Th U OLA: OCTOBER 13, 1961

PatSaxE VISIT THE CAMPUS SHOP ...

ONE OF AMERICA'S

. . . WITH A BIG SELECTION OF HABERDASHERY

The Notre Dame Campus Shop is here for one purpose only: to serve your clothing needs as conveniently and satisfactorily as possible. To achieve this our buyers have searched the world markets to bring you the smartest styles, the most famous men's clothing labels, the largest selection, the

Charge if The Campus Shop Way:

Every Notre Dame man has a charge account at The Campus Shop. Use it to purchase the things you need now — pay The Campus Shop way:

Pay 1/3 in January-^Pay 1/3 in February Pay 1/3 in March

No Carrying Charge FINEST CAMPUS STORES

THE FINEST CLOTHING AND

OBTAINABLE . . .

lowest possible prices, and the best tailoring service. Enjoy the convenience of our Campus Shop charge account and get what you need, when you need it. We invite you to visit the Campus Shop soon ... you'll find sizes to fit all men, even if you are taller, smaller or larger than average.

'^ILBESr!

On the Campus—Notre Dame with GLANCES On Campus MsKShakan Jolly John Bellairs comes bouncing (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many out of the pages of yesteryear (Feb. Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) 20, 1959, to be exact) and sings of Bohemian life on . . . page 7. Among the items of vital interest SAIL ON, SAIL ON! reported in the week's "News and Notes" are the coming Fiesta Otonal I suppose October 12 is just another day again. Then a new thought struck him: and last Saturday's postgame ex-, to you. You get up in the ordinary way perhaps it was possible to get to India cursion . . . page 9. and do all the ordinary things you ordi­ by sea! Peter Clark looks at Look's recent narily do. You have your breakfast, you Fired with his revolutionary new idea, walk your ocelot, you go to classes, you article on Father Hesburgh and Columbus raced to the court of Ferdinand Notre Dame . . . page 10. write home for money, you bum the dean and Isabella on his Uttle fat legs (Colum­ in effigy, you watch Howdy-Doody, and bus, though six feet tall, was plagued you go to bed. And do you give one little The freshmen are really going to with little fat legs all his life) and pleaded be in for it in '62; our very own thought to the fact that October 12 is his case with such fervor that the rulers Columbus Day? No, you do not. Dome wins an award, and the Hall were persuaded. President's Council advances a new Nobody thinks about Columbus these On October 12, 1492, Columbus set solution for an old problem. All this days. Let us, therefore, pause for a foot on the New World. The following on . . . page 11. moment and retell his ever-glorious, end­ year he returned to Spain with a cargo lessly stirring saga. of wonders ne\"er before seen in Europe The week's entertainment fare "In Christopher Columbus was born in —spices and metals and plants and Town and Around" is reviewed on Genoa on August 25, 1451. His father, flowers and—most wondrous of all — . . . page 13. Ralph T. Columbus, was in the three- tobacco! Oh, what a sensation tobacco minute auto wash game. His mother, caused in Europe! The filter had long Out of the mists of anonymity Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, was a since been invented (by Aristotle, curi­ come comments on contract bridge — sprinter. Christopher was an only child, ously enough) but nobody knew what that great collegiate pastime; also except for his four brothers and eight to do with it. Now Columbus, the Great on . . . page 13. sisters. With his father busy all day at Discoverer, made still another great dis­ the auto wash and his mother constantly covery: he took a filter, put tobacco in Come away with us to the Art Gal­ away at track meets, young Columbus front of it, and invented the world's first lery, look around, meet the new cura­ was left pretty much to his tor .. . page 14. own devices. However, the lad did not sulk or brood. Tomorrow's encounter with the He was an avid reader and Trojans will probably hold many sur­ spent all his waking hours prises for you if you don't read the immersed in a book. Un­ article on . . . page 19. fortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the .vC Senior pass-snaring end Les Traver time—Care of the Horse by gives an end's eye view of last week's Aristotle—and after several game with Purdue . . . page 20. years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew rest­ ^•-«is»«^»e' And Gary Calls 'Em on ... page 21. less. So when rumor reached him that there was another ^\mhtimtrMitikJ'ybfi^e^-gn-^ke'^M^ Art Graham gives his report on the book in Barcelona, off he week's happenings in Student Govern­ ment, see . . . page 24. ran as fast as his fat little legs would filter cigarette! carry him. Through the centuries filtershav e been Joe Baroody, Young Republican The rumor, alas, proved false. The only steadily improved and so has tobacco, president and a state director of book in Barcelona was Cuidar un Caballo until today we have achieved the ulti­ Young Americans for Freedom, and by Aristotle, which proved to be nothing mate in the filter cigarette—Marlboro, John Kolbe, a national director of more than a Spanish translation of Care of course! Oh, what a piece of work is Y.A.F., come to the defense of the of the Horse. Marlboro! Great tobacco, great filter, new campus conservatives in the Bitterly disappointed, Columbus began great smoke! And so, good friends, when SCHOLASTIC'S "Forum" . . . page 25. to dream of going to India where, accord­ ne.xt you enjoy a fine Marlboro Ciga­ ing to legend, there were thousands of rette, give a thought to the plucky Genoese, books. But the only way to go to India Christopher Columbus, whose \Tsion and The SCHOLASTIC is entered M second class mail at Notre Daine, Indiana, at a special was on horseback, and after so many perseverance made the whole lovely thing postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The possible. magazine is a member of the Catholic School years of reading Care of the Horse, Colum­ Press Association and the Associated Collejjiate bus never wanted to clap eyes on a horse Press. It is represented for National Advertising © 1961 Mu Shulmao by National Advertising Service and by Don Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 \Iadi5on Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ And thank Columbus too for the king-size Philip Morris tion rate is $5.00 a year. Please address all Commander. If unfiltered cigarettes are your choice, you'll manuscripts to the Editors, Box 185, Notre find Commander the choice of the unfiltered. Welcome Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material be­ aboard. comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC.

