Dame its age with five completions in eight at­ lumps and Frank Leahy his worst defeat as tempts, closely followed by Guglielmi a coach here. The 35-0 defeat in 1951 is a who has attempted 39 passes, complet­ scar on the Irish record that time wiW have ing 20. a hard time healing. Punting has shown improvement Jn But the genial Munn has gone his Avay the last two games and Homung's 37- and Hugh "Duffy" Daugherty has moved yard average is tops in this department. into the driver's seat. He had been Munn's Morse has caught seven passes and first lieutenant for seven years and was the Heap five to lead in the receiving de­ logical choice. Daugherty commented quite partment. sagely after taking over the flashy Spartans, "Well, •! feel kind of like a pilot on a long RUSHING Times flight who has just passed the point of no Carried Yds. Avg. HUGH DAUGHERTY return. There's no looking back. Every­ Schaefer ._ 28 105 3.8 Heap ._ _ 24 93 3.9 thing, success or failure of the mission, lies ahead." Guglielmi 23 80 3.5 Morse _ 17 77 4.5 Studer - 12 71 6.0 Irish Remember All Too Well But Daugherty had better look to the past for an explanation of the SCORING detei-mination on the Irish squad that he will face tomorrow. Dan Shannon, T.D. PAT FG Pts. Guglielmi 3 0 0 18 Paul Matz, Frank Varrichione, Sam Palumbo, Jack Lee, Dick Szymanski, Schaefer 1 5 0 11 Ralph Guglielmi, and Joe Heap have all met the Spartans before and are Shannon 10 0 6 Raich - 10 0 6 eager to turn the tables. All have gone down twice before Munn's steam- Hornung 10 0 6 i-ollers and A\'ill be ready to go all out tomorrow. Studer - -.. 10 0 6 Munn willed a Rose Bowl champ to Daugherty, but failed to include all Sipes - -... 10 0 6 Munro 10 0 6 the bright stars of that 1953 eleven. Only LeRoy Bolden remains in the Morse 0 10 1 backfield, and he has been hampered all year by injuries. The line is small, PUNTING but a typically fast State crew. Iowa and Wisconsin have rubbed much of No. Yds. Avg. the luster olf State's crown in early games, but the Green and White will Hornung 4 148 37 be anxious to extend their spell over the Irish to four games. Schaefer - _ - 4 124 31 Morse 3 82 27 The experts can't figure out why the Spartans haven't looked better this season. Bolden and Gerry Planutis, however, are hobbled by injuries and PASS RECEIVING Bert Zager-s has not come through at right half. This has forced Daughei-ty No Caught Yds. T.D. Morse 7 94 0 to go with inexperienced backs who didn't get their chance last year when Heap - - 5 105 0 Munn kept his "Pony Brigade" in action most of the way. Matz 4 41 0 Terry Brennan used Pitt for an experiment and the result Avas convincing, PASSING although certainly not startling. The Irish still didn't look real sharp and Att. Comp. Yds. Avg. their blocking and tackling left much to be desired. The passing game Guglielmi 39 20 213 .513 Carey 8 5 68 .625 also hit the skids as Guglielmi failed to locate his receivers. Hornung 12 3 9 .250

Brennan May Have A Few Surprises FOOTBALL TICKETS On the bright side, however, Brennan came up Avith Dean Studer, a There are still approximately hard-running halfback. Studer stepped in and ran like a veteran. Pitts­ 6,000 tickets remaining for the burgh sport writers noted that he was one of the best sophomores to hit Nov. 13 North Carolina game the area in years. Gene Kapish, perhaps the best Irish offensive end, will according to Ticket Manager Bob see extensive action tomorix)w for the first time this season. He may sur­ Cahill. prise the Spartans with his pass-catching techniques. Tickets may be procured any day The Fighting Irish should be way "up" for this one and could take the in the Breen-Phillips ticket office. Spartans into camp by two touchdowns, but we'll be a little conservative This is the only remaining home and call it, 20-14. game that has not been sold out.

