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r^i^^Pt!^: SfM* HANGOVER r««««9 means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! PHILIP MORRIS

The Scholastic MASS SCHEDULE Saturday, Nov. 4 — white —St. Charles Borromeo. 2nd or. of Octave of .A.11 Saints, 3rd or. of Sts. Vitalis .and .Agricola, 4th or. of the Rosary, 5th or. for Peace.

Sunday, Nov. 5—green—23rd Sun. after Pent. 2nd or. of the Octave of All Saints, 3rd or. of the Rosary, 4th or. For Peace.

^Monday, Nov. 6 — white — Day within the Octave of .'Ml Saints. Mass of the Feast. 2nd or. of the Holy Spir­ it, 3rd or. for the Church, 4th or. For Peace.

^Tuesday, Nov. 7 Same as pre- ceding.

Wednesday, Nov. 8—white—Octave of .'\11 Saints. Mass as on the Feast. 2nd or. of the Four Crowned Martyrs. It's Arrow Thursday, Nov. 9—white—^Dedica­ tion of the .\rchbasilica of Our Lord. for Comfort! 2nd or. of St. Theodore, Credo. If you want your underwear really comfort­ able you'll want Arrows. Arrow shorts have Friday, Nov. 10—white—St. Andrew no binding center seam, and are generously -'\vellino. 2nd or. of St. Trypho and cut. Form-fitting Arrow "Guards" and under­ shirts are made of fine quality cotton yams. his companions, 3rd or. For Peace. See your Arrow dealer! Arrow Shorts ^1.25 up T-Shirts H.OO " A Requiem or a Votive Mass is per­ Athletic Shirts 850 Arrow "Guards" 93«i mitted. ALRROWSHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

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/If GILBERT'S Wait till you see the date I got for 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Effie ... He looks like he just stepped out of a men's fashion magazine. Open evenings until 9 o'clock

Nov. 3, 1950 perfect form...from any angle Flowers h WUHams

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Scoring an ace for service with its fine-woven Van Gab gabardine front... its knitled-for- action back and waist. The new Van G-i-v-e* mi gives you smart looks ... many color comljina- 111 SOUTH MICfflGAN STREET tions . . . g-i-v-e-s with every movement. New low price, §4.95. *Reg. T.M. Pat. Fend. Aquinas Library 0 Van Heusen and REG. T. M. ''the world's smartest''' shirts Bookstore PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.

yOUR CATHOLIC SHOPPING CENTER IN SOUTH BEND

Make GILBERT'S 110 E. USalle your VAN HEUSEN headquarters Choose your VAN HEUSEN /-/ from the complete selection in the Men's Shop at GILBERT'S First Floor open evenings until 9 o'clock ofSfmih^md 813 - 817 S. Michigan Street The Scholastic bring it up. In fact, this whole piece is pretty simple, but don't get irritated be­ cause the floor is crowded. All you have to do is close your eyes, get a tight, but not too tight, grip on your partner and go whirling and stomping around like a frenzied dinasour, bumping into as &m 'M^^ j/^^^wmMff many other couples as you can. We have never tried this yet, but it must be fun since just about everybody that bumps into us at dances smiles, laughs, and gets a real kick out of it. Top of the Week Transit Bus schedule. Some Republicans November comes in bright and promis­ are supporting the Fair Deal, some Dem­ ing . . . ocrats are acting like disciples of Taft, Bottom of the Week and some Dixiecrats are even running . . . and with it the thought of Miid- Spirit Plus again. Some people never leam. semesters and a one-day Thanksgiving The spirit on campus last week re­ holiday. minded us of V-J day without the liber­ Some Suggestions tine kissing and amiable incandescence of John Barleycorn. Things really reach­ This week's Junior dance in the Navy DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS ed some sort of peak on Thursday night barn and the forthcoming Sophomore Co­ General Dentistry when the ND vigilantes hopped in their tillion, Law Ball, and K. of C. dance Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws trusty jeeps and rode the range and only emphasize the fact that a great Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagnosis all-night shifts of Dillonites stood guard many of our readers need advice on the 702 J. M. S. BUILDING over everything, including Badin Bog, problem of going to, being at, and rs- So. BEND By appointment PH. 4-5661 for no earthly reason except to guard covering from ND dances. nomething. This first rule is very simple. Get a The Friday night pep rally's bonfire girl. Dancing by yourself can cause a FINE REPAIRING was the brightest thing on campus since few ugly comments and it's no fun at the Main Building burned down in the all to step on your o^vn feet. Nationally Advertised 1800's. A South Bend fire truck stood Rule two is almost as simple as the Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, about 50 yards from the infex-no with first. Get some one who can't dance. You Gift Items motor running and hoses dry and we will probably be surprised, but this rule think the fire-eaters enjoyed the blaze can do more for your evening's enter­ •vw • almost as much as the co-editors of the tainment than anything else. If you just ^&J •Juggler, who were roasting marshmal- have to dance, you can ahvays do that, wlarvirL^ J EWELE=?S .^H ]ows. but it's not worth it, especially at the When the crowds came Saturday they Palais Royale. 126 N. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. wondered if the Laundry was on strike Rule three is so simple, we hate to because of all the dirty linen hanging out of hall windows. A couple of Lansing residents took a look at the sign on the site of the forthcoming Fred J. and Sally Fisher Memorial Residence Hall and 1^ Biofi fuUiifi/^ ufi (food timeAJ said, "Guess these Notre Dame folks are tired of building their halls on top of learn to dance the George DQVXS way the ground." RATES NOW A couple of erstwhile ND rooters after IN EFFEa watching the game with their friends "2 for 1" Johnny Walker and somebody's Grandad . . . two can learn to dance for the cost of one stumbled out of Gate 14 and sobbed, "Al­ the GEORGE DAVIS way and save 50%. Call most had 'em." And the funny thing is 3-8229 for free trial lesson. we almost did. DANCE FIESTA Political Potpourri Every Thursday, 9 p. m. Tuesday is election day and the polls All Notre Dame students all over the nation will be busier than invited to attend our friendly ever before deciding if Harry Truman's socials. No charge. 81st Congress is all those nasty things the Republicans keep saying they are. SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST DANCE STUDIO The Democrats will be out to prove that they can win an off-year election without rallying behind their president, probably the wisest thing the Democrats did since they had Roosevelt. This year's political struggle is about 106 W. MONROE corner Michisan SOUTH BEND Dial 3-8229 as confusing as a Northern Indiana

Nov. 3, 1950 Vol. 92 November 3, 1950 No. 9 NOVEMBER 3

COLFAX (through Nov. 8)—Doris Day, who is destined to be a Disce Quasi Semper Victurus musical star for a long time to come, co-stars with Gordon MacRae in Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Tea for Tivo (Legion of Decency Eating A-2), a snappy and snippy technicolor tune-fest. Gene Nelson offers fine support and proves he's a top rate dancer to reckon with.

Founded 1867 AVON (indefinite run)—Clark Gable is at his best in To Please a Lady (A-2) and he finds a perfect foil in his leading lady, Barbara Stan- wjj^ck. The pic's background is auto racing—^midget, stunt and the big stuff. There are plenty of exciting racing shots with a bang-up finale Entered as second class' matter at Notre Dame, filmed last Spring at the Indianapolis 500. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage, Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918. PALACE (through Nov. 8)—Dark City (B) has only one claim to distinction—^the introduction of Charlton Heston, an actor who has strong potentialities. The co-feature is The Laivless (A-2), one of the minor pics put out on the anti-discrimination problem but, nonetheless, one of the best products. Revolving around the friction between the Editor Mexicans and the citizens of the West, it has MacDonald Carey and Gail Russell as its stars. KENNETH A. THOHEN '51 Associate Editors NO\nEMBER 4 WALTON R. COLLINS '51 CLEVELAND—Those Middies will sink—^just wait and see. JOHN H. lANOWSH '51 -WASHINGTON HALLr—Reliable John Ford comes through with an­ JOHN I. POWERS '52 News other good 'Western. This time it's called Wagomnaster (A-1). Ben - Johnson and Joanne Dru are the featured players but as in most Ford CHARLES B. DULLEA 'S2.„Assistant News productions, the scenery and photography often top them. ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE '51 Features JOHN F. MEANEY '52 Sports NOVEMBER 7 JACK R. VARLEY '52 Assistant Sports WASHINGTON HALL—The Concert and Lecture Series presents JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN '5l.._Photography Lilly Windsor in a recital starting at 8 p.m. Miss Windsor is a lyi*ic LEON GARDNER. '52 Jjbrarion soprano of the Rome Royal Opera and has been acclaimed widely M. A. ALEXANDER Advertising throughout Europe as being one of the most promising of the present young singers. WILLIAM J. HOSCHEIDT '51 Advertising ROBERT WILDEMAN •52___.._Circulation NOVEMBER 9 JAMES ROGERS '51 Circulation WASHINGTON HALL—Rev. Cyril VoUert, S.J., will give a lecture DALE FRANCIS Faculty Moderator entitled What are the Limits of Theology?—In the Light of the Recent Encyclical. The address will start at 8 p. in.

PALACE (one night only)—One of the too-infrequent road shows Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ finally hits South Bend. Death of a Salesman (B) is an exceptionally sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advlertbing Service, Inc., fine piece of dramaturgy and should not be missed by the discriminate 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. entertainment-seeker. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ AVON (For the next few weeks the run of films appearing at this dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre theater will depend upon the ticket demand . . . therefore, the SCHOLAS­ Dame, Indiana. TIC prints several of the forthcoming films, not mentioning dates.) Fol­ lowing the Gable-Stamvyck film will be ni Get By (A-1), one of ihe season's top musicals. June Haver, William Lundigan, Gloria de Haven, Dennis Day and Harry James are the stars and then several of 20th COVER: You're not the only ones who Century-Fox's top lights also make guest appearances. After that will be another smash hit—King Solomon's Mines (A-1). This is one of the have a hard time in the classroom. The best movies of the year. Filmed entirely in Africa, some of the shots profs do too, as illustrated in a small will leave you gasping for breath. Stewart Granger and Deborah Kerr way on this week's cover. What the ND share co-billing. professor sees, no one knows. But this collection of "classroom characters" is -almost average. Cartoon by Chuck Lenz and photo by Jim McLaughlin. The Scholastic Something to Remember checked with the magazine sales in the Caf and the results painted a sorry picture- Last week the Notre Dame spirit hit a record high. The Each month approximately 1,800 issues .of L7F£ are sold. likes of it hadn't been seen during the past four years and LOOK'S monthly sales hover around 600. Time claims some veteran observers have extended that period back a 580 readers and Newsweek has 200. These are just a few of great deal further. the secular magazines and these approximate figures do not One of the most heartening things to come out of it was include mail circulation. that it started in the Senior Class. The fourth year men Then there are the Catholic magazines. There are only arc supposed to be blase, they're above any sort of uninhibit­ two of them on the stands for sale: Sign and Commonweal. ed displays of sincere spirit. They leave that rah-rah stuff The caf management orders five copies of Commonweal each to the Freshmen and then with arms folded, look on the week and five copies of Sign each month—and it is seldom proceedings with a cynical smirk. when even some of these piddling few aren't returned!

But this year's Seniors shot the traditional picture to Some might question the reasons for reading Catholic shreds. It was from their quarters that the excited spirit publications. The main one, of course, is because they do began to grow. It shot out of their rooms with a spontan­ not allow secular thouErht to infest them From cover to eity that was indicative of their feelings toward the school. cover you receive Catholic thinking. Catholic writing—^in Then it became organized and spread across the campus to other words, truth. every residence hall. What better way is there for us to become militant Catholics than to be instilled with Catholic thought. And That's when eveiy student, regardless of class, got into one of the best methods is with the help of Catholic periodi­ the act. The demonstrations of pep put on last week came cals. You don't necessarily have to subscribe to one or more . from the unit known as the Notre Dame student body. And of them—but we should all read them more frequently. then it was climaxed on Saturday afternoon by one of the greatest football teams ever to represent our school. They fought tooth and tong eveiy inch of the way. They proved more conclusively than ever that they are a team of which Opportunity Knocks But Once we can all be proud. In fact, we can be proud of the entire South Bend's major drawback for Notre Dame students week. It was something to remember. is that it is not primarily a college town. If it were we might be presented with more cultural attractions. Every once in a while, however, an attraction of note is offered the student A Sad Situation body. Next Thursday night a fine production of Death of a An article based on poor reading habits of Catholics re­ Salesman will be played on the Palace stage. This play has cently appearejd in a newspaper. The author backed up his been hailed by authorities as one of the greatest plays of our argument of how much secularization is diseasing our read­ time. Arthur Miller has written a moving and often harrow­ ing with facts. Briefly, the statistics are like this: although ing commentary on our society. Albert Dekker, the star, there are approximately 26 million Catholics in this country, and the supporting cast are competent actors. In all, it is a only 300,000 copies of Sig7i magazine are sold each month production that should rate favorably with the Broadway and only 35,000 copies of America each week. There are orisrinal. scores of other Catholic publications but their combined Any student who buys a ticket won't go wrong. But circulation total is pitifully .small. there is another reason for urging NDers to see this play. There is a definite need for similar productions to play South These figures are even more alarming when it is con­ Bend. The local management, however, says the demand sidered that there are some 200,000 Catholic college students is too slight to warrant more. So here is our opportunity to alone in the countiy. These students are supposedly intelli­ show them there is a demand. gent and in search of a more Christian way of life. But are they really? The answer would seem to be a negative one. Every student ought to be sated with the top-heavy- movie diet in South Bend. A few plays every once in a To bring the situation closer to home—^Notre Dame's while would spice the entertainment bill of fare considerably. Catholic reading habits are just as bad, if not worse, than But whether or not we shall be offered them -is partially those that prevail throughout the country. The SCHOLASTIC up to us.

Nov. 3, 1950 UP-TO-DATE STATISTICS FOR THE 1950 NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH

Two names, those of end Jim Mut- scheller and halfback John Petitbon, emerge alongside that of Bob Williams as leaders in the Notre Dame statistics i'ace. Mutscheller had his best day of the season against Michigan State last Sat­ urday, as he caught six passes, three lor touchdo\\Tis, and gained 109 yards. With just a little over half of the sea­ son gone, Mutscheller has now broken almost every Notre Dame single season pass-catching record that there is to break. As of this week, with five of nine liams is over 100 yards ahead of his nve- games played Jim has caught 25 passes, game pace in 1949. He has thrown six (previous modern single-season record, touchdown passes—the same number as 19, set by Leon Hart in 1949) gained 319 he had after five games last year. Two' reserve backs, Murray Johnson, Study means learning. yards by pass reception, (previous jnod- ern single-season record, 309, set by Bill halfback, and quarterback John Mazur Learning comes from books. Wightkin in 1949), and scored six touch- also had a good day statistically. Johnson Books must be read to be dowais, double the number of his nearest gained 25 yards in thi'ee carries for an rival on the 1950 Irish. 8.3 average, and Mazur completed 8 understood. If you don't of 11 passes for 107 yards and two To make the offensive renaissance even •^uochdowais. read properly, you can't more heartening, John Petitbon turned stud}' properly. in a phenomenal rushing performance RUSHING Player Times Carried Yd. Avg. M. Johnson 3 25 8.3 No matter how fast you Petitbon 31 235 7.5 are reading now, you can Barrett 20 121 6.1 Landry 44 163 3.7 read twice as fast with bet­ Gay 17 54 3.2 ter undei'standing and re­ Gander 25 77 3.1 tention. Williams 19 41 2.2 Marchand 14 29 2.1 SCORING Why not get twice as much Player TD PAT Points learning from your study Mutschellei 6 0 36 time? Learn how to double Petitbon 3 0 18 Gander 2 0 12 your reading capacity in a Caprara 0 9 9 short period of instruction Marchand 1 0 6 at PASS RECEIVING Number Player Caught Yd. TD's Saturday. John carried the ball 10 times Mutscheller 25 319 6 from scrimmage; his total yardage on THE FOUNDATION Petitbon 10 155 1 the 10 tries was 171 yards; better than for Ostrowski 11 90 0 17 yards a try. John's performance en­ Marchand 4 52 1 BETTER READING ables him to take over the rushing lead Gay 5 46 0 from his roommate—disabled Billy Bar­ Gander 4 44 0 114 E. La Salle Ave. rett. Petitbon now has 235 yards gained Landry 0 2-8670 3-0077 for the season, in 31 tries, an average- 5 37 per-try of 7.5 yards. Petitbon is also PASSING second in yards-gained-by-pass-reception Player Attempted Com. Pet. with 155 on 10 passes, and second in Mazur ' 15 10 .667 scoring with three T.D.'s. Williams 125 59 .472 Bob Williams, by completing 11 passes Barrett 1 0 .000 in 21 attempts kept his collegiate pass completion average well over the .500 PUNTING Come in {or a free demonstration mark. Bob now has a total of 150 passes Player Number Yd. Avg. oi the methods used to develop completed in 286 for a .524 average. Williams 20 785 39.3 this unusual study skill. With 657 yards gained on passes, Wil­ Caprara 1 23 23.0

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 92, NUMBER 9 NOVEMBER 3. 1950

Council Awards Dance Flower Concession; Freshman Candidates Pictures, Complimentary Tickets Discussed Register Next Week Freshmen who wish to be candidates "A rose is a rose is a rose," according working for the Dome and the SCHOLAS­ for officers of the Class of '54 at the Nov. to Gertrude Stein, but the Student Coun­ TIC, is working on a plan to make avail­ 21 elections must register their names cil learned differently last Monday when able folders for the pictures. He "will with the Student Coimcil next Tuesday. they were faced with the problem of XVay the Student Council ten cents per Their names and the positions for which awarding the flower concession for Uni­ pair of prints, and he and his assistant each is running should be brought to the versity dances. In choosing the party to •wall be the only photographers allowed Student Council office located on the first handle the photography concession, they to take pictures at the dances. floor of the Main Building on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons be­ encountered similar difficulties. Also at the meeting of last Monday tween 2:15 and 4:15. the Council voted to give complimentary After considerable debate to deter­ Don Grubmeyer, chaii-man of the Blue mine which offer would be most advan­ tickets to the Student Council dances to each member of the Council. Circle election committee, announced a tageous to the students, the Council new i-uling for the Frosh elections this voted to award the concession to Dave Commenting on this, Bill Carey, year. Each candidate must present a let­ O'Leary, a Senior from Manson, Iowa, Treasurer of the Student Council, said, ter of recommendation from his rector and Wally Purcell, a Junior from Oak "In keeping Avith the established pi'sce- concerning his disciplinary record and Park, 111. They will obtain the flowers dent of donating complimentary tickets his study habits. from Burnetate Florists of Chicago. by class dance committees to prominent The positions of president, vice-presi­ Under their contract A^ith the Student campus organizations, such as the Dome, dent, secretary, and treasurer will be Council, they Avill pay the Student Coun­ the SCHOiASTic and WND, the Student filled by these elections providing 25 pei- cil 30% of the profits in return for the cent of the Frosh class participate. exclusive right to sell flowers on campus. Council has voted free admission for its The photography concession was won by members to the Student Council spon­ The elections will be held in the base- - Harold Munger of 150 Dillon. He will sored Victory Dances. ment of the dining hall on Nov. 21 dur­ ing regular lunch and dinner hours. offer two five by seven prints for $1.40. "This has been deemed proper in the These will be taken with a four by Ave light of the Council members' collective Speed Graphic and printed on five by contribution to the administi-ation, aud­ Lilly Windsor fo Appear seven high quality double-weight papei*. iting and management of the dances Munger, who has had experience since their inception several years ago." In Concert Tuesday Nighf On Tuesday the Notre Dame Concert and Lecture Series brings Lilly Windsor, O'Brien Raps South Bend were connected with the professor's fail­ noted American soprano, to the stage ure to obtain appointment to the parole of Washington Hall. Policies Over Air Waves board of the state prison at Michigan Lilly Windsor comes to Notre Dame City. after brilliant successes in this country Hugh P. O'Brien, associate professor and abroad. In true American tradition, of sociology and director of curriculum she was discovered while "tending store" in corrective administi-ation at the Uni­ Call Barristers and Dates in her father's Hawthorne, N. Y. gro­ versity, assailed Wilford V. Walz, coun­ To Law Bali by Subpoena cery. After years of exhaustive study. ty prosecutor, and Paul M. Butler, third Miss Windsor made her concert debut in district Democratic chairman, in a re­ Law students are getting a taste of Amsterdam, Holland. From her very first cent radio speech. their o^vn medicine with the serving of number, she won the hearts and applause Speaking over station WHOT, O'Brien subpoenas ordering them to appear next of her super-critical audience. Friday at the annual Law Ball. The le­ charged Walz -with a "do nothing" poli­ Following her overwhelming debut. gal ones will plead their own cases from cy that Butler was trying to cover up. Miss Windsor visited Eome, Italy, where 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Progress St. Joseph county was linked with "gam­ she became the • first American in 30 Club. Each will be allowed one character bling," "corruption," "protection," and years to receive, a contract with the Avitness, ordinarily a girl. Four dollars "powder-puff justice" in the talk. Royal Opera Company. Eecently, an in­ is the price of the subpoena. ternationally-known critic said: "Today Professor O'Biden also directed ques­ Music for the dance, a formal affair, Lilly Windsor is receiving the acclaim of tions to Butler concerning the pardon­ will be handled by Herbie Gei-mann and noted critics while she is winning the ing of D. C. Stephenson, one-time head his orchestra. The Jerry Costello Quar­ hearts of ever-increasing audiences." of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, who has tette will play during the intermissions. The Washington Hall recital, to begin now dropped out of sight. Bill Ethridge and Dave Matthews, at 8 p. m., will feature, among others, The speech, according to O'Brien, was chaiimen of the dance, have arranged the works of Mozart and Mendelsshon. his answer to Butler's charge that pre­ for a date bureau to supply girls to any Miss Windsor will be accompanied at the vious criticisms of the prosecutor's office law men interested. piano by George Shick. Nov. 3, 1950 Professors Edward F. Barrett and Rob­ Conference of Christians and Jews Meets; ert Sullivan. The first moot court trial will be held Intergroup Education to Be Institute's Topic Nov. 15, for the senior division and Nov. An institute on intergroup education Reservations are necessary for both 21 and 22, for the junior division. Each will be sponsored in South Bend on Nov. the discussion sessions and the luncheon. team is composed of six members, four 24 by the educational committee of the Registration fee is ene dollar and charge senior counsels and two junior coimsels. The teams are allowed 30 minutes to pre­ South Bend-Mishawaka Round Table of for the luncheon, $1.75. Interested fac­ sent the case and ten minutes for rebut­ the National Conference of Christians ulty members and students may secure tal. There will be three judges in atten­ and Jews, according to Louis A. Radelet, registration forms and further informa­ dance at the court, one faculty vnember, professor of sociology and Indiana direc­ tion on the institute from Mr. Radelet an attorney from South Bend, and one tor of the Conference. in the Department of Sociology office. senior law student Avho has submitted a Room 127, Main Building. The institute is intended for leaders of factual situation and been accepted. The i-eligious, educational, and other com­ trials Avill be open to everyone. munity organizations throughout the This year a complete filing system state, a.s well as for the interested gen­ with personal data cards will be kept eral public. Its purpose is to assist in Law Students to Vie on those students who participate in strengthening the educational approach moot court competition. This information to the problems of inter-group tensions, In Moot Court Trials will be sent to the home-town iaewspap- prejudices and discriminations. ers of the students in co-operation with Central High School will be the scene Moot court competition in the Notre the Department of Public Information. of the institute, Avith a noon luncheon Dame College of Law is expected to be The two best entrants will be selected scheduled at the Oliver Hotel. Registra­ very keen this semester with nearly 100 from moot court competition to receive tion will begin at 8 a. m. at the high students participating. Last semester the Dean's Award. They will be chosen school and the first morning general ses­ saw the revival of moot court here and on their ability in wi-iting a brief, oral sion is slated for 9:05 a. m. this semester the court is well-organized argument, and answering questions. The Rev. John LaFarge, s.J., associate edi­ with junior and senior divisions. All law students who receive the award will rep­ tor of Avierica, vdll address the morning students may compete and take part in resent Notre Dame in the district moot gathering. Walter White, one of the fore­ oral argumentation except first-semester court competition next year. These two most among this country's Negro lead­ Freshmen who will act as junior coun­ will be chosen over a period of two r.e- ers, will be speaker at the luncheon. .A.f- sels. •nesters. ternoon general session speaker will be George Fletcher and Harold Van Tas­ Dr. Ernest 0. Melby, dean of the School The following five men have been ap­ sel, who received the Deans' Award last of Education of New York University. pointed by the dean for the organization semester, will represent the College of Among leaders of discussion groups and direction of the moot court of 1950: Law at the district moot court competi­ for both morning and afternoon cessions Henry Shine, Jr., director; Bruno P. Ber- tion in Chicago this year. The first team will be Dr. Willard Johnson, national nabei, executive director; Charles Per­ they compete against will be Indiana. If pi'ogram director of NCCJ, and Dr. John rin, director of public relations; Rex P. they Avin three arguments, they advance J. Kane, instructor in the Department of O'Connor, counselor for senior division; to the national moot court competition Sociology at the University. The insti­ and E. Milton Farley, III, counselor for in New York. The topic for the case is tute will end at .5:30 p. m. junior division. Faculty advisors are "Artificial Rain Making."