The Scholastic CKmunenta^

THINGS ARE LOOKING UP: It's a promising season in more ways than one. Not only has the Irish football team been climbing steadily in the national ratings in the wake of last week's victory, but it seems that, if last Saturday's MMmk: sally across the Dixie is any indication, those periodical "student riots" are becoming increasingly more successful. Time was, and not so long ago, when Vol. 103 No. 3 the term 'student riot' meant that 100 or so people were gathered in one place, all with a vague premonition that something might happen and fairly tingling October 13, 1961 with self-consciousness and goose-pimply guilt feelings, and dispersing at the first faint strains of a police siren or at the wave of a black-robed arm. We have actually been quite pleased by the decisive, unfaltering spirit shown by student rioters in the past year. Community action apparently is possible. Truly this is a "new approach to spirit." Founded 1867 REVISION: Well, the latest step in the revision of rules, providing later Satur­ day night curfews is a welcome one, we suppose. But this coming after more than three years of dashing frantically back to campus in fear of being turned into pumpkins at the appointed witching hour, makes us wonder just why we editor-in-chief should have to bother with all this falderal in the first place. Some may say THOMAS WEISS that it's good character training for the lads, gets them used to an orderly existence, healthy habits, etc. Oh, this might be true in the case of freshmen, I but upperclassmen take it as just another insult to their maturity and apply associate editor the customary rodential double M term to it. Or, it may be that, as one ofllcial MICHAEL 2WETTLER has put it, "There's not much to do in South Bend after midnight anyhow." No comment here. Maybe we're all being protected from something, though, it should be noted, not very efiiciently. Or maybe it's the fault of the IBM news editor system. So, it's a war of attrition — another year, another quarter-hour. JOHN McCABE MINUTIAE: Putting the dining hall silverware and napkins at the end of the food lines certainly can't be called a brilliant innovation. It creates an awkward and unnecessary bottleneck that could be eliminated by putting these utensils features editor at the front of the lines where they were in past years. Also, going through the THOAUS HOOBIER line in the past few days, we have been somewhat puzzled by the appearance of a new man and a new job. At each milk machine stands a man who takes two glasses from the racks and simply sets them atop the milk machine, from sports editor whence the next man in line picks them up. Perhaps there is a reason for this WILLIAM GARY seemingly pointless routine, but even so there is no reason why the man hand­ ling the glasses couldn't just as well put milk in them and speed up the lines. OUT OF LUCK, EH?: In an atomic attack, is the Christian required to remain copy editor outside his neighbor's fall-out shelter, unprotected from the rain of radioactive PHILIP LARRABEE debris, while his more affluent acquaintance sits, lead-enclosed, in relative safety and comfort, perhaps with space for at least three or four more Christians? art editor Ordinarily we would not attempt to consider such a cosmic problem; but THOAAAS HANSEN since recently it seems to have become a Burning Issue, we feel compelled to say something in behalf of the gnashers of teeth outside the shelter. Patrick Saxe Thus we reply, "No!" In conscience the Christian cannot risk the welfare Robert Sainovsicy of his wife or children, and may, we think, at least knock to be admitted; and if no one opens, presume that no one is at home. Then, proceeding on this supposition, he would be suffering from misguided charity if he did not force layout editor the hatch to this haven — taking every precaution, of course, to prevent harm STEVEN PODLAS to himself and his family in this hour of peril. It is the height of nonsense to say that the Christian ethic demands, or even permits, a man to leave his family in the rain of fallout when an apparent refuge is at hand. And, if he business manager becomes panicky in his haste to provide safety for his family, none, we hope, could object to his desperate application of even so unchristian an instrument JOHN WARD . as a crowbar to the shelter door. Robert Buckley W. & Z. circulation manager The Scholastic, in pursuing a somewhat different editorial JAMES CREAGAN policy, seeks to represent a larger portion of the Notre Dame community. With this object in mind, we will welcome longer articles on subjects pertinent and impertinent, as well as shorter faculty advisor "Repercussions," from both students and faculty. All letters DONALD COSTELLO and manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor, 425 Walsh HaU. AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL OUR COVER: The Trojans embarrassed! Or so we all hope, including the cover artist, Pat Saxe. Pat is predicting a casual, yet decisive, victory for the Irish. —^Tom Hansen