The Scholastic Il Sailors Coast to Close Win Scouting Michigan State's Spartans In Big Michigan Invitational The Notre Dame sailing team won Here is the play to watch for tomorrow: the University of Michigan Invitational Regatta at Ann Arbor's Base Lake '• The multiple offense of the Michigan State Spartans enables them to run from last week-end. The Irish came on fast the straight T, single wing, and variations of the T. The favorite Spartan play in the last two heats to edge out Dart­ this season features fullback Gerry Planutis skirting left end after taking a hand- mouth and Michigan, who tied for sec­ off from Morrall. ond. The final standing was Notre Dame Michigan State calls this illustrated play the "38 Tear." The Spartans line up 66, Dai-tmouth and Michigan 59, Michi­ \ in a winged-T with the line overbalanced to the right, and right half Bert Zagers gan State 57, Oberlin College 37, and split wide to the right. Morral is under center, with Bolden and Planutis tight University of Detroit 32. behind him. The four skippers for the Notre Dame team were John Chomeau, Don Matthews, Ray Nelson, and Paul Mil­ ler. Each skipper had three heats. r The crewmen that assisted the skip­ pers were Joe Chalhoub, Ray Sweeney, Bob Sargent, Frank Dwan, and Dave Goodfellow. Regardless of the bad start, the t team came out with a vei"y high per­ centage of .789. o After the firet race the ND team never placed below third to insure their first regatta victory of the current season. After the first ten heats in the twelve heat meet, the Irish were tied with Dartmouth with 53 points. Next came the University of Michigan with 52 points, and again just one point I. behind them was Michigan State, who « had garnered 51 points at this cru­ Za.ge^S t9 cial part of the meet. In the last two rac-js Dartmouth and Michigan had a veiy good chance to catch the handicapped ND squad. ^ PloNix+rS 45 The Irish, however, swept through with a first and second in the last heats to pick up 13 points and insure victory. The team will make their second start of the season in two weeks at the Purdue triangular meet. Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame will par­ The ball is snapped to Morrall who retreats, fakes to Bolden, and then hands off ticipate in the regatta that will be to Planutis. He circles wide to the left behind Bolden's blocking. Right guard held at Lafayette, Ind., on Oct. 24. The Irish hope to be able to break Hank Bullough, who has been touted as the best State lineman since Don Coleman, in their freshmen skippers in this meet. has the key blocking assignment on this play. He must pull out and knock out the Purdue and Indiana, however, have defensive right end. Tackle Roland Dotsch also pulls out and moves to the left strong teams and are expected to give and hits the line backer to clear the way for Planutis. the Irish a tough tussle.

So when the Spartans have third down and they need that "Big" play, watch ND Harriers Pace Michigan; for the "38 Tear." I Seek Third Straight Victory The Notre Dame cross-country team will seek its third straight victory to­ day when they meet the University of Phy. Ed. Club Will Sponsor There will be no limit to the num­ Michigan on the golf course. Coach ber of men each team may enter, but Alex Wilson's harriers have posted 20- Cross Country Meet Oct. 24 only the first five men will count in the 37 and 20-35 wins over Wheaton and scoring. Michigan Normal, respectively. The first Physical Education club ath­ Medals will be awarded to the first The Irish seven-man team will in­ letic event Avill be an inti-amural cross five men and to the five men of the clude Jim Daly, Bill Squires, John country race that will be held Oct. 24 winning team. Entries should be turned Michno, Jack Gits, Al Porter, Nefl at 10 a.m. on the golf course. in 15 minutes before the race begins. Wallace, and John Linehan. flf October 15,1954 29 6-1, 6-0, and Frank Hennessey triumph Fencers Begin Drills over Harry W^asoff. Garside Leads Thurn In the lower bracket's first round, C. Minus Seven Veterans O'Neill and Roger Bennett of St. Ed's In Golf Tourney Final won on defaults while Jack Sweeney The Notre Dame fencers, hit hard Freshman Tom Garside led the field of Farley defeated Bob Davenport, 6-0, by graduation, wall be out to alleviate after 54 holes in the 24 annual Uni­ 6-2. the many graduation losses when they versity Open Golf tournament played Jack Sweeney came back to eliminate answer the first call to practice next on the Burke Memorial course. Monday afternoon in the Fieldhouse. Roger Bennett. Dean Richards, another St. Ed's resident, rebuffed Dick Swift, Garside shot a 73 Sunday on the Recent te^ms have been ranked as 6-3, 6-1, to complete play in the sec­ rain-swept course as he posted a 54- some of the host fencing aggi'egations ond round. hole aggregate of 222 to lead runner- in Notre Dame history. Hariy Smith of St. Ed's was seeded up Charley Thum