Vetville Get Together

Cider, doughnuts, and conversation keep this group occupied Despite appearances, this fellow isn't holding his nose. He's at the Vetville residents' barn dance last Saturday evening. eating doughnut offered him by Vetville Mayor Chuck Perrin. 10 The Scholastic Scenes From St. Mary's Soph Cotillion

Two Notre Dame Sophomores waltz their partners past the bandstand to the music of This loving couple simply wouldn't be Gene Hull's band at St. Mary's College semi-formal Sophomore Cotillion last week. distracted by the Scholastic cameraman.

fishing this fall is surprisingly good. One Father Baldwin Discovers Class in Bass; reason for such results is the fact that the Department of State Hatcheries of Director of Contest Knows All the Angles Indiana stocked St. Mary's lake with 4,000 large-mouth and 2,000 small-mouth Fish stories are a dime a dozen, but in my back yard like you do." Father bass in the fall of 1949, and with 2,000 this one is unique in that it has the dis­ Baldwin replied, "I Avas thinking about large-mouth bass so far this fall. tinction of being true. that myself George, but I don't have All catches must be registered and One day back in 1915, a young stu­ any equipment." The trend of conversa­ weighed by Father Baldwin Avithin 24 dent at the Holy Cross Seminary across tion changed several times before the hours after the catch is made. So far, the lake from Notre Dame, weary of two met their destination. The next John Cassidy, an undergraduate, has the flunking tests all day, grabbed a bamboo morning, a large bundle of fishing equip­ winning entry which is a 14 ^^4-inch pole and decided to try his luck at ash­ ment was found on the front porch of large-mouth bass.. Second place is held ing his worries away. He fell into the Corby Hall. with a 12%-inch large-mouth bass. proverbial slumber that'accompanies all After this, George and Father Bald­ such piscatorial adventures, only to be win became even closer friends. Geoi-ge awakened by the splashing of a four- would often come out on the week ends Dr. Barfholomew fo Lead pound bass on his line. From then on, and spend a lot of time fishing with his when week ends rolled around, studies companion. Vocation Tour of Capifal took a back seat and fishing was the Three years ago, Father Baldwin saw predominate interest. the large number of ND students fishing Dr. Paul C. Bartholomew of the De­ on the lakes, so he decided to start an partment of Political Science will again As the years progressed, and theology lead a group of students on a tour of annual fishing contest. This year, his homework became more abundant, Father the nation's capital. The excursion will dream was finally realized. " George Baldwin, c.s.c, forgot his entic­ leave on Thursday, Jan. 2-5, after nemes- ing pastime and devoted all of his time The contest is being sponsored by the ter examinations, and will return on the to his studies and his religious life. Student Council and the pi'izes are be­ following Monday. Thirty-one years later, after being ing awarded by the Reco sporting goods The group will travel to Lapaz, Ind., placed on the Holy Cross teaching staff store in South Bend. First prize is a by bus, where they will board the Balti­ here at Notre Dame, he was appointed South Bend glass casting rod, and sec­ more and Ohio Columbian. Arrival in chaplain for St. Mary's Academy in ond prize is an anti-backlash casting Washington is scheduled for Friday. South Bend. He traveled back and forth reel made by the same company. This Leaving the capital Monday evening, the every day in a taxi-cab. Before long, he company is one of the foremost manufac­ students will return by Tuesday morn­ had gotten acquainted with the driver, turers of fishing equipment in the world. ing, in time to register for the new ce- George Jackson, of Osceola, Ijid. The contest catch is limited to bass, and •nester. Avill be open to all ND students Until One day George said, "You know, Dec. 1. Highlights of the tour will include at­ Father Baldwin, I sure would spend all tendance at sessions of Congress and the my time fishing if I had two big lakes Father Baldwin has announced that U. S. Supreme Court.

Nov. 3, 1950 IL find the Palais converted into a Parisian Sophomores Sell 550 Bids to 'Evening in Paris'; park, in line with the Cotillion theme of "An Evening in Paris." The setting will Convert Palais to French Park for Cotillion include three-dimensional models of buildings, silhouettes of many famous Tickets for the Sophomore Cotillion pep rally in the Fieldhouse. Two hours French edifices, a Parisian cafe in the next Friday are as scarce—and as much later the couples will begin to gather balcony, trees, street lights and park in demand—as ducats for the Pitt game amid the more sedate Cotillion atmo- benches, and a band shell. The decora­ the following afternoon. And scalpers of mosphere at the Palais. Dancing will tions committee will begin work in the dance bids are harder to nnd. continue till 1 a. m. balh'oom next Thursday. If the number of tickets sold—550 of Car permissions have been extended to them is any indication, the Cotillion those upperclassmen who will attend the Maestro Frankie Masters and his or­ chestra have promised to include ceveral promises to be an extremely popular and dance. To rent a car, however, one must appi'opriate Paris melodies in their pro­ populous ;vffair. be a licensed driver and at least 20 years old. gram for the evening. Equipped to accommodate only an cx- For many, the morning after the Co­ Autos may be rented for the evening ])ected 500 couples, the dance committee tillion will be spent dozing in class, but from the U-Drive-It Co., 223 W. Wash­ was able to cope with part of this jast- all will have recovered in time to escort ington Ave., in South Bend. Rates for minute demand for tickets by ordering their dates to the Pitt game that after­ the late model Chevrolets, Fords, and 50 more bids and favors. Because of the noon. limited capacity of the Palais Royale Plymouths are 60 cents per hour plus The Palais can be revisited Saturday ballroom for a formal dance, many re­ nine cents a mile for the first seven evening for the informal Victory Dance. quests could not be nlled. hours, and 15 cents an hour thereafter. A special section will be reserved for Convertibles are available at a slightly For the fortunate 550, and their dates, Cotillion couples at the 9 o'clock Mass higher rate. a bustling week end has been planned, Sunday in Sacred Heart Church. To oc­ Notre Dame men and their guests will beginning at 7 p. m. Friday Avith the cupy the reserved pews, they should ;xr- rive a few minutes early. By Sunday night, the week end will be Thespians Take Ten over and the studying will be begun, by those who have the- ambition or the strength.

Father Norton Calls Frosh Forums 'Complete Success' A large turnout and complete coopera­ tion of the Freshman hall rectors have made a series of Blue Circle-sponsored Freshman seminars a complete success, according to Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, vice-president in charge of Aca­ demic Affairs, and supervisor of the sem­ inars. The discussions have been held at 7:15 *• p. m. every Wednesday since Oct. 18 In the lounges of Farley, Zahm, and Breen- Phillips halls, and the St. Edward's hall chapel. Plans called for a series of four such weekly meetings, concluding next Wednesday, but the interest sho\\Ti has been so encouraging that an extension of several weeks is being considered. The seminars, a part of the Freshman orientation program of the Blue Circle, are conducted entirely by students. Their object is to acquaint the Freshmen with good study habits, the University regu- .. lations, different study aids, such as the Department of Guidance and the Notre Dame library system, and the selective • service law as it applies to college stu­ dents. Discussion leaders for the various halls, all Blue Circle members, are Ber­ nard Lavins, Al DeCrane, and Tom A short break is taken by four members of the University Theater's production of Reedy (Breen-Phillips), Frank Crovo "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Resting backstage at Washington Hall are Leonard and Dick Marshall (Farley), Dave Scho- Sommer, the play's director, Alice Weiss, Skipper Swift, who is playing the lead­ en and Joseph Conlon (St. Edward's), ing role, and Pat McCaughan. The show will have a four-night run from Nov. 27 and Vic Kroeger, Thomas Morsch, and :j through Nov. 30. Three other University Theater presentations will follow this. George Remus (Zahm). \ 12 The Scholastic for the cheerleaders to raise when need­ ed. It need only be a quiet pause, but It Poor Souls Novena would be louder to Our Lady than any Congrats to Everyone spirit of Notre Dame."—iVame Withheld To Begin Thursday Editor: November being the month of the Poor In looking back over the events of the Souls, Notre Dame men have been asked past week, it is felt that some mention St. Mary's Theology to make a novena for the souls in Purga­ should be made of those who so unselfish­ tory. The nine days of Masses, Commu­ ly gave of their time and energy in order Dean to Speak Here nions and rosaries will begin next Thurs­ that the weekend could be what it was. day and continue through Nov. 17, the Personal mention should be made to Dick "What Are the Limits of Theology?" feast of St. Gregoi-y the Wonder Worker. will form the subject of a lecture in McDonald and Bob Huff, whose ideas Other novenas for purity and for our Washington Hall Thursday night by and tireless efforts were made manifest parents will be held before the Christ­ Rev. Cyril Vollert, s.J. The talk, consid­ by outward signs across the campus mas Vacation. ering the matter in light of the recent which made the Michigan State weekend encyclical, \\\\\ begin at 8 p.m. A pre-Assumption novena ended Wed­ one that will long be remembered by nesday with the formal pronouncement Father Vollert has been professor of everyone. by Pope Pius XII of the dogma of the theology at St. Marys College since 1939 The Blue Circle and Hall Councils, Assumption of the Blessed Virgin into and dean of the school of theology since both as individuals and as organizations Heaven. 1940. During the second semester of furthered the spirit by waking everyone 1948-49 he was guest lecturer at Gre­ Declaration of the new dogma w^as for Mass Saturday morning and seeing gorian University, Rome. also commemorated at Notre Dame by a that each hall was decorated with signs. special solemn high Mass of the Feast of Father Vollert received his A.B. from To all the students who, in any way, the Assumption, at 11 o'clock. Other Marquette University in 1924 and en­ helped enkindle the Notre Dame Spirit, Masses of the day were proper to All tered the Society of Jesus the same year. the Student Council extends a very sin­ Saints Day. At a holy hour Wednesday After receiving a Ph.D. from Gregorian evening, Notre Dame students were con­ cere "thanks." University in philosophy, he instructed secrated to the Immaculate Heart of Mention should also be made of the in classics at Marquette. fine way in which the Administration Mary. Rev. William M. Robinson, C.S.C., He studied theology at St. Mary's Col­ cooperated whole-heartedly in every way gave the sermon. lege (The School of Divinity of St. Louis possible, in making the events leading University) from 1932 to 1936 and was up to Saturday as successful as they ordained in 1935. Father Vollert entered were. upon graduate studies in theology at General Motors Researcher Finally, it is felt by this body that Gregorian University and received his Discusses Auto Engineering the football team should be congratulat­ S.T.D. from there in 1939. ed thoroughly. They displayed one of the T. A. Boyd, one of the co-discoverers The speaker is author of The Doctrine finest examples of Notre Dame "spirit" of tetraethyl lead used in ethyl gasoline, of Hei-vaeiis Natalis on Primitive Justice will take a look into the future of auto­ as has been seen around here in quite and Original Si7i. Among his translations awhile. Bill Anhut motive engineering in an address here are Scheebn's The Mysteries of Christi- this uftemoon. President, Student Coiincil anity, Suarez's On the Various Kinds of -•- Mr.. Boyd, who is research laboratories Distinctions, St. Thomas's Compendium consultant for the Geenral Motors Cor­ A Spirit Suggestion of Theology, and Zolli's The Nazarene. poration in Detroit, will speak in the Editor: Articles by Father Vollert have ap­ College of Engineering at 4:15 p.m. in a We have been complimented as the peared in such magazines as The Mod­ public address entitled "Your 1970 Mod­ most spirited student body in years. We ern Schoolman, Revista Eclesiastica Bra- el—I'd Like to Drive It." hope we can live up to our reputation for sileira. The Linacre Qtiarterly, and The Associated with the General Motors Classical Bxdletin. the rest of the year. But it seems that Corporation since 1920, Mr. Boyd served a minute "time-out" for a silent Hail as head of the research laboratories fuel Mary will perhaps help more at cinicial Administration to Decide department of General Motors from moments than spirited yelling. No doubt 1923 to 1947. Together with Charles F. every student would—^if they thought of On Retreat. May Day Plans Kettering, former general manager of it, but we get all excited. So how about Plans for a general retreat for Notre the laboratories, and the late Thomas a sign reading "prayer" or Hail Mai-y Dame students and a large-scale May Midgely, Jr., he conducted exhaustive Day ceremony will be discussed by the tests on the nature of engine "knocks." Apostolic chapter of the campus NFCCS This .research produced tetraethyl lead, council at a meeting next Monday. The used to control combustion in aviation group will meet at 4:15 p.m. in room ga.soline and high-grade auto fuels. 120, Main Building. Later, this same group of scientists At the meeting, the council will hear developed a real superfuel, called "trip- /^' the opinion of the University Adminis­ tane." Used principally for research Dur- tration regarding these major projects, poses now, "triptane" has a rating- three to be effected by the campus religious times as high as the 100-octane .gaso­ clubs cooperating through the NFCCS line used in aircraft engines. organizations. The author of more than a score of The apostolic council is also consid­ technical papers, Mr. Boyd has also de­ ering conducting a poll to determine the voted time to popularized science lec­ type of retreat that the student body tures and writings. Among these are his would prefer. This sui-vey would be books Gasoline—What Everyone Should taken once the plan for a general re­ Knoiv About it and Research—The Path­ "Who was it that blocked that kick?" treat is approved by the Administration. finder of Science and Industry. Nov. 3, 1950 li •• iiiWn<^rT«y.'''i 7r ri i-7inij

Nero may have fiddled while Rome burned but he prepared for his blaze with less industry than these part-time arsonists (above, left) seen busily throwing another log on the pyre. About all of the pre-Civil War period desk chairs on campus suddenly disappeared. The end .product of all this labor (a bove, right) climaxed the history-making pre-game pep meeting.

Alumni Hall does a take-off on one of the Tribune's trickier "banners" (above, left) with a message a little bit changed from that of the original. It's shades of election day (above, right) as marchers "carry the torch" in procession before the pep rally. Bill Anhut and company meet in conference ( below) to plan tactics for "Operation Campus." Roger Wilco.

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The Bi^ One

It was Wednesday and already the signs had begun to pop out around the campus with messages of "Beat State" and "'Blast 'Em" and guys were running all over slapping on paint, pounding tacks, and sawing wood. This was the big one. Thur.sday came and with it the only toi)ics of conversation were the Spartans and the Irish. Word began to spread from hall to hall, room to room, desk ID desk. Invasion. A crack task force vrom Michigan State was on its way, armed to the teeth with bucket and brush and aimed at painting the campus. There %vas only one thing to do. Form a plan of de­ fense. A band of grim, determined men -net with Student Council Presirent Bill .A.n- hut to map out the strategy. It was hard work but they did it. And Thursday night coughing .jeeps bounced back and forth over the campus, spotlights send­ ing out yellow beams into foggy air, while Dillon Seniors paced out sentry duty through the armed camp. But the enemy did not rome. Then it was Friday. The day of the pep rally. And the bonfire. For days an army of foresters had been dragging, pulling, carting and rolling every sliver of available timber to the open fields south of the tennis courts. The pile grew and grew and Friday they were still throwing wood on. And then it was lime. Pictures by JLM McLAUGHLIN, '51 Soon after dinner the campus began io Text by CHARLEY DULLEA, =52 shake. It shook with the blare of vrum- pets and the stomp of marching feet. It glowed with the light of scores of torches. The march. There were a thou­ Megaphones in air, perspiring cheerleaders spur on the cheering of a roused stu­ sand smiling faces and a thousand roar­ dent body at Saturday's Irish-Spartan conflict (above). "What though the odds" ing throats and the procession cang. comes ringing through the air (below) as anxious rooters sing a song of touchdowns. They sang until they reached the ral­ ly's site and then they cheered. Up on the stands the cheerleaders .juinped and wav­ ed and pleaded and exhorted and the crowd cheered. They cheered for Father Hesburgh, for Mel Allen, for Jim Britt. They cheered for Coach Leahy. They cheered for Captain Groom. And as the first flame began to lick the pyre they roared and it was the roar of a winner. Game-time Saturday. The stands nlled quickly and soon warm-up time was over. The game started. It was hard and tough and often it didn't look good :Cor Notre Dame. The cheering kept on. The team started coming back and they went ahead but then it ended and the score was 36-33. The team was tired and beat and the students were disappointed but there was one thing that stood out. They still cheered. And it was the cheer of a winner.

^f^^^g^S; Linguistic Odyssey

Two years ago I was in Greece, my by Panos Bardis, Gratl. name consists of only three vowels and home country. There I always dreamed a whole Persian army of consonants!" of coming to this glorious land of sky­ Excitement! . . . Confusion! . . scrapers in order to study. Unfortunate­ At last, I must confess that I was .iw- ly I did not know a single word of Eng­ (The author of this article is a fjrad- fully glad to get rid of the Dean and lish. Nevertheless, because of the civil uate student and a native of Greece. An his humorous attacks. Unfortunately, war, I could not get a teacher and so, I article about him appeared in the Oct-. this was not the end of my troubles. In had to use just an "English Method" 20 issue of SCHOLASTIC^. the exit, a student Avas waiting for me. with Greek characters for the pronuncia­ "Well," he Avhispered suspiciously, "what tion. do you think of Kirk?" I did not know Gad! The pronunciation I learned was that, just because Americans like to ab­ awful—^for that book was terrible. For didn't you?" I persisted. But my . . . breviate everything on the campus every­ instance, according to my text, the words Shakespearean English and, especially body called the Dean just "Kirk" (of mad and mud had exactly the same pro­ my fascinating accent helped hsr solve course, in his absence). So, thinking that nunciation! Consequently, when you this Delian problem. "Well," she explain­ "Kirk" is a usual English word I was spoke of mud, I thought that you were ed, "you must know" that, in American, trying to recall its meaning! . . . But mad and furious and enraged! When you 'hi!' means hello!" the American student did not approve of spoke of bottles, I thought you were get­ I got furious. "Look, young lady! In my mysterious silence. "Are you sleep­ ting ready for battles and wars and rev­ ing?" he said. "I asked you what you the future, I forbid you to greet me in olutions! . . . When you spoke of a hat, think of Kirk!" "Of Avhat?" I also asked. terms of dimensions! Hi, tall, broad and I thought that you were hot and warm "Kirk! Kirk!" he said impatiently. and fen^ent! . . . Anyway, I kept on narrow are Greek to me. And now, good­ bye!" "So long!" she said smiling studying and studying. Dictionary No Help sweetly. Comes to U.S. I fell over! "Here Ave go again!" I All of a sudden, I got a brilliant idea. screamed desperately. "I just told you, I grabbed my dictionary from my pocket Months went by, and, at last, one and thumbed through its pages. "What morning I found myself at Bethany Col­ young lady, that you are not supposed to greet me in terms of dimensions. So are you doing?" the student asked hope­ lege, W. Va.! . . . What a dream! . . . lessly. "I am trying to find the word Bethany looked magically beautiful and long, and so short mean absolutely noth­ ing to me!" To my despair, she burst Kirk," I answered decently. "Are you exotically romantic, while on the campus nuts?" he exclaimed. I got mad. "Why some Greek goddesses, like heavenly out laughing uninterruptedly. Suddenly, a teacher appeared. "What's going on am I nuts? Because I don't know every cherubim and immaterial seraphim, English Word?" were whirling around in a fascinating here?" he asked eagerly. "0 Doctor," the vertigo of dazzling beauty! . . . Greek goddess exclaimed still laughing "But for heaven's sake, you can't and unendingly, "this boy is pulling my leg!" the Dean's name in your pocket diction­ Suddenly, some clouds of ' unpleasant ary!" I dropped dead! Everything be­ excitement appeared in the middle of Heavens! I took it literally again. And, came clear to me. "You son of a gun," I this phantasmagoria. The Dean of Stu­ as for us, for a European student, there ho'wled furiously, "who gave you the dents wanted to see me! ... In the is nothing worse than to be accused in right to become a surgeon and operate meantime, I had found out that, unfor­ his teacher's presence of having done on names?" "Well," he said seriously, tunately, his name was Mr. Kirkpatrick. a-wful things. I burst out shouting mad­ calmly, "it takes a long time to say: I say "unfortunately," because it is hard ly: "You hypocrite! You liar! You Ma­ Dean Kirkpatrick?" I very nearly blew for Greeks to pi'onounce such names. chiavellian! How dare you accuse me of up! ! ! Needless to add that, before I visited the pulling your leg? Please, Doctor, don't Dean, I locked myself in my room for believe her. I didn't even touch her leg! But my friend was nice. "Okay, Pa- tvvo hours and made practice on . . . the How could I do such a horrible thing in nos," he said. "Don't get excited. Relax! pronunciation of his name! the middle of the campus!" To my sur­ And now let's go to the restaurant. I On my way to the Dean's office, I met prise, both of them were laughing, and like to treat you to some hot dogs." A a young lady who influenced by the mel­ laughing, and laughing! So I turned volcano could not erupt more violently ancholy of the autumn, hated to waste away and rushed to the Dean's office. than. I did! her time by saying, "Good afternoon!" "You miserable character," I screech­ So she just groaned, "Hi!" Of course, Name Is Troublesome ed, "what makes you think I eat dogs! I this . . . metaphysical greeting "was . . . Of course, in my confusion, I could not I didn't eat dogs when I was in Greece, Greek to me," as my friend Bill Shake­ help pronouncing the last "ck" of his during the Gei-man occupation. Shall I speare said! I had never heard it before. name like "ch.'' "Dean Kirchpatrich" ... eat them now, in this country of abun­ Consequently, I opened my dictionary I started saying. But he interrupted me dance? You may keep your hot dogs and and, to my surprise, I found the word and, summoning all his terrific Aristo- . . . cold cats! . . ." "high!" phanic spirit, all his inimitable Molieric What did l' do next? I dashed into the "So," I protested, "my dear young humor, he said, "Mr. Bardis, I very sel­ church and kept praying all day. "Please, lady, you think I am too high and tall!" dom allow people to Russianize my dear Lord," I said a million times, "What are you talking about?" she name!" I was embarrassed. Then I an­ "change mankind into a bunch of Za- groaned again. "Well you said 'high,' swered: "Sir, I am not to blame if your menhofs! Amen! . . ."