.^oor^.^^S5^^

•^^^

Napoleon Bonaparte says: fiamt have lost to meVikqtoti* ...if I'd Jockeu POWER-KNIT OUR "346" SPORT JACKETS in exclusive new Fall colorings T-SHIRT The good-looking light and medium- Q:You mean...? weight tweeds of our "346" sport jackets A: Oui! I spent so much time tugging at my baggy, saggy are woven exclusively for us in our own T-shirt... I couldn't concentrate designs and colorings...and the jackets on the battle. Q: I see. Well do you realize that themselves cut and made on our 3-button Jockey's new T-shirt is Power- model with welted edges. In Glenur- Knit with a quarter again as much resilient combed-cotton quhart plaids, herringbones and fancy yam to stay soft and keep its per­ fect fit, even after countless wash­ stripes...featuring new soft colorings in ings? The new Seamfree* collar browns, greys or olives, %^S and $75 won't sag; the full-proportioned body won't bag. And the deep- tuck tail stays every inch as long Also our "346" jlannel Odd Trousers, $26.50 as the day your Jockey Power- Knit T-shirt came fresh out of the package. A; NOW he tells me! ESTABUSHE01818 *Napoleon'i final defeat came at the hands of the Duke of Wellington in the Battle of Waterloo, June 18,181S. .•••^it-nifr^]v ir -

l^en'5 fumisIiings,Pats erf hoes 74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL. JJWWIWIB'! '"» •ririnrriiT utr NEW VORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES

COOPER'S, INC. • KENOSHA, WIS. T/ic Scholastic bohemian life in our very midst by JOHN BELLAIRS