by three strokes. Over a two-year span, they swept number one in both brackets. In the third slot was Paul Minnich, to victory in 25 of 27 matches. Jim Rich, Dean Richards, and Tom who carded a 74 for a 226 total. In­ The nucleus of that great team, Guilfoile are other pre-tournament fav­ cidentally, Minnich is defending cham­ however, has left via the graduation orites. pion of the tournament, having posted route. Of the nine starting positions, 298 for 72 holes in last year's cham­ The tournament, weather permitting, seven Avere left open by departed pionship matches. seniors. will close Oct. 16. Rod Duff, John McGinn, and John Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C, who Malfa all must be replaced in the epee. doubles as varsity golf coach and di­ rector of the tournament, stated that Duff, last year's captain, won 29 of Johnson Coaches Freshmen 34 matches. there is a fine crop of freshmen pros­ Dick Hull and Jerry Brainerd left As Irish Prepare for Future pects participating. "In fact," Father two starting spots open in the foil. Holderith stated, "six of the seven Like Duff, Hull also compiled a 29-5 Such names as Kantor, Witucki, Do- leaders are freshmen. As a result, the record. lan, and Lewis, may, in the next few varsity golf team's prospects appear very bright indeed at this time." Sabremen Jerry Finney and Tony years, make the headlines on the na­ 'Mandolini round out the seven former tion's sports pages. Never heard of The winner of the tournament will starters who have to be replaced by them? They are members of this year's receive a trophy cup from William A. Coach Walter Langford. freshman football team coached by Burke, son of the man after whom the Finney, an all-time great in Notre "Blackie" Johnston. course was named. The runner-up will Dame fencing history, set a school When Terry Brennan became head also be awarded a cup for his efforts. record by winning 32 of 33 matches. football coach, he realized the need for Other players who remained in con­ To fomi the core of this year's good freshmen teams. In "Blackie" tention -with 18 holes remaining: Joe squad, Coach Langford is counting Johnston he has a smart, reliable teach­ Grace, the first round leader, with a heavily on his five returning monogram er of the Notre Dame style of foot­ 4 third round 78 good for 227; Jim Mrus, winners. ball. Assisting Coach Johnston this year who shot a 73 while carding 228; Pete The seasoned veterans are co-captain are Don Bucci, Gene Carrabine and Rockne Morrissey in the backfield, and Loda with 73 and 230; and Dennis Tom Dorwin, Gene Gase, and Ed Koes- Vollmer who posted a 77 to total 233. ter in the sabre; co-captain Bud AVaters Dick Riley in the line. Bucci handles the in the foil; and Don Todrowski in the quarterbacks, while Carrabine and Mor­ epee. rissey tutor the running backs. To add to Langford's Avoes is the With over a month of practice under TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE fact that most of this year's opponents their belts, the frosh are shaping up rather well. Concentration has been on have lost little and are expected to be There will be a meeting of all offense at present, Avith quarterbacks stronger this season. teams interested in taking part in Ron DeNarda and Carl Hebert direct­ Langford quickly added, however, an intramural, seven man touch ing the attack. The halfbacks are Au­ that "the prospects are not as dismal football league in Room 1 of the brey Lewis, Dick Wilkins, Frank Scott as they appear. We have quite a bit Rockne Memorial Building at 4:30 and Dick Lynch. These boys are all of pi-omising material in the junior p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. and sophomore groups that could come running very well, especially Lewis. through for us." At fullback the frosh have Chuck Lima, Individuals who are interested, Jim Norris and Tom Sanfacon. but who do not belong to an organ­ The season opener is slated for Janu- The line is a different story. John­ ized team should attend these meet­ ai-v 15. ston has more backs than linemen and ings or submit their names to Mr. has been handicapped by this. With Fallon in the Physical Education Bob Witucki and Bob Gaydos both Office of the Rockne Memorial. Favorites Wrap Up Openers hobbled with injuries incurred during Medals will be awarded to the win­ In Delayed Tennis Tourney high school all-star games, the situa­ ning teams. tion is not too encouraging. The Intramural Tennis Tournament, Linemen that show promise are ends slowed up by the Indiana weather, got Dick Prendergast and Bill Owens, into full swing this past week. tackles Pat Dolan and Jim Sullivan, Bill Griffith of Zahm swept past guards Bill Kantor and Paul Djubasik, moment, but the defensive maneuvers Hugh Vargon of Dillon, 6-4, 6-2. Far­ and centers Frank Kuchta and Al Fran­ are not being ignored. Standouts on ley's Dick Kerwin downed Dick Rooney cis. Coaches Riley and Johnston