16 The Scholastic TV Films Accent Curricula Officio/ of Union Carbide technical session will commence at 8 p. m. Plans of the society call for a Decem­ Of Colleges Before Game Talks on Field of Plastics ber joint meeting with the Michiana chapter of the American Welding So­ Highlights of the curricula within the W. J. Connelly, assistant director of five colleges of the University of Notre ciety. M. V. Maxwell ef the Westing- public relations in the bakelite division house Electric Corporation^. Chicago, wiU Dame will be presented in the fourth of of Union Carbide and Carbon Corp., New a series of five films at noon tomorrow speak on "Atomic Energy—^Tool or Wea- York, discussed "The Proper Perspec­ •oon?" over the Dumont Television Network. tive on Plastics" in the Engineering Au­ Featured in the fourth film, which will ditorium Wednesday night. immediately precede the telecast of the Mr. Connelly, who has lectured widely Cleveland Alumni to Notre Dame-Navy game, will be a cam­ on the subject of plastics, both in tech­ era-eye view of how Notre Dame stu­ nical and non-technical aspects, supple­ Hold Pregame Lunch dents are taught in the Colleges of Arts mented his talk with a full-color movie. As a prelude to the Notre Dame-Navy and Letters, Commerce, Science, Engi­ The film illustrated the molecular ctruc- neering and Law. game, the Cleveland Alumni Club is spon­ ture and physical qualities of cynthetic soring a pre-game luncheon in Cleveland The final film in the series will be tel­ plastic materials. evised immediately preceding the tele­ Stadium from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., cast of the last home football game on tomorrow. All Notre Dame students making the trip are invited to attend, ac­ Nov. 11 against the University of Pitts­ SPEECH WORKSHOP cording to Bemie Endres, president of burgh. Each of the films tells a different Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m., ihe story of Notre Dame life and accom­ the campus Cleveland Club. Speech Workshop will have an nrgani- Those students taking advantage of plishment in the fields of higher educa- zational meeting in Room 1 of "the •aon. the New York Central's bargain price Law Building to make plans for the of $14.00 will depart from South Bend Included in the television programs is year. Anyone interested is invited to a section in each film devoted to the uni­ this afternoon at 4:4.5 p. m. and will ar­ attend. rive at 10:10. There will be no special versities Avhich constitute Notre Dame's The Workshop will stress the less football opponents. An interview be­ cars for the return trip, and the round- academic side of speech instruction. It trip tickets will be honored on any of tween Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, is meant to supplement, not substitute president of Notre Dame, and the presi­ the regularly scheduled N.Y.C. trains to for, the regular Speech courses at »he South Send. dents of the universities of the five op­ University. posing teams also is a prominent :?eature To begin this football weekend, the of each pre-game television show. Cleveland alumni are staging a rally and dance tonight in the Rainbow Room of The films, prepared on the campus by Geologist to Speak a professional movie staif engaged by the Hotel Carter. The following night the Dumont Television Network, are Dr. M. M. Leighton, Chief of the Illi­ there will be a victory dance from 9 p. shown on Dumont affiliated television nois State Geological Survey, vnW pre­ m. to 2 a. m. in the Hotel Cartei-'s Main stations which also carry the live tele­ sent a talk to the' Notre Dame Geology Ballroom. casts of the five Notre Dame home :*oot- Club and the faculty and students of the ball rames. Geology Department next Wednesday Smelser Acts as Recorder aftei-noon at 4 p.m. in the Geology lec­ For Education Conference ture room in the Main Building. Form Student Foundation; Dr. Leighton, who has headed the Illi­ Notre Dame's Marshall Smelser, as­ To Operate With Council nois Survey for 27 years and this year sistant professor of history, was aamed is also president of the Society of Eco­ recorder of the Indiana Colleges cection at the Midwest Regional Conference on A Notre Dame Student Foundation nomic Geologists, will talk on the re­ Discrimination in College-Admissions. Committee is in the process of organiza­ search program now being conducted by His appointment was announced by Dr. tion. The University Foundation has the Survey. The public is invited to at­ A. C. Ivy, vice-president of the Univer­ sought from its beginning to unify the tend. various factors that make up a complete sity of Illinois, this week. The conference university program. This necessarily in­ was held at the Palmer House in Chica­ cludes the students themselves. Meeting of Metals Society go Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It The new committee is being organ­ was organized by the Amei-ican Council ized as a separate group to work in con­ Scheduled for Wednesday on Education. junction with the Student Council. It The Notre Dame chapter of the .Amer­ will comprise the presidents of all cam­ ican Society for Metals will hold its No­ pus clubs, the Class presidents and the vember meeting Wednesday night. Din­ editors of publications. ner in the Dining Hall will be followed The committee's purpose is to give by a technical session in Room 5 of ihe the student the same information on Engineering Building. University objectives that other inter­ W. C. Wall, of E. I. du Pont de Ne­ ested parties are receiving. There mil mours and Company, will address the be no request for a student Bolicitation gathering on the subject of "Plastics of funds or activities of a fund-raising versus Metals." A member of du Pont's nature unless the committee itself later polychemical department, Mr. Wall will decides on some such program. compare the mechanical behavior of The committee Avill meet for the arst molded nylon as a machine component time in early December. While the com­ with metals and other plastics. mittee is the official channel of informa­ The dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. tion, any interested students will be wel­ and its cost will be $1.75. Reservations comed at the meetings. must be made before Tuesday noon. The See advertisement on page 8.

Nov. 3, 1950 17 Notre 1^1

To most Notre Dame men the mention of St. Joseph's lake suggests little jTiore than a small body of water near the short cut to St. Mary's College. But to a few young campus salts it means an excel­ lent place for them to exercise their abil^,^ ity to sail a dinghy. ?,. -' These sea-faring students are tlie members of the Notre Dame Sailing Club, an organization that has had rel| atively little prominence in the whirl of local extra-curricular activities in the- past. The present members of the cluK; however, are hoping to take a mor| prominent spot in the Notre Dame Bpol| . light soon and their hopes are being boosted greatly this semester by a rapi| increase in new members. f. The Sailing Club was founded in 1947^• With only 15 members at its inception and no boats for personal use it was neyj ertheless soon accepted into the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association and was represented at various meets throughout the Midwest in that year. |-/ _ . ^ ¥- i- Ratms; '^rows $• ^ By 1948 ND sailing was coming intQ^-^; its own. Competing with such teams as,'.^j M.I.T., which usually maintains approxiT^v"; mately 40 boats and 1500 members, 'A^,? Club placed third in the Midwest Collegi^^ ate Dinghy Championship and stole sec-^'^- ond place in the Michigan Invitational> i out of a field of 12. Having established;-; itself firmly in the Midwest the Club, irt'. the same year, received several unsched|'i. uled invitations for dual meets with sucli'»' top-notch teams as Michigan and North^/r Western. fi: Last year, the Notre Dame sailorsjj'jr "kept up the good work" and ran cecond'-,^ for the Indiana State Championship and^J-;r. later in the year, took second place agairiE( in the regional eliminations for the Mid^J west Championship race at Chicago. Th&i-| low point of the season came at a dualSf-3 meet with Michigan when the Notre^j"- Dame club w^on sailing's booby-prize, the?-"^ "whale-tail-pail," which is a large gilded;^?- pail that is filled up with beer by the,'^ losers of the meet for the Avinners. But-'d- a consolation was had at the end of the> season when Jim Crowe of Notre Dame^ji- was rated ninth in a field of over 100 ofes^ the Midwest's best skippers and Jim Amy|^:-^ rated nineteenth. ^i'f- \*(i ft

ft "Tentative schedules are submitted to the association whei-e they are worked over and then mailed out to the member clubs a shoit time later. The clubs ar­ Dame's Navy range dual meets between each other for open weekends on their own. Bill explained that, at an actual race, by Hugh Sehatlle, '52 six men are usually taken as a traveling team, and the boats of the various teams are exchanged between races so that no one team will have an advantage due t,o At present, the Club enjoys great pros­ plans for obtaining boats. We considered the superiority of its craft. In the pop- pects. Its membership, which had hover­ such ideas as raffles and membership ed around 18 men from 1947 to 1949, has loans but finally decided on trying for xilar "Round Robin" race an A team rep­ now swelled to 52. It has two boats of a Student Council loan. With the help resents each school in a beginning heat, its own which can be used on St. Jo- of Dean Schoenherr, Dean of Engineer­ and a B team follows for a second con­ .?eph's lake and the old custom of allow­ ing and our moderator. Athletic Director test. ing only members who had learned sail­ Ed Krause, Father Hesburgh, Father The races are then run alternately be­ ing before they joined the club to enter Kehoe on others, the loan came through tween A and B teams for a number of the various sailing events need now no on April 17. We had little time to start races corresponding to the number of longer be followed. Moreover, plans are re-organizing the Club before summer schools present. The school that has com­ being formulated to organize more effi­ vacation, but we bought the two dinghies piled a plurality of racing "points" after ciently the training program for new and, on returning this year, started sail­ all the races have been run is the win­ members along practical lines to supple­ ing in earnest." ner. One point is awarded for starting, ment the old blackboard method of in­ Bill explained that a dinghy is a small, one for finishing and one for each boat struction. one-sail, boat, 11^/^ feet in length which beaten in the individual races. In a nine- (Continued on Page 21) After the election of the present offi­ is manned by a skipper and a one-man cers last February—^Dick Brotherson as crew. This type boat was bought because commodore; Bill Jonak, vice-commodore; it is the standard type sailed by all col­ Joe Schrank, secretary; Wally Christo­ lege clubs in the Midwest Association. pher, treasurer; and Bob Edmondson in "The association itself is the organizer a new office of fleet captain, whose duty of all the sailing that goes on between is to take charge of caring for the boats the schools and has gvo\vn along with —^things began to happen in the Notre us from nine members when we joined to Dame Sailing Club. Vice-commodore Jo­ the present 25." Bill went on, "The Com­ nak noted that a program of expansion modores gather at the major regattas begun in the Spring met with great suc­ each Fall and Spring (which is the Tim- cess. me Angstrom Memorial Trophy race at Belmont Harbor in Chicago in the Fall, Two Dinghies Bought and the Midwest Championship Elimina­ "We started with a drive for new tion race in the Spring) to arrange for members." Bill said. "By distributing future meets. "posters and advertising we succeeded in raising 35 new men. Then we started A group of beginners (right) are taught how to tic some nautical knots that are important for every sailor. Membershjp in the Club is opened to all students. After some land-side courses, members are ready to sail the briny St. Joseph. Bill jonak, vice-commodore, skippers a dinghy (below) across the breezy lake.

The Notre Dame Sailing Club does some land-lubber work before taking to sea. • From the Mundelein College Sky­ scraper: CCLLCeE PARADE "Now it can be told! The large quan­ tities of cookies savoured by parents and • From the University of Portland • From the Gannon College Knight: students alike on Parent-Daughter day Beacon: "Jim Creegan, senior, father of "Fred Raven, fii-st recipient of the were approximately two weeks old. Don't Portland's newly formed campus park­ Alumni outstanding athlete award, is shudder yet! ing program, tossed a bombshell into now residing in Pittsburgh with his wife, "The cookies were the project of the student council aifairs Monday when he the former Nancy Drexler. Fred is with experimental foods class, who are work­ tendered his unsuspected resignation as the Pennsylvania Eailroad." ing with a newly acquired home freezing parking director to Sy Kooen, senior, unit. . . . Unless the "bulls" have kicked him student body president. . . . 'There are "The Home Economics department is too many elements for me to combat,'' out of that box-car. experimenting Avith this . . . and has a he said." sample cake five years old. It's fresh • Fi'om the University of Alaska Po­ too." Oh, get in there and fight. lar Star: Those cookies were bad enough; you • From the McMaster University Sil­ "Har%'ey Turner, originally a member can keep your cake. houette: of the party, Avas forced by knee trouble to turn back after the party had pro­ "To the question, why they wei'e not • From he Alabama Polytechnic In­ translated into English, there is an easy stitute Plainsman: answer; namely, that the people likely "Last week's Pajama Parade, can­ to be interested in them know Gennan celled because of rain, will be, held Sat­ anjnvay." urday at 10 a.m., according to Steve Well, let's not get our dander up. Blair, chairman of the Pep Committee. Pajama-clad fraternity and organiza­ tion groups will pai'ade A\ath appi'opri- • From the University of Mississippi ate Tulane stunts. Mississippian: "This year's dress-up department is And if it rains again this week, Steve dominated by basic sheaths and contrast­ will probably give up the whole scheme. ing cover-ups. This illusion of two dress­ es for the pr-lce of one will be noted by • From the St. Peter's College (Jer­ budget-conscious college.gii'ls." sey City) Revieiv: Now you see it; now you don't. "Did anybody ever tell you that you gave him a pain in the neck? Well, if no, • From the McMaster University Silhou­ the chances are that you were either ette: ceeded about 50 miles up the Logan gla­ impolite to that gentleman or else very The first act received a thorough going cier.'' disagreeable." over ^vith concentration focused on move­ You knorv he forgot his galoshes. Be that as it may, if anybody told us ments. According to one member of the that, chances are we'd slug him. cast, "It's pretty well salted down." • From the Queen's University Jour­ Similar to jerked beef? nal: • From the University of Maryalnd " 'A little bit of Einstein, a large fea­ Diamoyidback: ture of Al Lenard, and a whole lot of "Beginning Tuesday, special on cam­ • From the University of Creighton Queen's spirit are the features that I de­ pus shows will be presented at different Creighto7iia7i: mand in my males,' answered pretty Peg­ times during the day to publicize the "Suggestive scenery will be used gy Dyer, when asked to describe her chow. thi-oughout the play, accoi-ding to Mr. choice of God's gift to the female spe­ "" 'Lucifer,' a devil mannequin, will McBride. It will be the first time Creigh­ cies." appear at odd places to engage students ton has used this type of staging." You know Peggy Dyer, God's gift in conversation. The Oriental practice And probably the last. to spinsterhood. of suttee—^the bui-ning and vanishing of a human body—^will awe those .hurry­ • From the University of Creighton ing to and from class." • From the University of Notre Dame Creightonian : If you don't mind, we'll stay in our SCHOLASTIC: "Although cats, mice, rabbits, dogs, room. "Freshman Swimming Meet. . . Castle chicken embryos, guinea pigs, and frogs walked off with honors in the 50 yard are used for research in the department, backstroke. . . ." • Fi-om the Ohio State University only mice and guinea pigs are used in Lantern: his endeavors to find the answer to man­ On die bottom of the pool? "An organizational meeting of the kind's most di-eaded disease, cancer." Arts and Crafts group of the Univer­ Sort of playing favorites, isn't it? • From the University of Cincinnati sity Dames will be held at 8 p.m. today News Record: in Room 309, Pomerene Hall. "Announcement of LSMFT Avinners "Classes in corsage making, knitting, • From the Gannon College Knight: on Tuesday, Oct. 17: Margie Hamilton crocheting, rug making, painting and "This season promises to be one of i;he and Nancy Piatt, tap dancers. Margie sketching, and ceramics will be organ­ finest in years -with Kit Cornell, Helen and Nancy featured a tap routine to ized if enough members are interested." Hayes, Betty Field, Jean Arthur and 'Sweet Georgia Brown.' They are former Did you ever see a bunch of Univer­ Flora Bobon all acting at once." stars of the Withrow Minstrels." sity Dames who weren't interested in That's Flora, of the Bobsie twins. You remember their act! something like that? 20 The Scholastic ND Sailing Club St. Joseph's lake boat-house where the two boats can be permanently kept and Survey Is Underway (Continued from Page 19) meetings held. boat race there is a possibility of ten The club dues are $2.50 per semester Of Library Facilities points for one team. and members are asked to make a loan In order to improve the services of­ Training Fairly Easy of ten dollars to the Club, which will be fered by the Notre Dame libraries. Uni­ repaid at graduation, till the Student Asked about the period of training ne­ versity officials have requested two noted Council loan for the boats has been re­ cessary to qualify a new club member as librarians to make a study of the facili­ paid. And it is hoped that, some time in an "able seaman" Bill felt that the re­ ties available on the campus. These li­ the future, the Notre Dame Club will quirements were ulight. brarians. Dr. Louis Wilson and Mr. be able to invite other of the Midwest Frank Lundy, will be here at Notre "The only prerequisite anyone needs schools to come here fo,r a regatta. to become a member of our Club is an Dame all next week. During that time they will visit the main library and the interest in sailing. We have the black­ Fun and Relaxation departmental libraries. board instructions on fundamentals and "Sailing is a good competitive sport principles of sailing at the Club meetings Dr. Wilson and Mr. Lundy will make and it is a fine way to relax," Bill caid. a complete check of the material in the and, when the fundamentals are master­ "You have to try it before you can really ed, a new man should be able to learn various libraries. They will determine if appreciate it. It doesn't take any great the books on the shelves are sufficient to to handle a boat in one or two after­ athletic ability as do many of the other noons. meet the needs of the students and will college sports and there is plenty of room decide what types of books the library "Sailing a boat is as easy as stepping for everyone who wants to participate. should secure for them. Another thing on a bar of soap," he said. "When a per­ One Eastern school has six or eight teams they will do is to make suggestions as lo son steps on the edge of a bar of coap, which sometimes all participate in a dif­ how the books can be re-arranged so the bar slips forward because the pres­ ferent regatta on the same weekend. It's they will be easier to und. sure in the direction of the floor meets a lot of fun and can be carried on for Also, they will check on the personnel more resistance than the forward pres­ many years after graduation." of the libraries. They will see if the utaff sure. In sailing, the wind offers the Esame The team has participated in one meet is large enough and trained sufficiently force as the foot. It strikes on the cide at Bowling Green so far this Fall and to take care of the students. Finally, of the sail and is broken into two com­ has two more to go—the Michigan State they will look into the services of the ponent forces—one to the side and one Invitational, Oct. 28-29 and the annual libraries, such as obtaining books not on forward. Timme Angstrom Memorial Trophy race the shelves. "The keel on the bottom of the boat at Belmont Harbor, Nov. 24-25-26, where As a part of the survey each, faculty under the water gives the superior re­ the Spring schedule will be arranged. member and student using the Library sistance as the floor does under a bar of All are ready to "hoist anchor" this next week will be given a questionnaire soap, and the boat moves forward along weekend for the University of Michigan which they will be asked to read care­ the line of least resistance. The impor­ and are determined to come home vic­ fully, fill out, and return to the circula­ tant thing to remember is to keep the torious. tion desk before leaving the building. sails full at all times and to know what This is intended to help the surveyors safety precautions are to be followed to French Grad Student Taking get a better picture of just what use is prevent capsizing. being made of the Library and of the "It's just a matter of learning the Sociology on Rotary Grant staff's efficiency. tricks of racing after that to participate Jean Pierre Labbens of Castres, in the meets. We have certain tests for France, is attending the University of those who want to qualify as skippers AN APOLOGY Notre Dame under the tei-ms of a Ro­ based on all the various principles." An error in last week's issue in an tary Foundation Fellowship awarded editorial about the article "The Mc- Bill felt that prospective members him last June. One of 85 graduate stu­ Carran Law" credited Dr. Paul C. could not pick a better time to join the dents from 24 countries to receive such Bartholomew as being the head of the club than at present. New plans are be­ a grant, he is studying sociology. Department of Political Science. ing formvilated for training and arrange­ Labbens attended the University of The head of this department really ments are being made for space in the Lille and was granted the Liceneve is Rev. Raymond F. Cour, C.S.C. (master's degree) in Letters in 1946. Our apologies to Father Cour. He then studied at the University of Lyons and received his doctorate in 1949. He also studied international relations at the Institute of International Studies in Paris. After receiving his doctor's degree, Labbens was given an appointment at the University of Lyons as a teacher of sociology. He was sponsored as a Ro­ tary Fellowship candidate by the Rotary Club of Castres. Dr. Labbens sei-ved as president of the Literary Society and as secretary of the Student Federation while at Lille. He has been a national director of .the French Federation of Catholic Students and director of the International Rela­ And next week they send me "How tions Division of the Secretariat for to Mould Powerful Legs." Christian Student Youth. See advertisement on. page 8. Nov. 3, 1950 21 A group of students realized that the student community lacked sufficient ex­ Catholic Action In The Flesh tra-curricular opportunities to develop self-expression. They knew this ability In the last issue of the SCHOLASTIC an terest in such a project as the student was necessary if the students were to article entitled "The Christian Cold Book-Exchange, the "B-X." communicate wliat they learned. A speech workshop was developed in co­ War" explained the aims and necessity The Book Exchange was established operation with the department of of Catholic Action in the world today. as a student institution to help relieve Speech, and a group of interested stu­ The purpose of this pi-esent article is to student economic burdens. By means of dents received valuable training in self- describe the woi-k of Catholic Action in it a student Avould effect an important expression in an inforiiial atmosphere. a Catholic university. saving by buying a textbook, using it The question of choice of major YCS or Young Christian StudenU is a and then reselling it on very advan­ prompted a group of Sophomores to local Catholic Action effort which insists tageous terms. The Book Exchange is a suggest a "Choose Your Major Pro­ more on being real students than on on- service operated by and for students. gram." The program was organized gaging in multifarious activities. Wher­ All labor except professional auditing is through mutual co-operation of faculty ever there is life, there must be some performed gi'atis by voluntary student members, the Guidance department, and action and it is this which we shall make labor. A slight deduction from the price students. Its purpose was to enable stu­ some effort to describe and .justify. of the book provides for operating ex­ dents to visualize the purpose of the penses. The service demonstrates how Pope Pius XI defines Catholic Action work they were doing, and hence, better students may work together. to solve as the participation of the laity in the realize the reason for doing It. community problems which are hin­ apostolate of the hierarchy. It is clear drances to their job of learning. Freshmen, stymied by the "college that the main apostolic effort must be method," of studying were in dire need along intellectual lines. The ,iob of the Not only the individual student, but of assistance at mid-semesters. Novem­ laity would seem to be cooperating in the also student organizations have financial ber, 1949, a gi'oup of Freshmen, work­ general effort of education. While the problems. They must advertise their ac­ ing Avith the Guidance department, or­ major burden is being carried by the tivities, print progi'ams, tickets, etc. ganized a series of lectures explaining, faculty and the administi-ation, an ac­ This is an expensive proposition if con­ "How to study, read quickly and thor­ tive participation on the part of the stu­ tracted for commercially. The Campus oughly, discover the meaning of the dent is necessary and it does not seem Press, another student institution, was texts, etc." This training was not valu­ out of place for. student groups to in­ formed to solve this student economic able simply as a means of passing exam­ quire into and dissect student life to problem. The Press is a service man­ inations, but also as a skill of life-long find out how to improve their contribu­ aged by students for students. Prices are value. tion in the work of the student com­ adjusted only to cover i^rofessional labor, munity. Now education on college level material costs, and needed imiirove- Each of these student efforts does not should be a community effort. Catholic ments. The Press arose to fulfill a stu­ exhaust the possibilities but merely char­ Action is not merely a religious action, dent need, and that is its purpose today. acterizes the "why and how" of Catholic but must aim to fit the student for his Action in general and of YCS in any Howevei-, the field of learning is mora job: learning." Catholic School.—Frank Hennige, 53. closely related to the problem of secur­ Our task, as members of the student ing a Christian education. It includes community would then be to enable each such problems as study habits, use of student to have at his disposal the means time, selection of courses, relations with Want Date for Piff Hop? to develop himself as a student, to .grow pi'ofessors, the ability to read well. Council Offers 47 of 'Em! to be a child of God. Some of these means are financial and economic. A stu­ Every student at Notre Dame realizes Hear ye, hear ye, all eligible Notre dent is not just a brain, he is a whole that education is not exclusively a class­ Damers. Put dowTi thy telescope. The man; he lives an academic life, a social room activity. There are innumei-able day is about at hand. Forty-seven Sigma life, a religious life; he has economic means of education available—either to Alpha Sigma girls from diverse parts of needs. increase knowledge, or to solve difficul­ Indiana will arrive in South Bend Mext ties involved in the skills of learning. Friday. Consider the student's economic well- The campus fosters a wide variety of being. It is evident that he is periodical­ discussion groups. Professors are ready The immediate purpose of the visit is ly in need of money. Lack of it compels and willing to offer assistance outside to hold a state convention. Requests were the student to seek outside employment of classes. Thei-e is an excellent series made, however, to the Notre Dame Stu­ which may drain off a large portion of of concerts and lectures. The services of dent Council for Saturday evening dates. his time and energy in non-student ac­ the Guidance department are available Pertinent information such as age and tivity'. This is an obstacle to the student, to every student. These channels of edu­ height (plus any indication of neui'osis) (although at times work is a valuable cation exist but their use by students was inclosed in the letter. contribution to a person's education) but must be iurthered. In reply. Student Council representa­ it also deprives the common good or the tives James C. Hennessy and Henry T. Here are some examples of what can student community of his active pres­ Madden sent invitations for the Pitts­ be ilone: ence. burgh victory dance to the group and It would seem that Catholic Action, if During the last semester a group of assured them that 47 men would be on it is to further the student's aim of se­ Seniors arranged a series of informal, hand to greet the pai-ty. Students inter­ curing an education, cannot overlook an round-table seminars ^^^th their profes­ ested can contact the above men at 334 obstacle to the student's well-being. sors. They discussed problems of .general and 369 Dillon, respectively, for addition­ YCS, therefore, has a legitimate field of interest, not just one particular field of al information. action in such problems as financial re­ learning. Here was a community of ynen Most of the gii'ls, it was reported, av­ lief—when they concern the student leaTning together, each contributing to erage 21 yeai-s of age. Hence, juniors body as_a.whole. This explains its in- the education of his neighbor. and seniors will be given first attention.