I have often viewed that gay and greedily between munches of jelly ment. The game broke up when mysterious group of Bohemians, the sandwiches and draughts of Kool- Clytemnestra Fenley, attempting to University Theater actors, from afar, Aid. Eventually the sound of a bronze imitate the Winged Victory of wistfully longing for a taste of the gong told me that our group was Samothrace, set fire to one of the wild, dissolute life which they lead. going forth on a revel. At last, I featherdusters she was using as My only taste of forbidden pleasures thought, we are going out to mingle wings. We all had a stirrup cup of in the past has been a coke chugging with the cocottes, sansculottes, or tomato juice, with a dash of Worces­ contest held at a meeting of Scout whatever they are. A momentary tershire sauce for tang. I will confess Troop 680 in the Old Grange Hall in blush crossed my face, but I rushed that I don't know how the ancients Calhoun Country, Michigan. Then too, madly on, tripping over the hem of balanced a cup in a stirrup. It is I had longed to tread the boards (or my tunic. quite hard. board the treads, I wish someone We boarded the South Shore Train, We left the Golden Bough, and would clear me up on this). I was, and took over one whole car, which took the train back to South Bend, however, driven from this pursuit we decked with myrtle and thyme arriving just in time to get back to when I lost a declaiming contest for (ground). In one part of the car campus. The merest thrill ran through leaving out the "raven'd sea shark" Hecuba Thurgood, whom her friends me as I signed in at 12:05, for I was while reciting the cauldron scene call "The Muncie, Indiana Muse," just beginning to fully realize the from Macbeth. I have had a distaste was doing a pantomime of Wallace depth of my experience that night. for seafood ever since. Stevens' Sunday Morning, although The next morning, when rosy-finger­ But, at any rate, I was approached we had no cockatoos with us. The ed dawn painted the Nieuwland last week by a fellow named Thespis group that I was in was listening to Science Hall with vermilion beauty, Pananacreon, who said that he was a Thespis and Caliban Gloam do a duet (I have become quite lyrical since representative of the University with lyre and phrygian flute. After that night of nights), I looked about Theater group. He said that they had one number an actor nudged me. my room. All I had to remind me heard of my longing for Dionysian "That's the Lydian mode," he said, of my first taste of Bohemian life pleasures, and that they would be leering. He then offered me a gum- were a slightly dented bay wreath, most happy to take me with them drop (rum flavor), and after two or a Dixie cup smelling of grape juice.,. on a junket. I joyously accepted. On three my head began to spin and I and my memories. seeing the gold-trimmed tunic which blurted out the entire third act of Thespis wore, and on hearing the lyre Macbeth, then sank into a swoon. SOCIAL DEPT. which he strummed constantly, I When we got to Chicago, the group I feel it my duty to be the first could not help but smirk at the swept out of the car (swept out the to report on an event on prime im­ thought of the world I would be car is more accurate — the conductor portance, the first Lost and Found entering, and the pleasures which was quite peeved at our antics) and Party ever held at the University. lurked behind the pink doors of were rushed by taxi to the favorite Last Monday the students gathered Washington Hall. "Once, a philoso­ "coffee-house" of the theater crowd. in the Dining Hall for this gala event. pher, twice a Bacchante," I gurgled The Golden Bough, operated by Gaiety was the watchword as the to myself. Arthur and Letty Fraser of Bindle- hall, decorated in a white elephant Thus it was that one night, after stiff. Ore. Once inside, we found our motif, rang to the shouts of rummag­ a performance given by the Theater way to small tables in the dimly lit ing students. Dendron Foley and an group, I scuttled surreptitiously into room, and began to talk over the unidentified commerce major put up a side door of Washington Hall (all cosmos in a leisurely fashion. Spark­ a spirited battle over a green parka those who have seen me scuttle lers were passed around, and I lighted with "Hanseatic Bowling League" on surreptitiously will know what I mine from the flame of the candle its back. Two seniors managed to mean). Inside, half-overpowered by (set rakishly in a Pepsi bottle) on carry off the largest item on display, the smell of grease paint and moth­ my table, and let it bum till it almost an Italian automobile which had been balls, I was introduced by Thespis singed my fingers. Miss Thurgood left in the foyer of the O'Shaughnessy to those who would be my companions read to me parts of her epic poem. Building. Here are some statistics on on this memorable evening. Each The Dragon of the Diode Highway, the outcome: actor, clad in the costume which which is written in dactylic mono- Most Loot: Lasciate O. Speranze, expressed his soul most perfectly, meter. At each strophe I became who got twelve overcoats, nine copies greeted me in mellifluous accents and more ecstatic, and was on the point of "Steam Pipe Fitters Annual," a proffered a goblet of Kool-Aid (grape of hysteria, until the spell was broken size 22 Triple E Cavalry Boot, and a flavor). And you may be sure that I by the sensuous voice of Thyrsis biretta. drank my fill. The actresses were Cranch, the entertainment chairman: Least Loot: Cranbrook Oaf, who primarily young intellectuals from "We're going to play 'Spin-the-bot- not only got nothing but left minus St. Mary's, who were gaily discussing tle,'" he said, with a goatish look. a shoe and half of his pair of pince- the latest play of their leader, Megaera Soon we were engaged in this nez glasses. Plotz. She herself read me part of a riotous game, and my pockets were Tea and cookies were served and a critique which she had written for a full of candy kisses which I had won young woman sang a song of her own literary magazine; she called the by lucky spins. The next game was creation, "The Lost and Found Mam- work "Parnassus among the Paper­ "Guess Who I Am." My imitation of bo," and favors were distributed. All backs: Frank G. Slaughter as an Nestorious stumped the whole panel, who attended felt it a success and Existentialist." I devoured the work and you may well guess my amuse­ hope the party will be repeated. October 13, 1961 In days of yore, men feared not only their mortal enemies, but the elements too. It was the medieval armorer's task to protect his chief against foemen, but weather-protection was a more difficult matter. Thus many a knight was spent in rusty armor. Engineers and scientists at Ford Motor Company, engaged in both pure and applied research, are coping even today with the problem of body protection (car bodies, that is). Through greater understanding of the chemistry of surfaces, they have developed new paint primers and undercoatings, new rustproofing methods, and special sealers that guard entire car bodies against nature's corrosive forces—all of which add armor-like protection to Ford-built cars. From other scientific inquiries will undoubt­ edly come new materials with protective properties vastly superior to those of today. This is another example of Ford's leadership through scier)tiflc research and engineering.