have defense are Lowenstien, Killian, Fili- of Lyons, only to lose to Morrissey's been teaching blocking fundamentals osa, Bridenstien, Miller, Lenny, Ba- Jim Rich in the second round. Other to these men, and they are coming bersi, and Mugford. second round action saw Mike Todd of along quite well. There are about forty condidates out Lyons dmb J. Economou of Fisher, Offense is the main concern at the this year. 30 The Scholastic and runner-up to Alumni last year, Liberal Education Merits f^Mike Leyden Takes clashes Avith Off-Campus. In other Eastern league games, the Discussed by AB Council Freshman Swim Meet four freshmen halls lock horns. Cav- A discussion of the basic differences Mike Leyden paced the annual fresh­ anaugh meets Farley and Breen-Phil- betAveen the concept and implementa­ man swimming meet, held last week in lips faces Zahm. tion of liberal education in a Catholic the Rockne Memorial pool. Eveiy hall on campus is represent­ college and in a secular institution Avas ed in the interhall league Avith the Thirty-nine freshmen competed in the featured in the first meeting of the exception of Walsh and Fisher. meet with Leyden emerging as high Arts and Letters Student AdArisory point man for the evening. Leyden The season got underway the latter Council Wednesday. The Council met totaled 15 points in Avinning the 50- part of this Aveek Avith all teams see­ in the student lounge of the O'Shaugh- U yard-free style in 25.8 seconds; the 50- ing action in both leagues except Sorin, nessy Building. ^ yard breast stx-oke in 34.4 seconds; and AA-ho drew a bye. Dr. A. P. d'Entreves of Oxford Uni­ the 100-yard free style in 1:02.8 sec­ versity, Avho recently delivered a series onds. of lectures on natural law at Notre Stepan of Farley Avas second in the Dame, participated in the discussion point race with ten points as he Avon Job Interviews Listed Avhich Avas led by AB Senator Jerry the 200-yard free style in 2:21 and Hughes. the 75-yard medley in 49.2 seconds. By Placement Bureau The Arts and Letters Student Ad­ Boyd, an oif-campus student, who visory Council is a group of students compiled 108 points in the low hoard The Placement Bureau has announced chosen from all colleges of the Univer­ diAnng, and Scanlon of Zahm Avho Avon the folloAving interviews for the Aveek sity to discuss theoretical and practi­ _ the 50-yard back stroke in 30.7 seconds, of Oct. 18 through 22. Those January cal problems concerning the develop­ * tied for third place Avith nine points bachelor candidates and graduate stu­ ment and advancement of liberal edu­ each. dents nearing the completion of their cation at the University. The Council The 50-yard free style proved to be AA'ork, AA'ho haA'e registered in the Place­ attempts to aid the dean of the AB the most popular event, attracting 24 ment Bureau office, may sign up for school through its discussions and rec­ participants and requiring four heats. as many intei'vieAvs as they Avish. ommendations. Swimming instnictor Gil Burdick an­ On Monday, the Shell Oil Co., Shell On the agenda for the first meeting- nounced tentatiA'e plans for two second Development Co., and Shell Chemical Avas a discussion of the nature of lib­ semester events, an all-campus meet and Corp., will meet Avith Ph.D. physicists eral education in both Catholic and an inter-hall relay meet featuring noA'- interested in research, development, secular colleges and universities, the elty races. manufacturing opei'ations and explora­ basic differences and similarities be­ Complete results: 50-yard free style: tion and production operations. tween the two, and the effect of these Leyden, Van Coutren, and Fitzpatrick. On Wednesday, the Archer-Daniels- differences on the graduates of the in­ 9 Time: 25.8. Midland Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., Avill stitutions in such fields as philosophy 50-yai-d breast stroke: Leyden, Day, meet Avith B.S. and M.S. chemical en­ and history. and Pugliese. Time: 34.4. gineers and B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. 200-yard free style: Stepan, Scan­ chemists. The Rohm and Haas Co. of lon, and Boyd. Time: 2.21. Philadelphia, Pa., Avill meet all Ph.D. Low board diving: Boyd 108 points, physical and organic chemists interested Army Rotation Plan Brings Lynn, 94.3 points, and Van Coutren, in research. The NeAV York Life Insur­ Changes to Local ROTC Unit 80.8 points. , ance Co. Avill meet AB and Commerce 50-yard back' stroke: Scanlon, Smith, grads Avho are interested in the field The Army's three year rotation plan, and Van Coutren. Time: 30.7. of sales. affected the University's Army ROTC 100-yard free style: Leyden, Lamont, program this past summer and several •• and Scanlon. Time: 1:02.8. Thursday, Sikorsky Aircraft, a diAri- new personnel moved into the vacated 75-yard medley: Stepan, Boyd, and sion of United Aircraft Corp. Avill see positions. Scanlon. Time: 49.2. B.S. and M.S. aeronautical, electrical, civil