22 The Scholastic Wis.; Daniel P. Higgins, New York, N. Two NGW MGmbGrs Y.; Charles E. Hook, MiddletowTi, Ohio. Exam OffGrs SGniors Neil C. Hurley, Jr., Chicago, 111.; John GovGrnnriGnt CarGGrs On Advisory Council T. Kirby, New York, N. Y.; Herbert .A.. Two prominent New York City busi­ Mendelson, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Mr. William Dooley, director of the nessmen have accepted membership on Philip Murray, Washington, D. C; Eob­ Job Placement Bureau, has announced the Advisory Council for the College of ert H. O'Brien, New York, N. Y.; John that the United States Government is Commerce according to Eev. John J. Cav- F. O'Shaughnessy, Wichita, Kans.; Ed­ preparing an examination leading to a anaugh, c.s.c, president of Notre Dame. ward J. Quinn, Chicago, 111.; Charles M. career in the Federal Government. The The two members of the Notre Dame Eeagan, New York, N. Y.; Peter C. Junior Management and Social Sciencs Commerce Council are Victor D. Zimin- Eeilly, Jr., Tuckahoe, N. Y.; John J. Assistant Examination will be given in sky, president of the Union News Com­ Eeynolds, New York, N. Y.; Judson S. South Bend in early December by the pany, New York City, and Bernard C. Sayre, South Bend, Ind; George W. United States Civil Sei-vice Commission. Duffy, president of Batten, Barton, Dur- Strake, Houston, Texas; AVilliam K. The piirpose of this examination is to stine and Osborn, Inc., advertising firm Warren, Tulsa, Okla.; and Jack P. Whit- reciiiit outstanding young people who New York City. aker, North Kansas City, Mo. are trained in management, the social Father Cavanaugh made the an­ sciences or public affairs for careers lead­ nouncement in conjunction with the Fall Knights Will Hold Formal ing to executive and high-level staff posi­ meeting of the Advisory Council :ior the Nov. 17 of Indiana Club tions in the Federal Government. College of Commerce which was held last The Knights of Columbus will open To qualify, the candidate must have week end. Addition of Mr. Ziminsky and the year socially \\ith a Thanksgiving completed a four year college course Mr. Duffy brings to 32 the number of Formal dance on Nov. 17 at the Indiana leading to a bacheloi-'s degree, or expect prominent business executives from all Club in South Bend. Co-chairmen John to complete it before June 30, 1951. His over the United States who are serving Colusta and Eobert Savage have an­ course must include 30 semester hours on the Council. nounced that Bud Simpson and his band in one or a combination of the following Mr. Ziminsky, a native of South Bos­ Avill play from nine until one a.m. fields: public or business administration, ton, Mass., started in the retail business All Notre Dame students are invited. political science, government, economics, with the E. T. Slattery Company, Boston, The bids Avill cost $2.50. Those attend­ international relations, industrial inan- where he served as merchandise manag­ ing have been granted 2:30 a.m. permis­ agement, industrial engineering, sociolo­ er until 1928 when he assumed a similar sions and may obtain car permissions gy, psychology, anthropology, geography, position with the Franklin, Simon Com­ from the Office of Stxident Welfare. John history. pany of New York. He later became Geller is in charge of dance arrange­ Mr. Dooley also announced that the merchandising manager at Gimbel Bros, ments; John Gighlieri, tickets; Chuck Eastman Kodak Co., Eochester, N. Y., in New York City, a position he relin­ Lenz and Phil Finnegan, publicity; and anticipates openings in 1951 for a limit­ quished in 1947 to assume the presidency Bob Finnegan, decorations. ed number of young men who are quali­ of the Union News Company. Mr. Zimin­ fied for and interested in beginning posi­ sky also is a director of the .^Lmerican GamfuU, Mome^l tions in chemical, mechanical or electri­ News Company. cal engineering, in chemistry or physics, or in the various Commerce nelds. Mr. Duffy, a native of New York City, Nov. 4 became associated vnth Batten, Barton, Wagoninaster Preliminary application forms from Durstine and Osborn in 1919 and served Eastman, to be filled in by interested as space buyer of the company from Nov. 11 1951 graduates, are available in the 1920 to 1925, when he was named head Holiday Inn Placement Bureau. Those expecting to of the media department. Mr. Duffy was finish in January are to fill in these appointed in 1935 to the position of vice- Nov. 18 forms at once. Others may fill them in president in charge of media, marketing Secret Fury up to Dec. 15. and merchandising, and in ,1943 was To assist students seeking employment, named general manager of six eastern Nov. 22 James A. Nielsen, U. S. Naval Ordnance offices of the company. The new Notre Bride For Sale Test Station, Inyokem, China Lake, Dame council member was appointed Calif., will be at Notre Dame next Tues­ general manager of Batten, Barton, Dur­ Nov. 25 day and Wednesday. Movies will be stine and Osborn, Inc., in 1945, and has White Tower shown at • 3 p. m. on Tuesday at the been president of the company since Audio-Visual Center. Anyone may at­ 1946. Dec. 2 tend. Golden Twenties Other members of the Advisory Coun­ Dr. A. E. Willey, representing the cil for the College of Commerce at Notre American Can Co., Maywood, - 111., wiU Dec. 7 Dame are: Thomas E. Braniff, Dallas, arrive on Nov. 13 to interview chemistry Our Very Own Texas; 0. J. Caron, Eochelle, 111.; John students and chemical engineers. Eepre- A. Coleman, New York, N. Y.; James E. sentatives of the National Division, Al­ Dec. 9 Coston, Chicago, 111.; William E. Daley, lied Chemical and Dye Corp., Buffalo, T.arzan and the Slave Girl Cleveland, Ohio; Hugh Dean, Detroit, N. Y., will be here to interview on Nov. Mich.; Noah Dietrich, Houston, Texas; 15. Dec. 16 Eobert E. Dwyer, New York, N. Y.; Les­ The U. S. Eubber Co. Avill interview Treasure Island ter Wt Foley, Jacksonville, Fla.; K. H. at Notre Dame on Nov. 30 for a variety Fulton, New York, N. Y.; James Gerity, of personnel. Shell Development Co., Ev- Jan. 6 Jr., Adrian, Mich; Eobert H. Gore, Fort eryville, Calif., will have representatives Dangerous Profession Lauderdale, Fla.; J. M. Haggar, Dallas, here on Nov. 15 to interview graduate Texas; Eobert L. Hamilton, Eacine, chemists.

Nov. 3, 1950 23 Band Honors Shannon View Gone? The Victory March will follow. The Band will return to the campus to­ Mike in Navy Game Display morrow night. We'll loan you Tomorrow at 7 a.m. the ND Band k. will depart for Cleveland on the Pete a Camera ... Redden Football Special. Arrival is Flying Fusileers Holding scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Practice for New Season During the half-time show, the Band Sejid Your School Pictures will share the spotlight with the Naval The AROTC rfle team has begun prac­ Academy Band. The Notre Dame show tice for its 1950-51 season under the di­ to the Folks at Home . . . will open with the Hike So7i(/ and a ni- rection of Captain Thomas J. Hardy, lent drill. .The Band will then counter­ USAF, and Sgt. Melton, assistant coach. - Here's What You Get - march and play Anchors Aiveigh in a The first match for the 15-man equad, N-A-V-Y fonnation. Then follows Blue captained by Don Riley, will be held in 2 Rolls Film, Eastman or Ansco. and Gold with the band spelling out the late November. The schedule is incom­ We will develop and finish title. plete at present, but will include other the 16 pictures. Drum Major Dave O'Leary will lead AROTC units and Army ROTC units. Loan you a Camera ^>^ the ND contingent across the field to tlie Highlight of the year will be particii^a- Irish stands where they will form an tion in the Hearst Trophy matches and ALL i< outline of Shannon View Mike and play the Natiojial Inter-Collegiate matches FOR Where, Oh Where, Is Mij Little Dog held in January and Februarv. Your I. D. Card is all you need.

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MEDICO ¥ FILTER PIPES 24 The Scholastic if-'

W: •- m. Irish Seek Elusive Third Against Navy

for a .416 average, 1,126 yards and nine Luckless Foes Tangle touchdowns. Right behind Zastrow is Mike Sorrentino who Erdelatz thinks is at Cleveland S+adiunn the slickest ball handler among his quar­ terbacks. Na\'y's two hard-driving halfbacks, By JACK VARLEY, '52 Frankie Hauif and Bill Powers, are very liable to be large thorns in the Irish cide. Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish will at­ They both specialize in driving off the tempt to even their season won-lost tackle spot which was a Notre Dame record tomorrow at the expense of weak point last Saturday. Hauff was the Coach Eddie Erdelatz' Navy eleven be­ leading ground gainer among Navy's fore an expected crowd of 81,000 in regulars last season with a 4.7 average. Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Both Powers was right behind him with a 4.3 teams will be dragging heavily marred average. The fullback position will prob­ season records onto the field, but again ably go to 187 pound Dave Banneraian. this year the Middies will be the under­ Last year he amassed 416 yards to be dog in the 23 year old rivalry between the Middies chief ground gainer. Behind the two schools. Notre Dame has won 18, him is Roger Drew who doubles as place- Navy four and one clash ended in a lie. kicking specialist. He copped scoring Navy's record is unimpressive this honors last season with 19 points on ?A season. They opened against Maryland conversion attempts. and came out on the short end of a 35- Tom Baiclce Mainstays of the line vrill be Tackle 21 score. The following week they met Paul Tetreault and Capt. Tom Bakke, Northwestei-n and were defeated 22-0; disrupt the Irish ranks in the pigskin an end. Tetreault, the heaviest man on then Princeton edged them 20-14. Their pai-ade. Led by their ever-pitching quar­ the Navy squad at 225, played' the full only victory of the season came when terback. Bob Zastrow, Navy will com­ 60 minutes in most of the games last they upset Southern California, 27-14. bine the T and experienced backs to year. In his first season he won All- Last week they were again pushed into match the passing of Bob Williams and American honorable mention. Bakke, the loss column by Pennsylvania, 30-7. company. Zasti-ow, who was good enough who won honorable mention All-Amer­ But the fighting Middies remember last year to make third team All-Ameri­ ica at the University of Denver in 1947, last year's 40-0 trouncing, and realizing can, will keep Leahy's defensive backs is playing as a regular for the first time that Notre Dame is no longer invincible, on their toes all afternoon. In the '49 this year at the Academy. Sharing will attempt to be the fourth team to season he completed 74 out of 178 passes (Continued on Page 32)

Paul Tetreault Bob Zastrow Bill Powers Nov. 3, 1950 25 to declare Bransfield ineligible and nul­ lify • the Alumni triumph. However, the game was an interesting one. The only score came in the later stages of the third quarter when a pass from Derivaux to the much-discussed Mr. Bransfield clicked for a touchdown. St. Ed's Downs Cavanaugh in Last Minute Although the Off-Campus eleven had a Until this happened, the contest was a large weight advantage over the Lyons close, seesaw battle throughout. With but a minute left in the game team, it was outfought and outclassed Bright spots in the game were the Bill "Scotty" Scott spurted oif his right all the way. This is the second straight runs of O'Day and Derivaux of Alum­ tackle for six yards and the game's only 14-0 shutout that Off-Campus has suffer­ ni. O'Day especially was adept at T.D. as the St. Edward's gridsters won ed. Dick Salamida and Vic Riley added breaking through the Morrissey line. a hard-fought battle from a game Cava­ several pretty runs to Lyons' offensive Actually the play that set up the jone naugh crew, 6-0. "Scotty," who stands punch and helped to keep Off-Campus on touchdown came on a beautiful return .5' 5" and weighs only 140 pounds, was the defensive throughout the game. Sel­ of a quick kick by the quarterback Der­ the outstanding player on the field. The dom did Coach Tui-co's men get a drive ivaux. He was seemingly trapped on diminutive tailback played both offense started toward their opponent's goal, his own 40 but escaped by running lat­ and defense for the full 48 minutes. and when they did it soon petered out. erally across the field and got down to Cavanaugh dominated play in the first —Bob Rust, '.53 the Morrissey 20 yard line before he was two periods. Late in the second quarter dropped. From this point, a few mo­ they drove as far as the St. Ed's 17 yard ments later, came the game winning line before they were stopped. The situa­ pass. tion changed in the second half. St. Ed­ Forfeit \\'in to Morrissey Thereafter Morrissey did not have a ward's showed a complete reversal of chance because Alumni gained posses­ form as they took the opening kickoff Last Friday afternoon Alumni de­ sion of the ball on downs following the and stormed to the Cavanaugh 1-5 before feated Morrissey in a bruising ball game kickoff and ran out the clock with their drive petered out. ground plays.—Bill Brien, 'oS. Tackle Dick Moran intercepted a short pass a few minutes later to give St. Ed's the ball on the Cavanaugh 22. .A.s the third canto ended the winners had a Zahm Trips Farley, 14-0 first dowi on the 6 yard line. Cavanaugh rose to the occasion and pushed them Sparked by the running of little Bill back. Sinozitch, Zahm Hall gained a decisive victory over a strong Farley crew last With but a few minutes left Gordon week in another inter-hall encounter, Berquist, St. Ed's defensive center, 14-0. pounced on a fumble to give his club the oval on the Cavanaugh 37. Paced by little Throughout the first half, an impres­ Scott's twisting dashes and big Fred sive "T" was stalled by numerous pen­ Crowe's powerful, lumbering smashes, alties which nullified considerable yard­ they rolled to the 6 yard line from where age picked up by its strong running at­ "Scotty" raced to pay dirt. tack. The only scoring threat of the first —Roger Fernandes, '54 half came in the final minutes of the cec- ond period, Avhen Zahm's Dave Foy pick­ ed off a Farley pass on his own 45 and returned it to the Farley 11. However, Off-Campus Blanked Again Farley met the challenge and choked off this Zahm threat. Tom O'Brien to Ray Dietrich is a pass Teammates congratulate Ray Dietrich for combination that Off-Campus is not like­ leading Lyons to win over OfF-Campus. With about five minutes remaining in ly to forget for a long time. For it is the third quarter, Zahm started its first this duet which accounted for Lyons T.D. drive. After Foy returned a Farley Hall's two touchdowns in their 14 to 0 by a 7-0 count. All went by the boards, punt to the Farley 3-5, Dutch Niessen, on victory over the downitowners. however, when a protest lodged by Mor- a quick-opener, picked up a first down on the 25. With Niessen and Sinozitch shar­ The scoi'ing took place in the middle rissey's Coach Canfield concerning the ing the brunt of the running attack, periods. In the second quarter, O'Brien eligibility of an Alumni player was up­ Zahm quickly drove to the Farley 10. hit Dietrich for thirty yards and the tal­ held by Mr. Napolitano, who awarded From there Billy Sinozitch skirted his ly. Midway in the third frame, Dietrich Morrissey a 1-0 forfeit victory. The own left end and scored. Niessen bulled again snared an O'Brien heave for a controversy centered about Alumni's over for the extra point and Zahm led forty yard money play. The victory was Bransfield. It was claimed that he had 7 to 0. Lyons' first of the year. at one time been out for freshman foot­ ball and upon investigation it was dis­ Zahm's second score came in the final Oddly enough, both scoring passes covered that Bransfield's name was minutes of play. Led by the sensational came when Lyons had the ball on fourth listed on the official freshman football running of Billy Sinozitch, Zahm march­ down with considerable yardage to gain roster for 1948. Since the interhall grid ed to the Farley 10. Niessen once again for a first down. Each time O'Brien's rules ban any man from competition who was the strong man and cracked over for aerial thi-ust was successful, not only has played on a university football what was to be the final tally of the for the first down, but for a T.D. squad, Mr. Napolitano had no choice but afternoon.—Mort Kelly, '53.