and mechanical engineers. Col. C. J. Letzelter is the new pro­ The American Cyanamid Co., Piasecki fessor of military science and tactics. Helicopter Corp., and E. I. du Pont de Before assuming his head post here at Notre Dame, he w-as commanding- Alumni Defends Hall Crown Nemoui's and Co., Avill conduct their officer of the 86th Infantry Division. As Second Week Play Opens intervieAvs on Friday. American Avill at Fort Riley, Kans. meet B.S. and M.S. chemical and me­ Four others Avere transferred here The traditional Notre Dame Inter- chanical engineers and chemists for re­ hall football season moves into its sec- during the summer, bringing the total search, development, sales, purchasing of staff members to twelve. The four ond Aveek of competition Avith a full and production and Ph.D. chemists in­ are: * schedule of action carded for next terested in research and development. Capt. J. W. McCarthy, recently re­ Aveek. Piasecki needs civil, aeronautical, me­ turned to the U. S. after service in. Alumni, seeking to defend its Inter- chanical and electrical engineers for Germany. hall croAvn, squares off Avith Dillon in Warrant Officer W. V. Weber, form­ a Western division tussle. Avork in stractures, stnicture test, flight test, dynamics analysis and design. Du- erly adjutant of the 86th Infantry Di­ Other Western division games fea­ vision at Fort Riley. Pont Avant B.S. and M.S. chemical, ture Badin vs. HoAvard and Lyons vs. A Korean veteran. Sergeant First Sorin. Sorin is fielding its first team mechanical and electrical engineers and Class B. G. Baugh. in 15 years. metallurgists. Chemists and physicists Master Sergeant H. P. Duncan^ Morrissey dreAv a bye in the seven for openings in production development, stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. team Western league. research, sales and design are also The remainder of last year's staff is ^ St. Edward's, Eastern division champs needed. still on duty. 55' October 15, 1954 31 Dr. A Report From Germany Letters (Continued From Page 4) West Germany today is becoming "There is much less pro-Nazi and should have realized the folly of it— rapidly Americanized, according to Dr. anti-American feeling either in Ger­ after all, you don't mention the fact a E. K. Francis of the Department of many or Austria than I had expected pitcher's got a no-hitter going till the Sociology. Professor Francis, who re­ from recent reports circulated in the last man is out. By the same token, cently returned from Europe, found United States," Dr. Francis said. "This let's give our team a break! Let's not that the old class society of Gei-many does not mean, however, that the Ger­ crown them Champions in September has ah'eady lost most of its significance man people are ready to repudiate al­ for something they can't accomplish and is being replaced by a new social together German national ideas, which until December. One looks awfully stmcture resembling that of industrial­ they feel were misused by Nazism, or silly losing something he hadn't right­ ized or urbanized America. to accept Western liberalism and de­ fully earned in the first place. mocracy without scrutiny," he ex­ Finally, concerning the group that i plained. shouted, "Down in front!" I was one of Ten million Gemians have been ex­ those hundred or so men who, contrary ROCCO'S pelled or have fled to West Germany to your inference, desired nothing more Pizza Our Specialty from East Germany or other coun­ than to see the game. It had been a tries now behind the Iron Curtain, the tradition at ND that the students stand SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI Notre Dame sociologist obsei"ved. These up when the team enters and leaves the STEAKS and CHOPS German expellees in the Federal Re­ field; when they kick-off or receive; public behave very similarly to groups when they score a TD and the Victoiy enlarged for better service of alien immigrants in the United March is sung; and other comparable States, Dr. Francis said, and their in­ times. When we stand, it is (at least, 537 North St. Louis tegration into the native population re­ should be) a token tribute to the team. mains a serious problem. But this jumping up every time Szyman- Five Minutes from the Campus Among the expellees Catholics es­ ski centers the ball means nothing but pecially have been able to gain political a pain for all the guys who have to ride importance. Dr. Francis reported. "They the tidal wave started by some indivi­ Nationally Advertised occupy some key positions in the social dual down front. Does he think he gets a better view of the play by standing Watches—^Diamonds—Jewelry and cultural life of West Germany and seem to exert an influence out of pro­ straight up in the air, selfishly blocking Guaranteed Watch Repairing portion with their numerical strength," the man behind liim? To him I say, Fine Engraving he said. Dr. Francis sees little likeli­ please. Ace, let's not play jack-in-the- hood that the Germans would turn to box anymore. Let's lend some signifi­ Communism "even if the present pros­ cance to our standing up. Let's keep perity should give way to a serious de­ a good tradition alive! pression. The Russians themselves," he Bill Toohey said, "have been far more successful Class of '52 than Hitler in alienating the Germans, Old College 126 N. Michigan St. Ph. 2-1202 and in creating strong anti-Soviet senti­ South Bend, Indiana ments." Onions for the Editor Editor: What are you, a wise guy or some­ thing? I just got done reading your editorial in this week's SCHOLASTIC and if you can't find anything better to write you'd better thi-ow it in. I will admit that the student body i ENGINEERING wasn't as loud as it could be last week at the Purdue game, but you must be out of your head to say that we quit on the team last week. You must have SENIORS... been sitting in a very u.nique part of the stadium last week, because where I was sitting nobody "quit" on the team as you say. In fact, the cheering was a North American lot louder at the Purdue game than it was at the Texas game. If you want to find out where the Aviation trouble is, go to the pep rallies. Last night a cheerleader tried to stop the cheering by pointing to his watch. Is Los Angeles this anyway to encourage the Notre Dame spirit? will interview here I'm not a gloiy hog who wants to see his name in the paper, but I wish you would publish this so those guys in the Blue Circle, who run the rallies, would November 9 wise up. Jack Bell 159 Morrissey Hall 32 The Scholastic Photographers Club Formed; Life in 'Stalag I' prisoners; they are interested not only in learning facts, but in changing- I' Initial Meeting This Monday (Continued from Page 15) personalities." secutive year, and this year has added Finally, Dr. Grupp is disturbed by Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, vice- air science to his teaching schedule. the attitude most of his students take president in charge of student aifairs, toward the prospects of entering mili­ has authorized the formation of a He admits that the war was a gruel­ tary service. He believes that most col­ student photography club. Father Nor­ ing experience for him, bitt he is not lege men consider it a necessary evil, ton has provided oflfice and darkroom bitter about it. He claims, "I always and have no hope of profiting by it. facilities for the club on the second thought of it as a valuable experience Citing his own expeiience, he says, floor of the Student Center. for me. Here was a group of men of "You can get a lot out of service life, The club will be a student-super­ all different temperaments and back­ or you can get nothing. It all depends vised organization, established in order grounds living together in close quar­ on what you put into it." \ to promote a greater interest in all ters for the first time. It struck me phases of photography. All camera as remarkable how well they got along bugs, from beginners through experts, with one another. I believe that our are invited to attend the club's first military training, with its forced dis­ meeting in the Audio-Visual Center, cipline, enabled us to make the most Room 219, Main Building on Monday. of a bad situation. With no money and RENT A, The first gathering of the new group no way to get anything, we learned to will be primarily of an organizational live very basically. Its effect was to ROYAL TYPEWRITER nature, and the constitution will be mature a person." FROM ROYAL submitted for adoption. After comparing his own imprison­ Mr. Everett A. Warren, director of ment with the reports of recently-re­ Adiusiwl fer IMW modiin* the Audio-Visual Center, will act as turned Korean War captives, he con­ Spadal roMs to studmlt. adviser to the new organization. Mr. cludes. "It was infinitely more diffi­ Fra« delivery, ^ck-upv ""^ *••** Warren wishes to emphasize to all cult for prisoners of the Korean Reds. students that the Camera Club is open We and the Germans spring from com­ CALL to all those interested in photography, mon stock, but the Koreans have an 2-3336 and is not limited to the various photog­ entirely different culture and, there­ ROYAL TYPE>VRirER CO. raphy staffs of, campus magazines. fore, react differently. Also, the Ger­ 309 E. Jefferson, South Bend mans were out to conquer the world, whereas the Commies want to convert Vetville Couples 'Pot Luck' the world. That's why they employ Will Take Place on Oct. 24 brain-washing methods in questioning The monthly Vetville "pot luck" party will be held Sunday, Oct. 24. The party will begin at 8:30 p. m., in the Vetville Recreation Hall. The purpose of the gatherings is to The Capitafs talkst building effen enable all married off-campus couples to get acquainted. In order to achieve BEST VALUES m utmost interest in the parties, Vetville is divided into wards. Each ward brings a different type