26 The Scholastic Harriers Down Iowa; State Title Bid Today This afternoon, the cross country men are fighting it out with Purdue and In­ /^/^HSB diana for the Indiana State Champion­ ship in a race being held on the Butler University course down in Indianapolis. Indiana has been champs for the past &^ J/M^^ MIEAMIEV two years, but was hit hard by gradua­ tion, and probably won't be as strong Monday Morning Quarterback State. Don McAuliffe, Grandelius' un­ this year as last. Though Notre Dame derstudy at halfback, was on the Irish beat the Purdue hai-riers, 26-31, earlier For the first time since the Southern Methodist game of last year, Noti-e squad in '45 but left ND to enter the this year in a dual meet, the BoileiTnak- Naval Academy. Later he resigned and ers will probably be the favorites, since Dame had a football team that looked like a Notre Dame team on the field last when he could not re-enter Notre Dame Saturday against Michigan State. The and participate in intercollegiate ath­ Irish blocked and ran better than they letics, McAuliffe entered Michigan State. have all fall. The passing of Bob Wil­ He is now a Sophomore. ... In case liams and John Mazur was spectacular. you're wondering why the Irish are The pass receiving was even more sen­ wearing those practice helmets evei-y sational, with Jim Mutscheller showing Saturday, here's the story. The Irish that he is one of the outstanding ends in started out the season with new type collegiate football. helmets which had foam rubber padding inside for protection instead of the con­ It was as thrilling a game as the Sta­ ventional suspension straps. Some play­ dium has ever seen. Perhaps the Purdue ers complained they were heavier and game of '48 may be remembered longer didn't oifer as much protection as the but only because the Irish won that one. conventional models. These players were And the reason Notre Dame beat Purdue given permission to wear practice hel­ that year is the same reason why Michi­ mets during regular games but it wasn't gan State won last Saturday. The Spar­ long before others followed suit. Last tans were outgained in the air and on Satiirday, eveiybody w-ore the practice the ground but they got and made the ones. . . . Track Coach Alex Wilson is breaks when they counted most. having a tough time lining up opposition If the Irish can continue to play the for his Irish trackmen for the coming type of ball tliey showed last Saturday, indoor season. A new Big Ten policy has they won't be beaten again this year if— every conference school meeting every and this is a big if—injui-ies don't crip­ other school. That doesn't leave open ple any more key membei-s of the nquad. dates for such schools as Purdue, Indi­ ~~V" ana and Michigan State, entering Big Benny Ainfiaguer Play of the Week Ten competition for the first time, to continue their traditional track rivalries John Mazur's clutch touchdown pass with Notre Dame. To complicate mat­ Notre Dame was hard hit when a Big to Jim Mutscheller for the first ND ters one of the Irish's other meets won't Ten committee ruled two weeks ago that touchdown. The way John came in and be run off any more. The Illinois Tech Captain Jim Kittell had completed his got the Irish their first six points re­ college eligibility. minded you of a pinch hitter coming to Relays have been discontinued because Bob Rodibaugh, Purdue Senior, is the bat with men on base and then knocking Tech officials decided sponsorship of the defending champ and an odds-on-choice one over the fence on the first pitch. affair wasn't worth the trouble. Howevex", a group in Milwaukee intends to hold to repeat. Rodibaugh beat Notre Dame's —:»- an indoor meet open to both college and Ben Almaguer by 60 yards in last Player of the Week month's dual meet, but Ben has improv­ club runners on the weekend fonnerly ed noticeably since then—as indeed have Who else but John Petitbon? The Ju­ taken by the Tech •Tieet. all the Irish. Bob Dellinger of Indiana nior back took over Billy Barrett's spot •_ in the ND backfield and perfonned bril­ V beat Ben several times last year and Prediction of the Week looms as another strong contender. Pur­ liantly. John gained 171 yards in ten due has a Sophomore, Johnny Stayton, carries and also caught four passes. His This Irish team looks like it has "ar­ who didn't compete against Notre Dame, being injured in the fourth quarter after rived." We're looking .for them to con­ but could upset the dope if he runs to­ a long run might have cost the Irish tinue their fine play of last week. day. Stayton was the nation's leading their upset win. Notre Dame, 28; Navy, 14. high school miler two years back at .A.n- son High downstate and supposedly has Sport Shots • Fi-om the Gannon College Knight z a great collegiate future ahead of him. There were three Michigan State foot­ "It is hoped that by gi-anting the extra Also on today's program is a "Little ball players who returned "home" to No­ time, more students, who would other­ State" championship being held for the tre Dame last Saturday. Dick Kuh and wise be unable to attend away-games, benefit of the smaller colleges which Deane Thomas were listed on the Irish will be able to arrange the necessary wouldn't have a prayer against the three 1948 roster but left school shortly after means to do so." big universities. The host school, Butler, the start of the season. Kuh is listed as (Continued on Page 30) a Jitnior and Thomas a Sophomore at Such as building ox-carts.

Nov. 3, 1950 27 Saturday when the giant killers from Bill Gay Meets the Spartans Miami (Fla.) knocked them over rather easily by a score of 28-0. Quarterback Jack Hackett sparked the

•y^^-- Hurricanes to their win over the hap­ less Panthers. Hackett completed 16 ^j^iim^. passes two of them for touchdowns to end Ed Lutes and he was the main threat during Miami's other two touch­ down drives. The Miami defense did the rest. Their line was the master of the game as Pitt was unable to penetrate past Miami's 35 yard line until the fourth quarter. Iowa's only consolation is that Fesler let them score. Ohio State administered the Hawkeye's worst beating in their football history last week with an 83-21 drubbing. It was halfback Vic Janowicz who ex­ ploded the majority of Iowa's Avoe al­ though eight Iowa fumbles helped the cause along. Janowicz ran for two touch­ downs and he passed for four more. His last two touchdown passes ran Ohio's score from 48 to 62. Iowa never had a chance. The Buck­ eyes scored three times in the first 5 minutes and led 35-0 at the end of the first quarter. Iowa didn't score until late Irish halfback Bill Gay runs into a flock of Michigan State tacklers as he returns in the second period with the score 55-0, kickoff after Spartans' final touchdown to set up Mazur-sparked touchdown drive. Wes Fesler cleaned his bench. While Navy battles Notre Dame to- mori'ow Pittsburgh will be looking for its first victory of the season when they Trojans Defeat Oregon for Season's First Win; tackle West Virginia. Iowa faces Minne­ sota in a Big Ten Conference game and Three Other Opponents Are Trampled Again Southern Cal tackles Stanford on the coast.—Frank Ronnenberg^ '52 Southern California's first victory of .jans comfortably ahead. They added an­ the season, a 30-21 victory over Oregon, other touchdo^\^l and a field goal before • From the • University of Mississippi the quarter ended and leading, 30-7, the kept the future Irish foes from dra\ving Mississippian: a blank for the day. Even as Notre Dame Trojans loosened up to allow Oregon to was going do\vn before a great Michigan narrow the final count. "The good news about coats this season is variety. No shape or fabric domin- State team, three of Notre Dame's four Navy lost numerous scoring opportuni­ nates. It may be an enormous tent fall­ future opponents wei-e being trampled ties last Saturday on their way to being ing from sloping shoulders, the revised before they even got up. humbled by Penn. The Middies outrushed Chesterfield, or a trim fitted reefer. The sad state of Notre Dame's re­ and outpassed the Quakers but they also maining schedule can be well told by out-fumbled them and had four passes Suitable for round-shouldered mari­ Pennsylvania, Miami (Fla.), and Ohio intercepted. juana addicts. State. Tomorrow's opponent. Navy, was After two Navy drives in the first mauled by the Quakers, 30-7, while IVIi- quarter were stymied by fumbles, Penn ami walloped Pitt, 28-0, and the Buck­ took the lead on a 61 yard pass by Ked eyes of Ohio State ran rough-shod over Bagnell. In the second quarter, Penn Iowa, 83-21. halfback Glenn Adams ran 35 yards for Smarting under four consecutive losses another score. Soon after that Navy fi­ and the sharp criticism being aimed at nally navigated the touchdo^vn route suc­ their coach, Jeff Cravath, the Ti'ojans of cessfully but' they trailed at the half, Southern Cal turned on Oregon and 17-7. whipped them, 30-21, in Los Angeles. It The second half was the same stor^. was a rough first half that saw the Tro­ Penn took advantage of two Navy mis­ jans take a 13-7 lead with only 4 min­ haps to add to their total while the Mid­ utes left to play in the second period. dies kept on missing, once as close as the Southern Cal's star halfback changed one foot line. It was Navy's worst de­ the complexion of the game soon after feat at the hands of Penn in over :ifty the start of the third period. He broke years. through the Oregon line and romped 63 The Pitt Panthers had the dubious dis­ yards for a touchdown that put the Tro- tinction of losing their 5th straight last See advertisement on. page 8. 28 The Scholastic Among the victories was a 20%-6% con­ There are ten matches scheduled again 'B' Squad to Arkansas quest of the University of Chicago, this year with the first being set for which was the worst defeat ever suffered Feb. 3, against Northwestern. The high­ For Razorback Game by the men from the Windy City. Cli­ light of the card and the final event for At 8:30 tomorrow night in Fort Smith, maxing this stellar performance the the team will be the NCAA champion­ Arkansas, the Notre Dame "B" team will swordsmen placed sixth in the NCAA ships, which are to be held this year in meet the University of Arkansas Bees tournament, the highest spot ever cap­ Champaign, 111. The complete schedule in a game which has long been awaited tured by a midwestern school in that is as follows: perennially dominated Eastern sport. in that section of the country. All tickets, Feb. 3—^Northwestern, here from three dollars on down, have been This year, however, the future is not 9—Case, at Cleveland sold for weeks to insure a capacity too bright. Six monogram winners were 10—Ohio State, at Columbus crowd of over 8,000 for the game to be lost by graduation while an equal num­ 12—Illinois, here played at a Fort Smith high school sta­ ber returned. Heading the list of the 17—Kansas, here dium. veterans and the two who will backbone 24—Iowa, at Iowa City- Mar. 2—Michigan State, at East Lansing Included in the notables expected to be the otherwise inexperienced squad are 3—Detroit, at Detroit present are Gov. Sid McGrath of Arkan­ the co-captains of the team, Nick Scalera 10—Chicago, here sas and Most Rev. Albert F. Fletcher, and Dan Parisi. Both were standouts of 17—Cincinnati, here Bishop of the diocese of Little Rock. Gov. the undefeated 1950 group. 30-31—NC.-V\. at Champaign Henry F. Schricker of Indiana was also invited but will be unable to be present because of previous commitments. Between the halfs, the spectators will Hoopsfers Sfep Up be afforded a show by the University of Arkansas band, which stayed home from Pre-Season Procfice the Arkansas-Texas A. & M. game in Irish basketeers step up their practice order to play for the fledgling Irish- sessions (right) with start of hardwood Razorback contest. To add to the atmo­ season only a little over a month away. sphere of a big-time game, a 48-page Below, Assistant Coach John Brennan, souvenir program will be sold. Frosh Coach Gene Kenny and Head All this has been the work of Pres. Coach Moose Krause (left to right) try Raymond Marre and the Notre Dame to see what the future holds for the Alumni Club of Fort Smith. The people Irish cagers. First game for the Krause- down there don't have much of a chance men is on Dec. 6 with Franklin College to see a Notre Dame team in action, but from do^\^lstate as the opposition in the when they do, evidently, it's cause for Notre Dame fieldhouse. Two more .?james a r.elebration. follow at home, against Andei'son on Dec. Frosh coach Benny Sheridan will di­ 9 and Wisconsin Dec. 11, before Irish rect the Irish while Arkansas head coach meet Northwestern in Chicago. Otis Douglas figures the game is worthy of his personal attention. He plans to, fly home after the Varsity game to handle his Bees. The Irish will be after their second win of the season, having beaten Purdue, 13-7, while tying Illinois, 0-0. Tomorrow morning, the squad is scheduled to leave St. Joseph Airport at 9, arriving in Fort Smith four hours later. The return trip will also be made by air with the team slated to be back in South Bend by noon Sunday.

Swordsmen Readying To Extend Win Streak With the disadvantage of trying to match the achievements of the .greatest fencing team in Notre Dame history, about 40 hopeful swordsmen have begun training for the coming season. While the first match is still over three months away, the fencing aspirants, under the supervision of Professor" Walter Lang- ford, have been working out for the past three \veeks. Last year the ND fencers won ten dual meets in as many attempts to put the Irish on the fencing map nationally.

Nov. 3, 1950 29 labored the big drum, and made our pitch as to why we need yoii and not just The Third Degree somebody else at this meeting. Help us to help you. It's up to you. Keep that By JERRY MORRIS, '52 Bv ED MERTZ date open, and make yourself seen and While the topic is still seasonal, the heard. Within the last few seasons on Broad­ Third Degree would like to say its piece way, there have been some really great regarding the passing pigskin parade. Cross Country musicals. Our parents and the movies Along about this stage of the year every (Continued from Page 27) are often referring to the great shows of the "good old days" with names like columnist from Beatrice Fairfax to will be one of the leading contenders for Westbrook Pegler seems to be gripped Marilyn Miller, Billie Burke, Nora this title. Bayes, and shows like "Sunny" and "The with the autumnal urge to talk football Until last Fall, Notre Dame and In­ in jjrint, and we are no exception. We Ziegfield Follies," but in our day we diana had taken turns Avinning the etate have been able to contribute to the roster do have, however, what might be called chamijionship, with Purdue always close, of greats in musical comedy. "Oklaho­ a novel gimmick in our gridiron act. We but never a Avinner. Last season—sup­ ma" is, of course, the outstanding hit as do not want to handicap next week's posedly Notre Dame's turn to win—In­ a great show, with "South Pacific" the games, second-guess last week's or name diana scored one of her most convincing most recent successor. These are great an All This and That Team. As a matter triumphs with 32 points to Notre Dame shows "with wonderful music which will of fact, we don't even want to talk about and Purdue's second place tie total of 73. live for a long time and will probably players at all, but about the crowd; epe- Indiana actually was not quite as super­ be sung by many future generations. cifically the Notre Dame student body ior as that score might indicate. Several crowd. runners from the "Little State" schools There are great performers on Broad­ Most of the graduate students at No­ pushed the Notre Dame and Purdue way today too. For example, Eay Bol- tre Dame have taken their degrees else­ scores higher by finishing between In­ ger is a tremendous performer and trou­ where, and a lot of us came from schools diana's first five men and the final scor­ per. He 'made' "Where's Charlie" into a where so far as football was concerned, ers of the other two leams. hit show. It would have been rather to lose was human, and to win, an un­ Last Saturday the harriers brought lusterless without the springy, inexhaus­ realized dream. Accordingly, we have in­ their season and dual meet record up to tible Bolgei". Another musical comedy of dulged in a lot of cynical second-guessing the .500 mark by dumping Iowa, 24-35. this type is on Broadway now. It is a as to how defeat would affect the vaunt­ Ben Almaguer was an easy winner in great show for various reasons, but not ed Notre Dame spirit. 20:19.8—his fastest time ever for the for the outstanding music contained. This Well, now everybody knows, and the four mile home course—^by close to 200 show is "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," and knowledge is an everlasting credit to the yards over Davis and Von Ahsen of it has been a sell-out from the day it University. The students are, if any­ Iowa. opened. It has all the elements of a good thing, more solidly behind coach and Under instructions from Coach AVilson musical, plus. The costumes are gaudy team. And both team and crowd has the whole Notre Dame team went out and bright, perfectly porti-aying the mad measured up to defeat like champions, fair'ly fast. When the lowans held back outfits of the roaring twenties. For the with praise for the victor, and pride in fearing a stiff early pace, the Irish as first time in many a day, the old-time a team that could be beaten, but never a team were able to get such a command­ chorus girl is back, and the long-legged outfought. And speaking on behalf of ing lead over the bulk of the lowans that beauties are displayed liberally through­ the grads, I am offering a large bouquet after the first mile there was never any out the show. The dances and dancing of praise to the undergraduate student doubt of a Notre Dame victory. are pei-fection thanks to the expert guid­ body. It would be even more tremendous Davis of Iowa stuck with Almaguer ance of Agnes de Mille. if j'ou could carry that spirit and atti­ for the first two and a half miles, but tude over into the cage season, and leave couldn't stand Benny's killing pace and These all help the show along, but the booing, hissing and catcalls to the high slowly di'opped behind and out of conten­ climax of the show, the push that moves schools. How about the same kind of tion. Junior Bob Fieler, the youngest of "Blondes" to the smash hit category, is respect for officials, right or wrong as a family of top-flight distance runners, another great performer, Carol Chan- their decisions may seem to you, and the took fourth in the race and was follow­ ning. Here is a creature from another same spirit of fair play towards oppo­ ed by sophs John Joe O'Connor and Har­ planet. She resembles nothing human, nents, so inspiringly present in these ry Snyder. Con Tetrault in eighth place and from the moment she skips on stage, weeks of gi-id defeats. completed the Irish scoring, and was all eyes Avatch no one else. She's a T.re- -•- mendous bleached blonde, measuring six V closely trailed by George Helfenstein feet and weighing 170, but she can sidle It is with deep sorrow that we an­ and John Mohar, both of whom beat Avith the best chorus girl. Her perform­ nounce to the graduate student body the Iowa's fourth and fifth men to push the ance as Lorelei Lee has been heralded as death of the sister of Eev. Philip S. Hawkeye score higher. hilarious and astounding, and Carol is Moore, C.S.C., the graduate dean. An offi­ —Ted Prahinski, '51 currently threatening the noAv reigning cial graduate school memorial Mass will musical comedy queens. be announced very shortly. Meanwhile • From the University of Creighton remember to include her soul in your Creightonian: * Her AAade-eyed cracks keep the audi­ daily Masses and prayers. It is the first "Law students of the Junior class Fri­ ence roaring and her Avild, squaAvking and finest way available to show^ our day evening, Oct. 13, held an informal voice rocks the house. The best number sympathy, and our friendship for Father party at the Ancient Order of Hiberni­ in the show is "Diamonds Are A Girl's Moore. ans hall. The feature of the evening was Best Friend" and it gives Carol a chance -^.^ a wrestling match staged between Gor­ to cut loose. She slinks her way through geous George, alias Tom Lott, and the her tale of preferring diamonds to their Yet another reminder of the Grad As­ Ape Man, otherwise kno\vn as Dick donors. He voice goes from a soft moo to sociation meeting at 8:00 p. m. in the Ryan." a resounding squeek, and every note Eec Hall on Nov. 13. We've already be- Preparation for the appelate court? charms the audience. 30 The Scholastic Five Years ."Vgo Best Author Will Win $500 YEARS AGO From the Nov. 16, 1945, SCHOLASTIC: In College Fiction Contest The University was still running on the -By BOB FINNEY, '53 wartime schedule of three full semesters Prizes of $500, §300, and $200 are be­ a year, and the fall semester was two ing offered by Tomorroiv Magazine in its weeks old. NROTC and V-12 enroll­ College Writers' Short Story Contest, Fifty Years Ago ment for the fall semester was 898. . . . open to any Notre Dame student. The The first postwar student trip left for winning stories will be published next From the Nov. 3, 1900, SCHOLASTIC: Evanston, 111., and the Northwestern yeai-. Regular rates will be paid for any The Irish were upset by Indiana, 6-0, for game. . . . Karl E. Schoenherr accepted other manuscripts which are used by the their first loss of the year after four the position of Dean of the College of magazine. wins. . . . The newly organized cheer­ Engineering. . . . Charles C. Pi-ice was Any number of manuscripts may be leaders led an enthusiastic reception named head of the Chemisti-y Depart­ submitted, as long as they do not ex­ for the team in Brownson Hall when ment. . . . Lt. Cmdr. Frank Leahy was ceed 5000 words and have not previously they returned from Bloomington. . . . discharged from the Navy, and returned been published. The contest closes on The annual retreat had just ended and to Notre Dame as an advisor to Coach January 15, 1951. students were urged to "work with P, Hvigh Devore for the rest of the foot­ Entries should be sent, along with the vim till Christmas. . . . We must per­ ball season. . . . Over a thousand stu­ student's name, college, and home and force stay indoors a good deal, and while dents greeted the football team at the campus addresses, to the magazine in there we may as well use the time Union Station eai-ly Monday moi-ning care of College Contest, 11 East 44th profitably." when they returned from New York and Sti-eet, New York 17, N. Y. the Anny game. Army won the game Twenty-five Years .'\go 48-0. . . . Football results to date in­ cluded Irish 39, Pittsburgh 9; Irish 56, From the Nov. 6, 1925, SCHOL.4.STIC : Iowa 0; Irish 6, Navy 6; and the Ai-my Attends Conference Mid-semester exams, scheduled for the game. week ending Nov. 14, were to be one- Professor emeritus Knowles Smith of hour exams held during the regular the Science Museum represented the class period, in contrast to the former University at the mid-West sectional • From the Queen's University Jour­ method of holding formal two-hour conference of the American Association nal : exams in every course. It was hoped of Museums, recently held in Indianai)- "Dr. McLaughlin explained the poses that the new system would be adopted olis. The Notre Dame museum is a mem­ in the portraits to the guests." permanently. . . . The Notre Dame Pub­ ber of both the national and mid-West licity Department was created, with Those darn cubists. organizations. the purpose of circulating authentic news about Notre Dame and clarifying mistaken conceptions. The need for it arose Avhen the 1924 national champion football team put the University square­ ly in the spotlight. . . . Proof of Notre Dame's continued football prominence eUstoortfj'S was witnessed by the announcement that a special train would run from Denver, Colo., to Lincoln, Neb., for the Irish-Nebraska game. . . . Notre Dame 13, Georgia Tech 0, as halfback Christie Flanagan scored both touchdowns. College Sweaters

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114 S. Michigan Phone 3-8227 j¥e7i's S/iop . . . Main Floor I Nov. 3, 1950 31 Navy Game dry picked up ten yards, but another yardage for the T.D. Caprara's kick penalty again placed the ball on the one made it 23-20. With the student section (Continued from Page 25) yard line. Williams went back to punt, resounding with cheers and the defense but his kick was blocked by Jim King. stiffening, the Irish forced the Spartans tackle honors with Tetreault is 218 Weaver recovered the ball for the third to punt from their own eight. A cus- pound Jim Hunt. The guard position State marker. tained drive brought the pigskin to the will be the weakest with only one a-etum- MSC 25 and from here Williams pitched iiig letterman, Bill Steele. Leahy's lads scored the only points in to Mutscheller to put Notre Dame in the the second quarter as the result of a 41 lead, 26-23. Last week, while Penn subdued Navy, yard run by John Petitbon to the State Michigan State was winning their third eight. A few plays later he took a .hand- State again went into the lead. On the game in 18 starts against a Notre Dame off and Avent five yards for the r.core. following kickoff the, Spartans kept plug­ eleven. The combined efforts of a hard- ging away at the ND defenses until fighting team and a spirited student they were within six yards of their body weren't enough to stop the bril­ PROBABLE STARTING .UNEUPS fourth touchdo-\\Ti. They drove to the two liant oSense of Coach Clarence "Big­ from whei-e Grandelius Bcored. gie" Munn's Spartans as only a field Notre Dame Navy goal and penalties spelled the difference Mutscheller E McDonald A few minutes later the Irish were on between the two teams. TonefT T Fischer the march. Williams passed, but State's Burns G Bryson Don McAuliffe intercepted and ran nine Notre Dame opened the scoring early Groom C Hunt yards to the midfield stripe. The Spai-- in the first quarter when Quarterback Wallner G Steele tans drove to the 12, passed to the one John Mazur threw an 18 yard pass to Flynn T. Hunt from where McAuliffe scored. Jim Mutscheller. Joe Caprara missed the Ostrowski E Bakke conversion. No sooner had Noti'e Dame Williams Q Zastrow With time rapidly running out, Mazur kicked off and their six points had been Gay .H Hauff went in at quarterback. He threw pass posted on the scoreboard when State, Petitbon H Powers after pass, climaxing one to Jerry Mai*- led by Everett Grandelius and Vince Landry F Franco chand on the two yard who went over Pisano, had driven to the Irish 10. The to make the final score: Notre Dame, 33, Spartans were penalized five yards for KICKOFF: 1:30 E.S.T. Michigan State, 36. offside, but on the ensuing play Pisano powered 15 yards for the score. Bob There Avere many great deeds on both Carey's kick was good and State led, The second half opened with Michigan teams, but the play of John Petitbon 7-6. State driving from their own 21 to the was very outstanding. As a pass receiv­ Irish 21. Here their attack bogged down er he was great; as safety man he did The luck of the Irish turned.bad and and Carey attempted a field goal on very well; but perhaps his yardage the Spartans capitalized on it to lead 20- fourth doAvn. Angling his kick perfectly, gained was the outstanding thing of the 6 at the end of the first period. State's Carey split the posts and the Spartans afternoon. In ten attempts he cai-ried the Doug Weaver intercepted a Williams' increased their lead to 23-13. ball 171 yards. pass and ran it to the Irish 24. A few seconds later Grandelius scored from the Then the Irish got the ball; their at­ Almost as great as the feats of the seven. Cai-ey was again successful. The tack began clicking. Led by another vun players were those of the student body following kickoff was fumbled by Jack by Petitbon, the gold and blue clad war­ who cheered their mates on throughout Landry on the ND six. A clipping penal­ riors drove to the State 16. A pass from. the whole game onto the field at the ty drove the ball back to the one. Lan­ Williams to Mutscheller completed the game's end to congratulate the i^layers.