of food, and the f•^^' vets' wives contribute their cooking talents. The evening's main entertain­ '/ ^ Stop •• th« CM^ anrtkic SINGLE ROOMS ment will be dancing. CAIRO and S«v* Bob Brown is chairman of this Running wafer, from $3.75 wlfh bafh from $4JOO month's get-together. He can be con­ DOUBLE ROOMS tacted at Apt. 25A. Arrangements can Running water, from $4J0 also be made with Vetville's mayor, With bath from $6.00 Largo, two-room wites- with bath, Vic McFadden, at Apt. 25A. or phone idoal for families of four poeplo 4-1080. Admission is $1 per couple. from $10.00 per day Vetville also sponsors a weekly dance $2.00 par day for any additional person, up to 8 people every Saturday night in the Vet Rec BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM Hall. AND COFFEE SHOP k MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES Liboral commission to OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Travel Agents oil aR OfF-campus students may pick up their Scholastic at the south door of the Student Center Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. They are asked to indicate pre- iMro j ferred delivery: mail or pickup, ^ Q Sfrcd of I6ifc, N.W. when receiving Scholastic, or to Off-Campus Senator^ Hugh Schaefer. 74A(fS C. YAN5TORY, SH, M&L

0 October 15, 1954 33 book. Trial by Terror, the story of an American newspaper man "brain­ washed" by the Reds, Paul Gallico de-^ scribes the feelings of the man as he stands naked before his interrogators: Shame, rage, the humiliation of his ego and indignity to his person, standing nude, ridiculous, and help­ less before dressed men who looked by Don Yeckel at him as though he were some kind of strange animal . . . Clothing is the exterior sign of our per­ During the past few years there has been quite a bit said sonality. in this column about the dress of the average Notre Dame student. By and large, I would not agree with the criticisms . Our clothing also can indicate our that were made here, although there were some good points moods. We dress differently in sorrow advanced. At any rate, I think it's worthwhile to say a than we do in joy. We can dress to little bit more about the problem. show respect or even to show disrespect. One of the things most highly criticized was the Notre We don't wear the same clothes paint­ Dame man's constant use of an apparently inexhaustible ing the house that we do when we take wai-drobe of wash khaki trousers and sweatshirts. It doesn't our girl out. As Polonius tells us in seem to me that this criticism is at all fair. There is nothing Hamlet, ". . . the apparel oft proclaims the man." 5 as comfortable, practical, economical, or convenient as wash r khakis and a sport-shirt or even a sweatshirt. Very often, they are the only clothes that the average student can wear And Khakis? every day without spending extravagant sums on dry clean­ And so we see why wash khakis are 4 ing. When they are clean and in their place, they don't offend not always appropriate. In church or anyone except perhaps a veiy few hyper-sensitive people. It on a date, they no longer ai"e comfort­ isn't "seedy" to wear them: it's smart. able, practical, economical, and conven­ Being in school doesn't consist only ient: they are just plain disrespectful. of going to class, the Dining Hall, and structs planes to carry him across Shirt and tie may not be as comfort­ the Huddle, though. There are other oceans and he breeds new kinds of able as a sweatshirt, but they symbolize places to go and other things to do, and plants and animals to please his taste. something, whether we like it or not. so there are other clothes that should Man's life is not given to him; he They sjanbolize our personality and our be worn. It wouldn't be very intelligent changes his environment to suit him­ feelings. That's why it's very discour­ to say, however, that we should dress self. aging to see students come to concerts well to go to these other places just be­ Pai-t of man's ability to change en­ and lectures in dungarees, to see them cause people will say we're "seedy" if come to mixers at the Center in sweat­ i vironment is his ability to change his we. don't. There are other more im­ dress. Unlike the other animals, we shirts, to see them come to Sacred portant reasons, reasons that I will trj^ don't have fur or feathers or scales. We Heart on Sundays in tee-shirts. It's not to bring out in the rest of this column. have the power of choosing our outer because it's "seedy," but because it's covering. ignorant, and I hate to think of Notre Some Basic Observations Nor do we choose our dress only for Dame men as being ignorant. the sake of protecting ourselves from Very likely, if anyone were to ask the elements, or for the sake of modesty. you Avhat makes man different from the Di'essing, like speaking, would be mean­ other animals, you would say that it is ingless if we were not rational. Our his power of reason. This would, of ability to clothe ourselves, just like our c-ourse, be quite true. There are a ability to make articulate sounds, is a Industrious Student Wanted number of other differences, however, means of communication, a way of ex­ to represent Launderette on campus "vvhich are in a sense even more basic, pressing ourselves. If we were not and which bear more directly on the rational, we would not need to commu­ Call 6-0958. Paid on rommission basis question of how we ought to dress. nicate. In minerals and plants, there is no freedom whatsoever: they are fixed in Clothing as Communication their environment, unable to change "The House of Jazz" FOR RECORDS TRY their surroundings in any way. Animals And dress truly is a means of ex­ liave considerably more freedom. They pression. Look at the wonderful signifi­ can act on their envii'onment and, to a cance of the vestments worn by the degree, change it. Beavers can build priest. From the amice to the chasu­ mORDBAR dams and birds can migrate. Mostly, ble and from the black of mourning to however, their particular kind of life the white of innocence and triumph, each C""-/'ii' ." Linr Cr —^\vhere they live and what they live vestment and each color has its own JAZZ • DIXIELAND • POPULAR in, what they eat and how they get it particular meaning. Isn't this a beau­ CLASSICAL • BLUES —^is detemiined by their being the par­ tiful way of saying something? ticular kind of animal they are. Beav­ Every time we dress ourselves we are ers don't build nests and birds don't expressing our own individuality. When i\2 S(i. Mich. SdUth Bend Ind. huild dams. a man gets out of the army, the first 'In man, however, the ability to change thing that he does is put on civilian Welcome Back, Notre Dame Students. environment is virtually unlimited. With clothes, because this personalizes him— Radios, Tape Recordeis, Hi-Fi Phonographs. liis "tool of tools," the hand, he con­ allows him to express himself. In his Bonus Recoids Free with Phonographs. 34 The Scholastic 1§ ,,,;isjp4*™»vjyMsa?v^-

in this moment

The prayer lingers still... across the table as Saving for security is easy! Read every word Dad begins to serve . ..it brushes Mother's — now! If you've ti-ied to save and failed, chances still-botoed head .. .it caresses Sally's fist as she are it was because you didn't have a plan. Well, here's a savings system that really works—the Pay­ reaches for the promised drumstick. The xvords roll Savings Plan for investing in U.S. Savings of thanksgiving are being made real in this Bonds. This is all you do. Go to your company's pay moment —the words of gratittide from a good office, choose the amount you want to save—a few dollars a payday, or as much as you wish. provider to the Great Provider. That money will be set aside for you before you This time of security together is precious even draw your pay. And automatically invested in Series "E" U.S. Savings Bonds which are turned beyond all words. over to you. The most precious gift we give or receive is the If you can save only S3.75 a week on the Plan, In 9 years and 8 months you will have $2,137.30. If gift of security. It is the lif eblood of happiness. you can save as much as $18.75 a week, 9 years and And only in a land like ours are we free to choose 8 months will bring you $10,700! security as a goal of living. U.S. Series "E" Savings Bonds earn interest at an average of 3% per year, compounded semi­ And with this choice goes another great annually, when held to maturity! And they can go privilege —helping to achieve the security of our on earning interest for as long as 19 yeai-s and 8 country. For, secure homes, one joining another, months if you wish. make up the security of America. // you leant your interest as current income, ask your bank about 3% Series "H" Bonds which pay Let this be the goal of your home! interest semiannually by Treasui-y check.

Tiie JJ. S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is donated by this publication in cooperation with the Advertising Council and the Magazine Publishers of America. r ! JACK WEBB & BEN ALEXANDER You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer w^ Frank Smidi — stars of Chesterfield's award winning ?t'" on TV and radio. They're now ii

WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield King Size at the New Low Price and Chesterfield Regular

OU'LL like Chesterfield regular — as Jack Webb i'SCCTTj ••nssi f? V. ^ Ydoes — or king-size, like Ben Alexander. Either •CM »•••• way, you get the same satisfying mildness, the same '*^« TOBACCO CO. wonderful taste, tlie same refreshing smoke ever\' time. And you get tlie cigarette proved highest in quality — low in nicotine. So change to Chesterfield. Enjoy America's favorite I two-way cigarette. They satisfy millions — they'll vl satisfy you. TODAY'S CHESTERFIELD IS B£srFOgrou THE BEST CIGARETTE EVER MADE © LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.