Dick Cotter moves in to''make the tackle on Spartan kickoff John Petitbon, the running star of the day, tears through a big return as Burns (64) moves up to help and Caprara (49) does (?) hole in the MSC line. Ostrowski (87) and Flynn (74) block.

The Scholastic year's members by graduation, and also (Advertisement) Student Choir Makes because of its plans for a larger group this year, the student choir is in need Debut at High Mass of many new members. Interested can­ didates need have no special singing Before a congTegation of students and abilities to qualify. While the Gregorian football weekenders, the Notre Dame chant is one of the most beautiful of all student choir made its first appearance musical forms, it is also one of the of the semester at Sunday's 11 o'clock easiest to sing. It requires neither ex­ solemn high mass. Under the direction tensive training nor exceptional ability of Eev. William McAuliffe, C.S.C., the to perfoi-m. group will sing at high mass on every second Sunday for the remainder of the year. Sport Shorts This choir was first organized last January, when Father McAuliffe gath­ Notre Dame's John Helwig, a Senior ered approximately 50 students together end from Los Angeles, Calif., has never IT*$ and taught them to chant the responses made the headlines—at least in football. of a high mass. From then on, the group Although John was a regular line-backer sang on the last Sunday of every month, last year, and has played both line-back­ making a favorable impression on late er and end on this year's Notre Dame mass-goers. team, his main fame has come from his CCMINe prowess as a track man. John has been After this encouraging start. Father the best shot-putter ever to throw the McAuliffe decided upon a more ambi­ iron ball at Notre Dame. While in high tious program for the coming year, in­ school, he held the national scholastic cluding an increase in the number of record. He holds every shot-putting rec­ students in the choir. In addition, the ord at Notre Dame. Last winter he de­ plain Gregorian chanting w-ill soon be feated Charlie Fonville of Michigan, for­ supplemented by four-part singing. The mer collegiate title-holder. As an end musical form will continue to be a cap- John specializes in defense and is also pella, that is, plain voices without ac­ used as a line-backer on occasion. companiment.

Ultimately, the purpose of the choir is to initiate congregational singing at Notre Dame's captain and center Jer­ Notre Dame. Father McAuliffe hopes ry Groom, and end Jim Mutscheller have to use his trained gToup as a nucleus, developed into the "iron men on a team to familiarize the rest of the student of iron men," due mainly to the lack of body wtih the manner of singing the depth on this year's Irish squad. Groom Mass, and eventually, to help the entire has played 255 minutes in five games, congregation to join in the singing. Mutscheller 256. That is an average of over 50 minutes per game. John Petit- Father McAuliffe explains that there bon, who ran wild last Saturday against are two primary reasons why congi'ega- the Spartans of Michigan State with 171 tional singing should be practiced at yards in ten carries, is the iron man of Notre Dame. the backfield. John has played 107 min­ utes in five games for an average of al­ "From the purely artistic viewpoint," most 40 minutes a game. His time would he explains, "the Catholic Church has have been even greater', except for in­ WATCH rCR IT the most beautiful choral music in all juries which kept him out of half of the the world. Protestant and non-sectaiian Tulane game and a quarter of last Sat­ musicians have always recognized this urday's contest. and have exploited Catholic music in their programs. It seems fitting that a Catholic University like Notre Dame Among other things, Saturday's No­ should have a student choir which can tre. Dame-Navy game in Cleveland's gi­ adequately present this beautiful, tra­ ant Mxmicipal Stadium, should evolve ditional music." into a battle of the 22's. Both Bill Gay of But more important, there is the re­ Notre Dame and Frank Hauff of Navy ligious aspect. "Congregational singing- wear that number. Both Gay and Hauff is the most intimate and fruitful way of are left halfbacks, and both Gay and participating in the Mass," he adds. Hauff have been playing both offensively "The "Church has long been urging the and defensively—in itself unique in these laity to take a greater part in the Mass. two platoon days. Following the responses in a Low Mass, If the Notre Dame football team should or better, singing the responses in a lose to Navy this Saturday in Cleveland, High Mass is the finest way of sharing it would mark the fourth time in 62 in the spiritual benefits of the Mass." years of football that the Irish have lost Because of the loss of many of last four or more games in a single season. See advertisement on page 8. Nov. 3, 1950 33 step into the ballot box. Don't make vot­ ing a pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey affair. Then void That's all you can do and it's an awful lot.

The Last Word This week it's Navy and for the mo­ ment there is only one game on our 1950 s>^ m^/Lr^@M/?M& schedule—Navy. Tomorrow evening we'll be able to think about Pittsburgh. And how we'll beat Pittsburgh even worse than we beat Navy. A 'frunipei whole affair. They were in on the plan­ We only have one more home game, eo ning and they particularly were con­ this offering comes a little late. The utu- cerned with keeping the spirit directed DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES dent body and the band are i

34 The Scholastic SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Sophomore Cotillion Sunny Italy Law Ball A Notre Dame Tradition November 10. 1950

"Rosie's." Here you'll always enjoy the Italian accent on Fine Food. SUNNY ITALY CAFE 601 North Niles T

GIVE YOURSELF THIS

Do you look forward to going to a dance? Yes No Students who were not fitted Do partners enjoy dancing with you? on the campus may still rent Yes No tuxedos at Logans in South Would you rather dance than watch others? Bend, 107 N. Main St. Over Yes No 500 suits to choose from; shorts, \i you answered "yes" to all the above questions you stouts, regulars, longs and extra miist be the most popular person Jn town. But, if. you longs. Sizes Boys' 3 to Men's 56. had to say "no" a couple of times here's how to change those "no's" into "yes's." PRICES: Come in today to Arthur Murray's. Just put your­ self in the hands of one of his talented experts and Tuxedos — $5.50 before you know it, you're dancing with confidence Accessories — $ 1.00 and grace. Then watch those invitations come your way, for (Shirt, Bow Tie, Jewelry, and good dancers A.re always in demand. So don't wait, Suspenders] don't miss out on good times you deserve to have. Come in now and be all set for your next dandng party. Full Dress. $7.50 NO DEPOSITS ARTHUR MURRAY

Due to the large demands 120 EAST WAYNE place orders early. LOGAN'S Phone 2-3339 for Free Trial Lesson Free Dances Thursday Nights 107 No. Main, So. Bend, Ind.

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^ttTMfUSHID —r—, OVIR too rcAKS NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER ^^^-•" means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! CALL PHILIP MORRIS L 2 T^e Scholastic Oversight Caught Editor: Indignation—No! A pointed omission—No! Recognition—Yes! As a Notre Dame alumnus, and as a sensitive New Orleanean, permit me to pass comment and not judge your edi­ torial of October 20, 1950 appreciatively entitled "Thanks Unlimited." Your expression of gratitude was in­ deed one of limitless enthusiasm; but in your full measure of joy you unfortu­ nately failed to mention Holy Cross High School, which did not a little in making things pleasant, and even some­ BROOKS BROTHERS what comfortable, for the talented Notre Dame Band members. has a long and illustrious history I have called this oversight to your attention for particulars were pointed Brooks Brothers, a famous name in men's out, in your editorial, which helped to make the student trip one of excellent clothing, was founded in 1818.. .and was rating. a (if not i/ie) pioneer in the manufacture With every best wish for a successful academic year, I remain neither a "Sen­ of Men's Ready-Made Suits. ator Claghorn" nor an individual who enjoys self-exclusion at the price of fair­ Through the decades many notable ness. Name Withheld ,•. persons have crossed our portals—from

Cub Columnist? Lincoln and Grant...to Franklin Roose­ Editor: velt, Dempsey, Tunney, and many of Before I make any assuredly provok­ Hollywood's best dressed men. ing comments, would you please have your cub columnist, Mr. Walt Collins, Today a bright new chapter has been clarify the intimimations of his crude statement that "it's about time the Ju­ added with the opening of a fine new store niors did something around here." in Chicago...where Undergraduates will 312 Howard Bob Deline, '52 Steady, lad; let's not get panicky. find our traditional quality and good taste —Walt Collins _ .», reflected in distinctive clothes for campus V No Blondes, Please or dress wear. Editor; It, seems such a shame that "Gentle­ men Prefer Blondes," which is a poor ESTABUSHEDItIt excuse for a girlie show at its best, even had to be mentioned in a column with such great shows as "South Pacific," "Oklahoma," and "Charlie's Aunt." Mr. Morris said: "It was a great show for various reasons, particularly it had all the elements of a good musical, plus." He then proceeded to outline the femininity Itm fum!sbin0d,||ats ^f boes as the reason for its success. 7+ EAST MADISON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILL. If this is the only thing that makes a NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO musical good, then Michael Todd, and Olsen and Johnson are doing a better job. The productions of Gian-Carlo Me- notti of the Hartmans would have been more fitting for the column, rather than the type of evening the uneducated tired business man spends away from his wife. Farley Hall Tom Knott.

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Progress Review The WEEK can report and take pride in some very significant changes on cam­ pus as a result of our comments so far &>8ff J^^^ J^M^W^^ff this year. That hoiTible bust in the Library has been removed and shipped to Moscow as a Christmas present for Uncle Joe. If a Top of the Week vious. We don't think it's too much to war starts in December, you'll know- why. Sophomore Cotillion tonight in the Pa­ expect the girl to buy the dinner, pro­ lais Royale. . . vide transportation, and make fascinat­ The fish derby entries have tripled ing and exhilarating conversation be­ since the WEEK report and Notre Dame now has the healthiest and most weU-fed Food and Stuff tween dances when asked to do so. But, we do object to some girls trying to take cat population in, if you'll excuse the ex­ Notre Dame men like to vary their ex­ advantage of their ND dates by bringing pression. Northern Indiana. istence a little bit each week by eating up subjects like winning football teams, The campus voice of Notre Dame, in one of South Bend's restaurants. Why draft classifications, and class marks. WHY or WHO or WND or something they do this, we don't pretend to know. like that, is still operating and they One reason may be the special priced Another thing that gets on our nei-ves seem to be improving. dinners offered by a few of the greasy is the girl that continually snuggles up Some other suggestions have been ig­ spoons. to us, whispering husky amors into our nored and frankly we are amazed at the Everybody, well almost everybody, left ear, and incessantly kissing us in seeming indifference displayed by some goes to Papandrea's on Tuesdays, Hos- dark corners. After all, you can cax-ry of the institutions on campus toward ie's on Fridays and Tuesdays and Na- a thing too far. these matters. The Student Council has­ bicht's on Sundays. All we need now is' The second question deserves no an­ n't brought up that skating rink floor for Clark's, Mark's, and a few other swer at all, but here's one Just the same. for discussion yet. Let's wake up, you eating joints to have special days to take representatives of the student body! We hardly ever take the same girl to -•- care of Monday, Wednesday, and espe­ two dances in a row, because they usu­ cially Saturday. ally haven't recovered from the first one Bottom of the Week Should this happen, we would be the by the time the second rolls around. Just ., . and you don't even have to be back first to quaff our cocktail in toast to the remember girls, it's not every day you in your halls until 2 a.m. restaurant owners responsible. Indeed, such a gesture on the pai't of steak and chop boys would go down in history along with the landing of MacArthur in the Philippines and the War of Jenkin's Ear. PREPARE NOW We're going to be waiting here in the SCHOLASTIC office with napkin around for HOLIDAY DANCING FUN neck and fork and knife poised. You let us know if anything develops. GEORGE DAVIS offers Special

Sophs Swirl Low Rates for Notre Dame Men This is the big night of the year for Don't miss out on all the fun at the Dances ND Sophomores and their imported and this semester. Even if you don't know your otherwise procured dates. The annual left foot from right ... A fevr easy lessons Sophomore Cotillion swings into a full with a GEORGE DAVIS expert will set you tizzy this p.m. under the spacious and straight. dimly-lighted roof of the P.R. ballroom. After the Sophs get through, we can DANCE FIESTA make no predictions about the roof or every Thursday, 9 p. m. for that matter, about the Sophomores All Notre Dame students • either. invited to attend our friendly A word of advice seems pertinent at socials. No charge. this moment, especially after the tre­ mendous response to last week's WEEK Call 3-8229 NOW for your FREE TRIAL Lesson dance suggestions and we will quote from both letters. South Bend's Largest Dance Stzidio ". . . Don't you think ND men expect too much when they ask a girl to one of their dances? . . ." ". . , Why doesn't a Notre Dame man ever ask the same girl to t\vo dances in a row? . . ," 106 W. MONROE corner Michigan South Bend Dial 3-8229 To the first question, the answer is ob­

Nov. 10, 1950 Vol. 92 NOVEMBER 10, 1950 No. 9 NOVEMBER 10

PALAIS EOYALE—The up-and-coming Sophomores will entertain Disce Quasi Semper Victurus their dates tonight at the annual Cotillion from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Frankie Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Masters and his orchestra have been signed to substitute for Gene Hull. Lavish decorations are promised to fool the 550 couples into believing they are spending the evening in Paris. Founded 1867 COLFAX (through Nov. 16)—All About Eve (Legion of Decency Eating—^B) A\ill divide the ND movie-going public into two camps: come will think it is great; others will find it an over-talkative bore. It is ihe Entered as second dass matter at Notre Dame, type movie Avhich the discriminating entertainment-seeker will rave Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized about. A top-notch cast including Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Celeste June 23, 1918. Holm, George Sanders, Hugh Marlowe and Gary Merrill are outstand­ ing. Joseph L. Mankiewicz, who directed and wrote the picture, proves he is one of the ablest men in Hollywood. Take a tip—see this entry Editor from the beginning, preferably some night next week Avhen a noisy aud­ ience won't distract you. KENNETH A. THOREN '51 Associate Editors PALACE (through Nov. 16)—John Payne and Maureen O'Hara co- WALTON H. COLLINS '51 star in Tripoli (A-2), a technicolor film glorifying early exploits of the Marine Corps. Not much is kno\\'n about the second feature. Prisoners lOHN H. lANOWSKI '51 in Petticoats (A-2), but the incredible title suggests a poor man's Caged. JOHN J. POWERS '52_ _News AVON (booking dates indefinite)—June Haver and Gloria deHaven CHARLES B. DULLEA 'S2.„Assistcmt News share the honors in the pleasing musical Til Get By (A-1). Jeanne ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE '51 Features Grain, Dan Dailey and several other Fox stars appear for a few peconds JOHN F. MEANEY '52 Sports in this pic. It will be followsd by King Solomon's Mines (A-1) a colored epic about a safai-i in Africa. Its authentic filming in the Dark Conti­ JACK B. VARLEY '52 Assistant Sports nent is one of its main distinctions. JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN '51__Photography LEON GARDNER. '52 Jabrarian M. A. ALEXANDER Advertising NOVEMBER 11 WILLIAM J. HOSCHEIDT '51 Advertising STADIUM—Eevitalized after their win over Navy last week, our ROBERT WELDEMAN '52 Circulation team faces the Panthers from Pitt tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. With the ctu- JAMES ROGERS '51 Circulation dent body vocally behind them—^for the last time this year—^the cquad DALE FRANCIS Faculty Moderator should show up even better than they did against the Middies.

PALAIS EOYALE—^A'^ith the Cotillion crowd pleasurably packing Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ the place, this week's Student Council should be one of the biggest r.uc- sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., cssses of the Fall. Hours: 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.—12:30 a.m. permis- 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. cions. THE SCHOUASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ WASHINGTON HALL—One of the best musicals ever made plays tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre the campus Bijou—Holiday Inn. The two showings ai-e at 6:30 p.m. and Dame, Indiana. 8:35 p.m. In case you forget, this one starred Bing'Crosby and Fi-ed Astaire and featured some of Irving Berlin's best contributions, includ­ ing the introduction of White Christinas. COVEE: Eefuting a time-honored American tradition. SCHOLASTIC here­ with presents one American male tying NOVEMBER 12 one black bow tie. AA'^hat this new accom­ plishment of the nation's manhood ^\^ll SACEED HEAET CHUECH—A special section will be reserved at do to a favoi-ite Hollywood formula is an­ the 9 a.m. Mass for Cotillion-goers and their dates. other question. However, Sophomore Bill Dargan seems to be making out all right VET EEC HALL—The weekly bridge tournament starts at 1:15. and that cummerbund is sure to make All experts and duffers alike are invited to these card gatherings. eyes pop. Let's just hope he gets those suspenders adjusted in time for tonight's Cotillion.—^Photo by Jim McLaughlin

The Scholastic Watch Their Smoke Here, at last, was a mag" as pleasurable and satisfying as anything on the professional racks. Although this year's If local scalpers could have gptten some tickets this past first issue has not been seen yet, it's a good bet that the week they would have made a killing. Pitt tickets? Uh-uh'! trend evident last Spring will be continued. stubs to tonight's Sophomore Cotillion. If some of the student prejudices against the JUGGLER It was almost unbelievable to see students scurrying could be dispelled a great many NDers would find out what around asking for tips on how to get a ticket. It was im­ they have been missing. There's nothing superficially arty possible to pull strings. There just weren't any left. about this publication. On the other hand, it's not pointed And altliough the sell-out was disappointing to some toward the comic-book addicts, either. If more students students who wanted to go very badly, it was, on the whole, took a crack at reading the JUGGLER they would see it was a good sign. It was indicative of a class that is interested a magazine worth reading. in supporting extra-curricular activities. While on the subject of brother publications it is only Generally dance committees suifer up until the last min­ right mention be paid to the TECPINICAL REVIEW which ute, wondering whether or not they'll be able to meet ex­ also comes out next week. Because of its nature the RE­ penses. This burden didn't bother the Cotillion men. They VIEW does not garner the wider audience of both the started early with a good publicity campaign and went over SCHOLASTIC and the JUGGLER. the top nearly two weeks ago. With this worry out of the way they were able to concentrate on other details of the It is parochial in so far as it is by and for students in big dance. all engineering departments. But because it is slanted toward these men is no reason why other students shouldn't Last year as Freshmen, the Class of '53 showed signs of take a gander at it. being a live-wire bunch. And from the looks of things they As for the engineers, themselves, the TECHNICAL RE­ haven't lost an iota of enthusiasm. If they can keep this VIEW offers a stimulating platform on which to swap ideas, spirit up they'll surely be a great asset to the university. theories and other material commonly interesting to all. Just from looking at the make-up, alone, proves the engi­ Welcome, Brothers neers don't make light of their magazine. The SCHOLASTIC is pitifully skimpy this week for a good It is hard to find a college publication that is produced reason. It's not because our magnanimous budget has been with more polish. The RE\TEW staff is allowed a good time expended nor because the staff got lazy and demanded a between issues but from the finished product it is easy to rest. The real reason is because the JUGGLER is coming see that they use this time wisely. The make-up is splendid. out next week. Pleasure is derived from just flipping through the pages. A To explain: the Ave Maria Press, where all student pub­ magazine has to be good to rate on this point. lications, except the DOME, are published, is suffering from In fact, both the JUGGLER and TECHNICAL REVIEW rate a tremendously big printing schedule. The ultimatum was highly on any point you can throw at them. And the either the SCHOLASTIC cut its size down to 20 pages for one SCHOLASTIC is proud to be associated with them. week or else the JUGGLER could not see the light of day this Fall. Why Not Continuous Music? The decision was an easy one—the Notre Dame literary A new innovation appeared this week in Notre Dame magazine would get its chance to live. This might sound formal dances, namely, having two bands providing music like a martyr's decision, but it was not. for continuous dancing. It was felt that our brother magazine more than de- This is the first time such a scheme has been tried at a ser\'ed an opportunity to be published this semester. We University dance and in our opinion it is about time. Any­ not only felt they would do the same if positions were one who has attended a ND dance, we feel sure, will share reversed, but also that there is a definite place for such a this opinion. publication in student life. The majority of ND dances are, like football games, Not too long ago the JUGGLER was under much attack sellout affairs, as witness both tonight's Sophomore Cotil­ for its content. Some of the criticism was justified, but lion and Law Ball. These sellouts mean just one thing— some was not. However, that was "not too long ago." The a crowded dance floor. No matter what the thrill of at­ final issue of last year resolved any of. the criticism about tending a dance, you can't have a real good lime when the mag's being too full of vague and erudite gibberish. In­ you can't dance comfortably. stead, that issue proved the literary publication could be This new innovation could be copied at other class entertaining, instructive and creative as well as being a dances for the rest of the year. The money angle shoiddn't soimding board for neophyte literati. be a problem.

Nov. 10, 1950 Recognize these keys? 8

I light are the famous keys of national honor societies. No. 9 is an important ncAvcomer. It's the Bell System's new keyset for the direct dialing of Long Distance telephone calls. And, though not yet "national," it already has "chapters" in more than 900 cities and tOAvns.

By pressing these keys, your operator can dial calls straight through to tele­ phones in many distant places. Calls go through faster, more accurately.

Automatic dialing of Long Distance calls by operators, a development of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, is being extended steadily. This new method of putting through Long Distance calls is especially important right now, when the nation is counting on telephone service to help speed the job of defense.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Keysshown: 1. Sigma Xi (Sdentific Research). 2. Sigma Tau (Engineering). 3. Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics). 4. Beta Gamma Sigma (Commerce). 5. Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting). 6. Blue Key (Service). 7. Omicron Delta Kappa (Men's Leadership). 8. Pi Gamma Mu (Social Science).

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 92, NUMBER? NOVEMBER 10. 1950 Sophomores Set For Year's First Formal

Co+ill ion-goers Spend Council Offers Cash for Best Decorations; 'An Evening in Paris' Votes to Bacic Student Musical Comedy

If you cherchez la fevinie at "An Eve­ Aside from Just hall spirit, the men the University Theater's production ning in Paris," you'll find 550 of them, who are working on hall decorations for tentatively titled Faith; Hope and Hilar­ dutifully accompanied by a like number the Pittsburgh weekend will now have ity. This will free University funds foi;.. of Notre Dame men, packing the Palais the added incentive of a cash prize to other uses later, and it is believed by the park scene at tonight's Sophomore Co­ work for. Council that the students will benefit tillion. thereby. At the Student Council meeting of Investigating at the request of some Two of the girls, dates of the dance last Tuesday it was decided that $100 students, the Council found that noth­ co-chairmen, will reign as Cotillion would be appropriated for the three ing could be done this semester about ^ queens. Miss Janet Stanton of Gary, an halls with the best decorations. The first cuts taken when getting their physical English major at Indiana University, prize will be $50, the second |30 and exams. But a recommendation will be will be escorted by Jerry Kelley; Miss the third |20. Julie Darst of St. Louis, a graduate of made to the proper authorities. . • A committee consisting of some mem­ Villa du Chien Academy, is Mike Mc- Jim Mannion made a report on" the; ber of the administration and t\vo no­ Nulty's date. possibility of installing the honor sys­ table visitors to the campus will deter­ tem at Notre Dame. This too is being Music, French or otherwise, will be mine the winning decoration. The win­ investigated. provided by the popular Frankie Mas­ ners will be announced at the game. The next showing of football movies ters and his orchestra. The money will be presented to the will be next Tuesday, when the Indiana Tonight's formal dance is the high­ hall councils, which will use it for what­ game is shown. As usual the showing light of a full weekend of activities for ever hall activities they think fit. will take place at 4:15 p.m. in the Engi­ the upperclassmen and their dates. The Council backing has been approved for neering Auditorium. pep rally this evening will prepare the Cotillion couples for tomorrow's tussle with Pitt in the stadium. Come what Many of the girls will still be on hand Kniglifs' Formal Soon may, there will be an informal Victory for nine o'clock Mass Sunday morning Dance at the Palais that evening. at Sacred Heart Church. Regardless Thanksgiving season at Notre Dame when they leave, all the dates will be ynll be highlighted by the Knights of shoAvn a good deal of the Notre Dame Columbus Formal dance to be held Nov. campus before the week end is over. 17 at the Indiana Club of South Bend. All Notre Dame students, regardless of Already successful attendance-wise, what they have to be thankful for, are the Cotillion will last from 9 p.m. till 1 cordially invited to attend. a.m. The Cotillion-goers have two o'clock Co-chairmen John Clusta and Bob permission for tonight's affair, while all Savage are busy making final arrange­ must return from the Victory Dance by ments. Bud Simpson and his orchestra 12:30. will entertain from 9 p.m. until 1. aon. The busy week end appears to be a Residence permissions have been ex­ sure cure for the mid-term blues—and tended to all those attending, until 2:30 pinks—so prevalent this week. a.m. • Car permissions may also be ob­ tained from the Office of Student Wel­ fare. Bids have been placed on sale in The SCHOLASTIC extends its the lobby of the Dining Hall for the deepest sympathy to the family and price of $2.50 per couple. friends of Professor Philip H. Riley, Bob Finnegan has charge of decorat­ who died Sunday morning. A mem­ ing the Indiana Club with the appropri­ ber of the Department of Modem ate pumpkins and com stalks. Chuck Languages, Professor Riley had been Lenz and Phil Finnegan are handling associated with the University for publicity while John Gighlieri is selling many years. tickets. John Geller is in charge of ar­ Miss Janet Stanton rangements. Nov. 10, 1950 States, Canada and Cuba. The Univer­ Faculty Art Exhibition Archlfecfure Men Eligible sity department of architecture can fur­ For Two Design Confesfs nish interested students further infor­ Continuing to Nov. 18 mation on them. Architectural students at Noti-.e Dame Commemorating National Art Week, are eligible to compete for prizes total­ the exhibition by faculty members of the ing $325 in two national design contests art and architecture departments of the just announced by the Beaux-Arts Insti­ Comprehensive Econ Exam University will continue through Nov. tute of Design, in cooperation with the 18. The sliowing, which began Nov. 1, is Tile Council of America. Scheduled for December 7 The first problem calls for the design Undergraduate economics majors of a group of garden apartments with scheduled for graduation in January 350 dwelling units. Permanence of con­ will take their comprehensive examina­ struction, with the use of such fireproof tion Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. in Room 127 of the and easily maintained materials as clay Social Science Building. tile, is to be a major consideration. Students graduating next June, who A sketch plan for a public swimming are in process of finishing all require­ pool is required in the second contest. A ments by January, may take the exam perspective of a diving tower, jiavement, if their economics courses average 87 to portion of a building or other detail date. Notification of Mr. John H. Shee- showing the character of the architec­ han, head of the department, must be tural expression and the suggested use made to this effect. of tile is to be included. Both contests The examination will cover General close Dec. 23 and are to be judged the Economics Principles and Problems and second week of January. the six required courses. Copies of past The competitions are open to students examinations will not be supplied for of universities and colleges in the United review purposes.

Nofre Dame Competes in Disfrief Moot Court Meet Geoi-ge Fletcher and Harold Van Tas­ Chicago. The argument will pertain to sel will represent the College of Law in the legal aspects of rain making. the seventh Federal Circuit Moot Court Art exhibit guests, inspect home model. The winner of this district competi­ competition in Chicago next week. tion will participate in the national open to the public daily during the week The team, winners of last semester's finals in New York City in December. from 9 to 5 and from 7 to 9 in the eve­ dean's award for Moot Court competi­ Arthur Beaudetete is the alternate mem­ nings. Enabling weekend guests to view tion, will meet De Paul University of ber of the Notre Dame team. the exhibit, the gallery will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Stanley S. Sessler's "The Trout Fish­ erman" and Frederick S. Beckman's "The New Preacher" are among the oil paintings displayed. "Winter EecoUec- tions," a watercolor by Francis J. Han- ley, was awai-ded the Peter C. Reilly Prize in the Hoosier Salon Exhibition at Indianapolis in 1949. Francesco Montana is showing four Avatercolors, including his "Temple of Karnak." Robert Schultz and Vito Gi- rone have Pacific war scenes on exhibit. Sculpture by Rev. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C., includes "Head of Christ" in terra cotta and a bas-relief titled "Lord, that we may see." This bas-relief won first prize in the Art Show of the Indiana State Fair and has been exliibited in na­ tional shows at Hartford, Conn., Prov- incetowTi, Mass., and Ne^vport, R. I. Two busts by Eugene Kormendi, ar­ tist in residence, are included in the exhibit. "Head of Christ," done in alu­ minum, is one of these. Aladar and Vik­ tor Olgyay are showing a group of photographic enlargements of new con­ struction in Hungary which they de­ George Fletcher addresses the "jury" while the "judge," Prof. Edward Barrett, and signed. Harold Van Tassel, other winner in last year's ND Moot Court competition, listen. 10 The Scholastic Engineex'ing, College of Engineering, 'Juggler,' 'T. Review' from Lehighton, Pa, Tom Loosbrock, a Discussions Resumed Junior Architect, is responsible for the Appear Next Week layout of the magazine. John Minck, a By Dept. of History Junior Electrical Engineer, is manag­ Two University publications will hit Resuming its monthly history discus­ the newsstands next week for the first ing editor. sions, the Department of History wiU time this semester. The Juggler, litei-ary The Technical Review is directed to magazine, and the Technical Revieiv, a Engineering students. It prints articles hold a meeting open to the public Tues­ magazine of Engineering news, will ap­ covering the complicated fields of engi­ day at 7:45 p.m. in Room 101 of the pear next Wednesday and Friday respec­ neering and explains these fields. It also Law Building. The general theme for tively. treats of the pure sciences insofar as the 1950-51 year is "The Idea of Re­ these have a relation to engineering. Ac­ The Juggler, co-edited this year by form in the Various Periods of History," Dave Yerex and Walt Clements, rolls cording to Elsbree, the publication may this first meeting centering on ancient from the Ave Maria presses next Tues­ be read with profit by anyone wth the day and will go on sale Thursday. The prerequisite of a minimum of two years times. of Physics. Juggler is a literary magazine includ­ Dr, Anton-Hermann Chroust, an au­ ing short stories, sketches, essays, book Noted last year for its design covers thority on ancient law, will present a reviews, poetry, and—an innovation— and fine makeup, the Technical Review paper on "Seventh Century Social and drawings by Chuck Lenz. . promises again to excel in these fields. Economic Revolution in Ancient Co-editor Yerex is a 23-year-old Sen­ According to Elsbree, the abstract cov­ Greece." Rev. Gerald Phelan, director of ior in the College of Arts and Lettei's, ers are selected with an eye primarily Mediaeval Institute, will preside as majoring in English. His home is in New to interest, and only accidentally to sym­ chairman and Dr. Waldemar Gurian, of Zealand. Clfements is a 21-year-old Sen­ bolism. The covers are chosen from the Department of Political Science, will ior in Arts and Letters, also majoring in drawings submitted by Architecture stu­ open discussion following Dr, Chroust's English. He lives in South Bend. dents. paper. The Juggler staff this year includes The December discussion will be con­ a business manager for the first time. Sociology Club Discusses cerned Avith the idea of reform in later In charge of this phase of the magazine American history. The principal paper is Dick Byrnes, a Senior from Asbury Occupational Opportunities will be given by Professor Aaron Abell, Park, N. J. Byrne is saddled with the The Sociology Club presented a dis­ of the Department of History, and the job of distribution and sales of the lit­ discussion will be opened by Professor erary booklet. cussion of occupational opportunities for students majoring in sociology Tuesday Vincent De Santis, who Avill also dis­ A subscription campaign for the J7ig- evening in the Law Building. The dis­ cuss the, background of the New Deal gler has been carried on in tha campus cussion was led by Mr. John Kane, Mi-. reforms. residence halls as one means of distribu­ Louis Kadelet and Mr. Hugh O'Brien In later discussions. Professor Mar­ tion of the magazine. It will also be sold of the Department of Sociology. shall Smelser vnll discuss the notions of in the halls, at newsstands in the cafe­ Questions by club members followed reform during the period of the Ameri­ teria and bookstore, and downto^vn at the remarks of each panel member. Ths can Revolution, while Professor M. A. Bruggner's and the Aquinas Book Shop. meeting was held to aid sociology stu­ Fitzsimons will investigate the English The Technical Revieiv, which will pre­ dents in choosing their careers. The club Puritan reforms. While these discussions sent its 1950 Fall issue to the public is open to all Junioi-s, Seniors and gi'ad- are intended primarily for the members next Friday, is a publication of the Col­ uate students in sociology. Officers in­ of the Department of History, members lege of Engineering. clude Eussell Barta, president; Howard of other departments will participate Revieiv editor this year is John Els- Fenn, secretary; and James Ramsey, and students interested in social and bree, a 30-y.sar-old Senior in Electrical treasurer. political problems are invited to attend.

Dave Yerex and Walt Clements John L Elsbree Nov. 10, 1950 11 NFCCS Gets Support for May Day Plans; Debating Team Goes Msgr. Sabo Pledges Cooperation of Diocese Against Purdue Today November promises to be a busy May Day plans received another boost placed on next year's school calendar. month for the debating team, with two at this week's meeting of the NFCCS The opinion of the student body on this debates just past, and three more sched­ apostolic chapter, Avhen Msgr. John S. matter is very much desired. uled for the next three weeks. Sabo, V.F., pledged the cooperation of Concerning October devotions, the the diocese in the project instigated by Eight members of the Purdue Uni­ group discussed A'arious suggestions to the Notre Dame student organization. versity debate squad will tackle 16 No­ improve participation in adoration dur­ tre Damers this afternoon in a series of Because May 1 will fall on a Tuesday, ing that month, as well as during Lent practice debates. There will be two May Day ceremonies, other than Mass and on First Fi-idays. The present sys­ rounds, totalling up to eight debates. and Communion, will be limited to the tem has not proven adequate. Members of the Notre Dame team are evening. With that in mind, the NFCCS Paul Davis, Al De Crane, Tom Field, religious council is planning a twilight Bill Fagan, Bill Kerwin, John Houck, • rally in the stadium, climaxed at dark PRICE RAISE Bill Hank, Don Dowden, Dave Burrell, by an impressive candlelight display in Doug Eobertson, Eay Smith, Eobert In keeping with the policy of the which the entire audience would take Barbierri, Dick Wolfgram, Joe Bellon, part. Journeymen Barbers Union, Local Dave Hogan, and Hugh Braun. 427 of South Bend, the Notre Dame Monday four members of the Irish As chief speaker for the affair, the Barber Shop will raise the pi•ic e of squad journeyed to Chicago and partici­ council hopes to obtain Msgr. Fulton J. a haircut to $1.25, effective next pated in two afternoon debates at Mun- Sheen, one of Amei'ica's best-known Monday. preachers. Samuel Cardinal Stritch of delein College. That evening saw them Chicago and Bishop John F. Noll of the match arguments twice more at the Uni­ Fort Wayne diocese may also be invited. The council also greeted two new versity of Chicago. The topic was "Ee- Although plans are still tentative and members. Sophomores John Maclnnes solved: that the non-communist nations sub.iect to University approval, the rally and Buck Hennigan have been chosen should form a new international organi­ will probably include the entire Fort as representatives on the apostolic chap­ zation." Al De Crane, Tom Field, Paul Wayne diocese, while sunilar projects ter by the Liturgical Club and YCS, re­ Davis, and Bill Fagan were the men who uill be encouraged in other localities spectively. made the trip. throughout the nation through the Na­ On Nov. 16-17, eight men will com­ At next Monday's session, the Uni­ pete in a tournament at Bradley Uni­ tional Fedei-ation of Catholic College versity's decision on the May Day cere­ Students. versity, in Peoria, 111. There will be five mony may be revealed. Also, the coun­ rounds of debates, discussion oratory, While the May Day ceremonies will be cil Avill sleet a chairman to regulate the extemporaneous speaking, after-dinner open to the clergy and to laymen and meetings and to communicate with apos­ speaking, and folk tales. Four men will women from all walks of life, particular tolic organizations in other NFCCS attend a tournament of the same nature emphasis will be placed on the participa­ schools. at Iowa State University, on Dec. 1-2. tion by all Catholic students, on the ele­ mentary, secondary, and college levels. Non-Catholics will also be welcome. MASS SCHEDULE Scienffsfs Lured by Ball Since May 1 is also a day of Com­ Saturday, Nov. 11—white—St. Mar­ munist demonstration, the rally will From Morfar and Pesfle tin. 2nd or. of St. Menna, 3rd or. For servs to counteract this ideology by The eyes of Notre Dame's scientists Peace. stressing its evils, by stimulating Cath­ have, in th.e past few weeks, developed olic opposition to it, and by praying for Sunday, Nov. 12—green—24th Sun. a sudden twinkle. To outsiders it would its destruction. after Pent. Mass of the 5th Sun. after appear that these masters of the slap­ Epiphany. 2nd or. of St. Martin (from stick are about to come up with some The NFCCS group has submitted its Common of Popes), 3rd or. "Defend new and wonderful discovery, and in a plans and an estimation of cost of the us," Credo, and Preface of the Trinity. sense this is true. For on the Dec. 1, ceremonies to the University adminis- something new will be added—^the Col­ ti-ation. Once the project is sanctioned, *Monday, Nov. 13—white St. Dida- lege of Science Ball. the council will proceed to put the plan cus. 2nd or. "Defend us," 3rd or. ad into sffect. lib. Scene of this event will be the Indi­ ana Club, where the embryo scientists Other matters discussed at the meet­ Tuesday, Nov. 14—red—St. Josa- phat. 2nd or. For Peace. and their dates will relax to the music ing Monday were those of October devo­ of Gene Hull and his orchestra. The Wednesday, Nov. 15 — white — St. tions, a general retreat, and the recent dance will run from 9 until 12:30. It is Albert the Great, Doctor of the Church Rosary Eally. The Knights of Colum­ to be a semi-formal affair with no flow­ (teacher of St. Thomas Aquinas). 2nd bus reported that only approximately ers involved. Car permissions and 1:30 or. For Peace. Credo. 2100 Notre Dame students pledged residences have been approved. themselves to say the rosary daily, in Thursday, Nov. 16—^white St. Ger­ Cordially inviting all members of the compliance ^snth. Our Lady of Fatima's trude. 2nd or. For Peace. College of Science are the co-chairmen, request. *Friday, Nov. 17—white—St.- Greg­ Bob Beh, Don Sondag, and Cornelius Because the University cannot deviate ory the Wonderworker. 2nd or. "De­ Desmond. Their dates, Sue Whalen, Bar­ from its schedule for the school year, a fend us," 3rd or. ad lib. bara Schmitt, and Jeanne Johnson, re­ general, three-day retreat which would spectively, will reign as co-qusens. exclude classes vnll be impossible this Bids may be obtained from either year. Therefore the council expressed * A Requiem Mass or a Votive Mass permitted. Fred Schlichting or Phil Eoehig at a the hope that such a retreat can ba cost of $3.25 per couple.

12 The Scholastic ~3 -t.':'! "• .-j'--' >••-•?• JVi-ilw- aJ..r:JV^, •.^^^.7T???^?:?^^^S?^

Pittsburgh Target For Irish Homecoming

Razorback and Irish 'B' Squads Tie, 14-14; Panthers Underdog ND's Smith and Arkansas' Logsdeli Stand Out In Tonnorrow's Tussle

While the varsity was bringing its Two passes to Britt put them on the By BILL DELANEY, '52 season's record \vp to the .500 mark at Notre Dame 15. A fumble lost eight Cleveland on Saturday, the Irish B- yards, but Logsdeli recovered that yard­ A sellout crowd of over 57,000 fans Squad was finding mighty tough going age on a sweep around right end. An­ is expected to be on hand for the Notre at Fort Smith, Ark. A strong Razorback other Logsdeli pass, this time to Mann Dame Homecoming game tomorrow with eleven came from behind on two occa­ in the end zone, made it 7-6, and Logs­ the Pitt Panthers in Notre Dame Sta­ sions to hold the Irish to a 14-14 tie deli plunged over from the two. dium. The game is the final home game and almost won the game in the last Smith's i-un and Ed Whelan's conver­ of the 1950 season fpr the Irish and period. sion gave the Irish a short-lived lead in such stars are Jerry Groom, Bob Wil­ Gene Smith capped a good day's work the third quarter. liams, Bill Flynn, Bill Gay, Fred Wall- with a 35 yard touchdown run after a Soon after the fourth quarter began, ner. Jack Landry, and John Helwig will pass interception that broke a 7-7 dead­ an exchange of punts gave Noti-e Dame be playing their last game for the Uni­ lock in the third quarter. the ball on their own 15. Price inter­ versity before the home crowd. Notre Dame jumped off to a 7-0 lead cepted a third-down Carter pass on the Having defeated Navy last week the late in the fii"st period. Line punted to Irish 25 and was stopped in his tracks. Irish are now hoping to go over the .500 Smith on the Irish 27 and he returned Logsdeli passed to Britt on the 14, went mark for the first time this season since to the 39. A third down pass from Gau- over right tackle for five, and passed to the first game. Pitt also won last Satur­ dreau to French put the ball on the Britt again for the score. This time day but it was the first victory of the Arkansas 34. Fullback Ralph Paolone Egan plunged to make it 14-14. season for the hapless Panthers as carried to the 30, but the Irish were Arkansas almost won it a few minutes against five defeats. penalized 5 yards for taking too much later when Price intercepted another Pitt has-dropped decisions to Duke, 14- time. Gaudreau tossed 35 yards to Wol- pass and returned to his own 45. A Hon- 28; Ohio State, 7-41; Rice, 7-14; North­ niak on the next play for the score, and eycutt to Price pass put the ball on the western, 23-28; and-Miami (Fla.), 0-28. Jack Whelan added the point after. Notre Dame ten. Marshall got down to However, the Panthers climbed aboard the victory train with last week's 21-7 Arkansas tied it xip with 33 seconds the one foot line on three carries, but win over the high scoring Mountaineers remaining in the first half. The Razoi-- was thrown on the one on fourth down. of West Vir'ginia. backs took over on downs on their own The game ended with the Irish in pos­ Despite a new head coach, Len Casa­ 37, and then Mr. Logsdeli went to work. session on the Arkansas 15. nova, and a new offensive setup, the T, the Panthers have looked rather unim­ pressive. Practically the whole,team was hand-picked by Mike Milligan, last year's coach, for the single wing which he had used so effectively in 1948 and '49. The big .problem, then, was to make over the team from a powerful single wing team to a quick, sharp T formation team. The change was too great to accomplish in one season. Another factor of Pitt's poor showing so far this season is the United States Marine Corps. Fullback Paul Chess, around whom Casanova built most of his new plays, and a number of experi­ enced reserves were called to active service by the Marines shortly before the opening of the school year. However, Pitt does have one good point and that is their defensive line. With George Radosevich playing the Sieve Sichlco Bob Bestwick Iron Man game at the center of the line Nov. 10, 1950 13 and M.erle DeLuca and Mike Boldin to the Irish three. Bob Zastrow took it ter Capt. Jerry Groom blocked a Navy flanking him at the guards and Bob over on a quarterback sneak from the punt and Jim Weithman recovered it on Brennan and Nick Bolkovac at the one after tvvo tries at the line had the Navy 17. In three plays Landry car­ tackle spots, the front wall averages gained only two yards. Drew's kick was ried it over for the final score of the nearly 210 pounds. The ends, Chris War- good and the Middies led, 7-0. game. Caprara again missed the extra riner and Nick DeRosa, are both over The ball changed hands four times point attempt. six feet and weigh 190 pounds each. after this touchdown and, with little Bob Bestwick started the season at more than two minutes left in the half, quarterback but has since been swtched Jack Landry broke loose for his 53 yard to his native right half. Fred Botii and run. Williams then threw two five yard Bob Osterhout will probably split the passes, to Ostrowski and Gay, the last quarterbacking duties. on fourth down for the TD. Joe Caprara Wing Around the Halls Running from the halfback slots will kicked the extra point and the half be Billy Sichko and Bill Reynolds at left ended in a seven all tie. and right respectively. Bestwick and Jim Early in the third quarter, the Middies St. Ed's Scores Upset Win Over Zahm Jennings will also see a lot of action. drove from their own 43 to the Irish 14 The accurate right toe of St. Ed's Bill Joe Schmidt, a 205 pound sophomore, where they were held by the staunch No- Scott was the weapon St. Ed's used to or Joe Capp, another sophomore, will upset a strong Zahm eleven last week, in start at fullback with another second one of the finest played games of the year man, Frank Guadagnino behind PROBABLE ST.4RTING LINEUPS 1950 Interhall season. them. Notre Dame Pittsburgh Under the worst possible playing con­ Mutschellcr E Warriner This game dis'played the best offensive ditions the Fighting Irish downed a Flynn T Green power that has been seen in any pre­ tough Navy team in Cleveland last Sat­ Burns G Thomas vious game this year. The Zahm "T" urday, 19-10. The win evened the sea­ Groom C Dazio and the St. Ed's single wing moved with son's recoi'd at three wins and thrse Wallner G DeLuca clock-like precision as both lines consis­ losses for the Irish. Toncif T Geremsky tently opened up gaping holes in the op­ Bob Williams was great as usual as Ostrowski E DeRosa position's defense. he led the team to a thrilling ti'iumph. Williams Q Best^vick Shortly after the opening kickoff, But it was Jack Landry who played per­ Gay H Fyock Dave Foy took a hand-off and raced haps the best game of his career and Petitbon H Campbell around his own right .end for 65 yards really led the Irish to victory. Jack Landry F Capp to tally. Fullback Niesen ran for the picked up 161 yards of Notre Dame's Kickoff: 1:30 C.S.T. PAT but was stopped short of the goal total of 200 on the ground. He carried line. This gave Zahm a 6 to 0 lead. the ball 26 tiniss for a little over a six However, St. Eds' bounced back quick­ yard average. tre Dame defenders for three downs. On ly. After an exchange of punts, Fred Landry set up the first Irish score fourth dowTi Drew kicked a field goal Crowe hit Lee Bozany with a 20 yard with a 53 yard run to the Na\'y ten from the 19 yard line to put Navy ahead, pass and Bozany easily outdistanced yard line and then scored the final 10-7. Zahm's safety man for a scoring play touchdown himself from five yards out Shortly afterward, the Irish moved that covered 40 yards in all. Scott split in the fourth quarter. But at the start from their OMTI 24 to a touchdown with the uprights and St. Ed's led 7 to 6 as of the second quarter Na-vy lost the ball another Williams' pass culminating the the first quarter ended. to the Irish on the Notre Dame seven drive, this one to Chet Ostrowski. This St. Ed's quickly added their second yard line when Paul Burns recovered a put the Irish in the lead for the first TD as Billy Scott intercepted a Zahm NaA'y fumble. Howevei-, after two plays. time, 13-10. Caprara missed the try for aerial on the Zahm 30 and turned it Bill Powers snatched a Bob Williams the extra point. into a quick St. Ed's score. Once again pass out of ths air and raced 17 yards On the second play of the final quar­ (Continued on Page 16)

Navy Topples

Navy's Frank Hauff (left) gets ready to snag one as John Helwig moves in for the. tackle at last Sat­ urday's rain soaked game in Cleveland. Bill Powers is the carrier (right) but despite the Middies' at­ tempts, the Irish came out on top 19-10.

14 The Scholastic Double Duty for Irish; Pitt, Loyola Race Here There's not one, but two dual meets on the line for the Notre Dame cross country team tomorrow morning at 11:00 in their final home appearance of the season. The opponents are the Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh, originally sched­ uled for the date, and Loyola Univer­ sity of Chicago, a late addition to the What Price Readership Irish schedule. All three schools will run There's a new fad cropping up among shown in the game was the play of the in the same race with separate point the nation's sportswriters — answering defensive line. Paul Bums plugged up scores being kept aniong the individual the question "What's wrong with Notre the middle and got great help on both schools. Dame?" sides from Bob Toneff and Tony Zam- The Loyola team, developed by Notre These sensation seekers must have a broski. Zambroski played the best game Dame Coach Al Wilson who coached hard time finding things to Avrite about of his college career and was the bul­ there up until last June, has two run­ judging from their explanations and wark of the Irish line in the first half. ners. Bill Conrardy and Bob Kelly, who the way they pick apart the Notre Bob TcnefF has been bothered by an will give Notre Dame's Ben Almaguer Dame squad, their coach and the admin­ injured ankle of late, but it didn't a real race. Conrardy's specialty is the istration. seem to hinder him last Saturday. Al­ half mile and he is holder of the Junior One thing they all agree upon, though, though Navy gained 139 yards rushing, National AAU 800 meter championship. is the fact that Notre Dame is de- only 22 came in the second half. This In the half mile, Conrardy has done emphazing football—and they make it Irish team is improving rapidly and wiU 1:50.1, a performance roughly equiva­ plain that they don't like it. But do they be tough to beat in the remaining three lent to the times Notre Dame's Bill mistake de-emphasizing for not over­ games. Fleming turns in for the hurdles. Kelly, emphasis? If they mean that Noti-e on the other hand, is a distance man Dame isn't keeping pace with other Player of the Week primarily. Last year as a freshman at schools by upping their scholarship quo­ Bob Williams played one of his finest Loyola, he covered two miles in consis­ ta by three or four times, if they mean games last Saturday. Even though he's tently better times than Almaguer did that all Notre Dame will give to their not plajdng with a championship club for ND. athletes in the future is Avhat they've this year, he showed against Navy that There isn't much available on the Pitt given in the past and are giving now— he can't be kept off any All-American team, but if it means anything, Notre an education—then, yes, Notre Dame is team. Any All-American team that is an Dame's Ben Almaguer and Bob Feiler de-emphasizing .football and will con­ All-American team. were able to take first and third against tinue to follow that same policy just as It would be mighty hard for anyone the Panthers in the two mile event in long as Notre Dame Stadium is stand­ to top Bob's performance, but that's just last May's dual meet with Pitt. ing. what Jack Landiy did. He gained all but Last week the Irish cross country men If these writers wanted to wTite any­ 39 of ND's yardage on the muddy turf competed in the Indiana State cross thing at all aboiit Notre Dame, the least of Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. country championship and came in third they could have done was to get their behind Indiana and Purdue. Indiana's facts straight and not resort to fiction Time Out total in winning the meet was only 24 in their columns in an attempt to attract Track Coach Alex Wilson has been points, a very low score for such a meet. some attention. The arguments they busy clocking students in gym classes The Notre Dame men ran well, but were used are not worth the time and space in the hope of unearthing- some talent outclassed by two better teams. to refute. for his graduation-riddled track team. Ben Almaguer led the Irishmen with ••^~" Coach Wilson did the same thing while a third place. He ran most of the way Monday Morning Quarterback head coach at Loyola in Chicago and it in second place behind the winner. Bob Navy was a lucky football team last paid off well as he discovered many Rodibough of Purdue, but was outkicked Saturday. They were lucky because they promising runners who never knew they in the home stretch by Dellinger of In­ played Notre Dame in about the worst had "it." ... diana.—Ted Prahinski, '51. football weather imaginable—^rain, cold, Wildlife correspondent Byron Boji high winds. They were lucky because reports that 25 Mallard ducks dropped • From the Loyola University Loyola the elements prevented the score from in on St. Joseph's Lake last Sunday to set up -winter housekeeping. . . . Byron Neivs: being any higher than it was. The nine believes that many more will follow be­ "A new way to say the same thing point difference between the two teams cause the weather here is just what a over and over again, sometimes with a didn't show just how superior the Irish were. If the game had been played on a Mallard likes. . . . new twist, sometimes not. Life—any­ dry field, there's no telling how high the thing—^becomes a series of repeated Irish would have run it up. They picked habits." Prediction of the Week the poorest day from a weather stand­ Well, that's a new t^vist. Tomorrow will be Homecoming for the point to play their best game of the Irish and it also will be the final home • From the Tri-State College Tri- season. Yes, even better than the Michi­ appearance of Captain Jerry Groom, gan State game. Against the Spartans, Angle: Bob Williams, Jack Landry, Fred Wall- the Irish play was inspired. Last Satur­ "While in high school he was a mem­ ner and all the other Seniors on .the day, they had the confidence and work­ Notre Dame squad. Thesr'U want this to ber of the honor society, competing only manship of Notre Dame teams of old. be the game we'll all remember them by. with two thousand students." Perhaps the most encouraging thing Notre Dame 33, Pitt 7. Chicken, eh? Nov. 10, 1950 15 ing from behind to tie them, 12-12. Breen-Phillips, using the T and a decep­ tive single wing, came up with a power­ ful ground attack that picked up plenty of yardage and eai-ned them six first doA\Tis. The vaunted Farley offense was unable to gain one first down during the whole afternoon. After a scoreless first period, Farley struck swiftly to tally twice in the sec­ ond quarter. The only completed toss of the game scored the first TD for Far­ ley. The passing combine of Pete Chase to Mike Laughton accounted for 80 yards and the score. Pete whipped the oval 15 yards to Mike on the Farley 35 and the lanky end sprinted the remaining 65 yards to cross the goal line standing up.

A few minutes later, Breen-Phillips tried to punt from their 25 but then they started seeing double. Another Laugh- ton, Mike's twin brother Jack, crashed through to grab the blocked BP punt in mid-air and carry it over for another six pointer. As after the first TD, the try for point failed. A little community singing is always welcome between dances and this group who at­ Breen-Phillips came back in the sec­ tended last week's Junior Halloween dance are doing just that around an old piano. ond half with vengeance. They took the opening kickoff and marched 66 yards to acted the part and it was easy to imag­ score. Halfback Whitey Streeter capped Lilly Windsor Pleases ine her as the buoyant Violetta. the drive with a 31 yard touchdoA\'n run. Filled Concert Hall The aria from The Marriage of Fig­ B-P's run for the point after failed. aro was quite well sung, but Miss Wind­ With about six minutes left in the A large audience crowded Washing­ sor seemed to be a bit rushed. She didn't final pex-iod. Gene Kelly intercepted a ton Hall on Tuesday evening, to hear give the ai-ia a chance to 'take'! Farley pass (the first interception of the Lilly Windsor, leading soprano of the Perhaps the most difficult number was day) and ran it back 30 yards to the Rome Opera Company. By the time the Norina's aria from Don Pasquale. It is Farley five. Dick Ellis exploded through recital was over, everyone agreed that tricky and requires perfect knowledge of on the next play to score the tieing TD. Miss Windsor had done an excellent job. the music and dramatic situation. Again B-P attempted to tally the point after Her voice, though rather cloudy at first, Miss Windsor was in her field, Italian the touchdown with a line buck but they warmed up quickly and she was soon at opei-a, and she did the number tastefully were stopped again, inches short of the top form. and well.—Jerry Morris, '52. final stripe. The contest ended with A lyiic soprano, Miss Windsor chose Breen-Phillips goalward bound on the songs which gave her ample chance to Farley 24.—Roger Fernaiidez, '54. display her rich middle register and Hall Football low tones. Mozart's Alleluia, and Wid- (Continued from Page 14) mung by Schumann were soft, rich and delicately sung. The Fiiihlingshed by Scott's conversion was adequate and St. Mendelssohn was good and lively, and Ed's led at half time, 14 to 6. by this time, her voice was clear and Numerous penalties hampered the full. Debussy's Fantoches was the only Zahm running attack until late in the disappointment. Miss Windsor did not third period. Then, with some very fine appear to give the Avhole meaning of the running by Foy and Zinozitch, Zahm French chanson, although she Avas good drove to the St. Ed's 20, From there vocally. Zinozitch twisted and fought his way to It was in the Italian arias, however, the Zahm 8 yard line and a first down. that Miss Windsor was at her best. Ah Two plays later Zinozitch cracked off Fors" € Lui and Senipre Libera from tackle for the score. Zahm's second at­ Traviata proved the quality of her vocal tempted conversion once again failed. control. In her earlier numbers, she was There was no scoring in the fourth very careful of her high notes. They quartei-, and the final score found St. were clear but soft and short, and one felt Ed's on top by the score of 14-12. that she was capable of bigger things. —Mort Kelly, '53 The selections from Traviata proved that she was. Her cadenzas were clear B-P Ties Farley and her staccato notes were pin point A game Breen-Phillips football squad Wonder if we'll start having Phy Ed in quality. As she sang, she expressively dimmed Farley's pennant hopes by com­ inside soon? 16 The Scholastic Carnival Air Theme For Barristers' Ball One hundred seventy-five couples will dance at a carnival tonight from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Progress Club in downtown South Bend. It's the annu­ al Law Ball under the appearance of a carnival that brings the budding law­ yers together to dance and frolic around the merry-go-round. Co-chairmen Bill Ethridge and Dave Matthews will escort the reigning queens to this formal dance. Mrs. Wil­ liam Ethridge of Youngstown, Ohio, will, go with her husband while Mary Ann Mollohan of Chicago, 111., will be Dave Matthews' date. Final plans have been completed by the committees in charge. Victor De Fio- Miss Mary Ann Mollohan ri and John Sacano handled the ticket Mrs. William Ethridse sales while Cyril Vidra and Ervin Bren- del publicized the affair. Joseph Helling negotiated with the bands and he has Cast Goes Info Final Civil Service Exams gotten continuous entertainment. Douglas Casbard, in charge of the Sfage of Ifs Rehearsals Open to ND Seniors decorations, is responsible for the carni­ Rehearsals are fast approaching cur­ val atmosphere at the Progress Club for With the greatly increased coverage tain time for the University Theater's tonight's limited engagement. Ed Eos- ^ that the New Social Security Act will production of Kauffman and Hart's The wadowski was in charge of fixing up bring about, a number of new positions Man Who Came to Dinner. The comedy, the studious lawyers with blind dates. will soon be available to properly quali­ which had a long and successful run in fied college graduates. College seniors, Music will be furnished by Herbie New York, will be presented in Wash­ however, are eligible to take the forth­ Germann and the Aristocrats, a ten- ington Hall from Nov. 27 through Nov. coming Civil Service .examination with piece orchestra featuring a girl vocal­ 30, with performances starting at _8:15 the expectation of qualifying for ap­ ist. To permit steady dancing the Jerry p.m. pointment upon graduation next June. Costello quartette will play during the Director Leonard Sommer has an­ intermissions. nounced the final casting for all roles. The positions of claims assistant and Playing the leading part of the cantan­ field assistant with the Bui-eau of Old- kerous Sheridan Whiteside will be Skip­ Age & Survivors Insurance, Social Se­ per Swift. The romantic triangle will curity Administration, will be filled from be handled by Patricia McCaughn as the civil service register to be set up Maggie Culter, Dick Wolfgan as Bert from the assembled examination for Ju­ Jefferson,. and Alice Weiss as Lorraine nior Professional Assistant to be held Sheldon. in South Bend at a later date. The clos­ The eight women, members of the cast ing day for making application for this are members of either the Catholic examination—No6—58(1950) is Novem­ Theater Guild of St. Joseph Valley or ber 28, 1950. the Presbyterian Players group. Notre Dame seniors or graduate stu­ Other featured roles will be enacted dents interested in entering the field of by John Schneller as Banjo, Mike Mur­ Public Administration under the Feder­ ray as Beverly Carlton, and Jack Rob­ al government may secure application erts as Dr. Bradley. The convict lunch­ form 5000AB and the examination cir­ eon guests who visit Whiteside are parts cular by applying at the Notre Dame assigned to Bob Williams, Dick Cotter, Post Office or at Window 15, South Bend and Marty O'Connor. These actors have Post Office. not heretofore distinguished themselves on the stage. Since nationwide appointments are ex­ The original setting has been designed pected, successful candidates will be con­ and executed by C. Robert Egiy of the sidered for placement in any part of the Department of Mechanical Engineering country where the need arises. with the help of Dolores loRio. Mr. Roy Hoyer, manager of the South Dave Mathews and William Ethridge Bend security office, Avill be glad to dis­ • From the Tri-State College Tri- cuss opportunities for a career with the The Student Law Association, spon­ Angle: Social Security Administration with in­ sors of the dance, through its president, "Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, was terested students. Call at Room 209, Norman Kopec, has invited Mr. Robert founded in 18244." South Bend Post office Bldg., any week­ Sullivan, Professor of Law at Notre Always thought those Kenyonites day except Saturday. Dame, to be guest of honor at the affair. looked a little odd. Nov. 10, 1950 17 dance chairmen are yelling: "But that takes money. We can't afford tivo bands!" Admitted. We aren't asking for tAVO bands. Even some guy Avith a harmonica Avill do. But if the laAV men can do, AA^ay can't others do? Concerning informal dances like the &M MMIT^@£MM^ Victory Dances, Ave have no gripe. You can't have all icing and .no cake. But Avhen you run into name bands, you run into intermissions. The bigger the Memoriam rial for writing and satirizing. He put "name," the longer and more frequent Last week one of the greatest men of his gvsat intellect to the task of under- the intermissions. Some of the biggest the century died. Although it looked for the middle and got great help on both name bands take a 10 minute break a while like he Avas indestructible, him, and the world was better for it. after .each set of numbers, plus their George Bernard Shaw is dead at the age With ShaAv's death, the civilization of half hour breaks every half hour-. If you of 94. the West lost something rich. One got should be sipping a coke (or atmos­ Shaw was born in 1856 in Dublin, accustomed to looking upon the "pecu­ phere) on the Palais balcony, you some­ Ireland. He v.'as a dynamic person. In liar old man" as an oracle of the times. times can't get through the ci-OAvd and his prime a great orator and spellbinder His death leaA'es a void not .easily filled. dowm to the dance floor A\'hen you hear —^Ijamphleteei-, ci-itic, plaj'Avright, social­ In summing up his life, one can only the music start until a new intermission ist, satirist—Shaw was often branded say that he Avas Avithout a doubt one of is under AA'ay. Frustrating. eccenti-ic. But he had the type of eccen­ the A'ery top men of the century. In spite So Ave merely say, if the Law Ball has tricity that makes for greatness. of his atheism, communism, and unde­ continuous dancing, it can be done— He was in his element at satire. He niable flaAvs, one can still pray for the Av i t h 0 u t incurring heartrending ex­ loved nothing better than to sit back and happy repose of his soul. About that, it penses. Maybe the LaAv School is hand­ take pot shots at customs, institutions, is for no liAing man to pass judgment. ing the class dances a challenge. and people who needed pot shooting. And —>- the shots usually went home. Music, Music. . . . The Last Word Shaw was converted to Socialism by Elections are OA'^er and all the poli­ The LaAv Ball tonight innovates a Henry {Progress and Poverty) George. ticians can relax and go back to normal practice that Ave think could Avell be em­ He joined the Fabian Society, a Utopian liA'ing—^which means? , . . socialistic group, eight months after its ulated in many other situations. There inception. He liked to call himself a Avill be continuous music for dancing at Communist but he levelled more than the affair. DIAMONDS—JEWELRY — WATCHES one of his pot shots at Mai-x and suc­ The barristers are AA'^orking it like this. cessors. Herbis Germann and his orchestra Avill J. Trethewey He was also a self-styled atheist. His supply the major part of the music Avith JOE THE JEWELER religion was of the evolutionary brand. a 10 piece band and a vocalist. While He identified God with a vague Life Herbie and the boys take five or so for 104 N. Main St. J. M. S. Bldg. Force and thought of the universe as a smoke, the Jerry Costello Quartette God in the act of evolving Himself. He Avill.take OA'er the bandstand and grind rejected Darwin's evolutionary principle aAvay. Thus eliminating intermissions. DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS of Natural Selection in favor of the La- Which is a darn good idea. One goes General Dentistry marckian theory of Functional AdajDta- to a dance, supposedly, to dance. It is Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagnosis tion. irritating to run into a band that takes .intermissions almost every half hour. 702 J. M. S. BUILDING Probably his most fruitful occupations So. BEND By appointment PH. 4-5fe61 Avere those of playwright and critic. He The cry is going up already. Outraged was remarkably prolific as a playwi-ight. During the period 1893 to 1939 he A\nrote 47 plays—an average of one a year. Such plays as Major Barbara, Saint Joan, Caesar and Cleopatra, and Pyg­ malion have become little classics of sat­ The Huddle ire and insight. As a critic, he •wnrote for several mag­ azines, commenting on literature, art, wishes to announce that it now carries Mixture and music. Shaw's musical education came from his mother, who Avas a noted No. 79 tobacco in stock, in three sizes: mezzo-soprano in her OAvn right. When you come to think of it, ShaAv livsd through a period of the greatest 1^ oz. package $ .30 technical and social change in the knowTi history of the world. When he was born 8 oz. tin 1.00 our own civil war had not yet begun. He died during the fifth year of the atomic 16 oz. tm :. 2.50 age. Such a life span gave him ample op­ portunity for observation, ample mate-

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