MOTOR COMPANY The'American Road, Dearborn, Michigan PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM • NOUSTRV • AND THE AGE OF SPACE

The Scholastic MARDl GRAS BIGGER, BEHER The St. Mary's prize will be new, Bigger and better than ever is this and bigger than the previous award. year's Student Government-sponsored Heading the committees this year Mardi Gras, says Jim Smith, general are Andy Burd, Publicity Manager; chairman of the affair. The year's Paul Butras, Ball; Bob Krause, Car­ big weekend will be March 2-6. nival; Ron Nahser, Raffle; Mike San­ The band for the Mardi Gras Ball derson, Concert; and Roger Kelling, Friday night and the combo for the General Business Manager. Saturday afternoon concert will both be big-name entertainment. A new feature will be a jazz jam session in DANCE HIGHLIGHTS the student center Saturday morning. Social festivities for this year's This year the new geodesic-domed Homecoming Weekend will begin with Student Activities Center will house the traditional dance on Friday, Oct. the New Orleans Street Carnival, 27. The Homecoming Dance Com­ with the campus clubs trying to cap­ mittee under Rich Jalovec has de­ THERESA LYONS ture the Mardi Gras gaiety in their cided on a football theme for the decorated store fronts. Saturday, semi-formal affair. "FIESTA OTONAL" TONIGHT Monday, and Tuesday nights, stu­ Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra, directed Another product of this year's dents will try their luck at the usual by Lee Castle, will play in the La- Social Commission will be enjoyed and unusual games of chance. Fortune Student Center from nine tonight by some 470 couples dancing The grand prize in this year's raf­ to one. Two o'clock permissions will to the music of Skitch Henderson at fle, a 1962 Cadillac, will be awarded be extended for the evening. "Fiesta Otonal," the first campus- at the close of the Carnival on Tues­ The available 550 tickets were dis­ wide dance of the year. The queen of day night. The goal this year, with tributed through Tuesday's IBM lot­ the gay Latin "Autumn Party" will expansion of ticket sales, is well tery and Thursday's sale. Arrange­ be Theresa Lyons, escorted by the over $40,000. Proceeds wiU go mainly ments for hotel accommodations and general chairman Phil Melchert. to charity, after providing some tickets for the Northwestern game Miss Lyons is an English major maintenance funds for the Student and Saturday's Victory Dance were from St. Mary's College. She hails Government. also handled at that time. from New York City, where she at­ Mardi Gras raflle tickets will be This year's Homecoming Queen will tended the Academy of Mount St. distributed before the Christmas va­ be selected by the Social Commission Ursula. cation. For each book of ten $1 from the photographs of girls entered She will be attended by the dates tickets each student sells, he can keep in the contest by their beaux. Bene­ of the dance committee: Miss Rosie $2.50 and gets a chance on a 1962 fits to be provided the queen are a Messenger, Miss Pat Devine, Miss sports car and a second prize, some­ $100 cash prize, box seats at the Marty Stephan, and Miss Joan Mou- thing new this year. In addition, game for her and her date, a chauf­ saw. Members of the committee were each hall will be given a sales quota feur-driven car for the weekend, and Gil Rodriguez, Pete Clark, Greg and, if this is met, the hall will re­ a part in judging the Hall Homecom­ Risch, John McGuire, Phil Ruddy, and ceive money for a party. ing displays. Dan Baldino. The standard permis­ sions will be in effect for the dance, including two o'clock and car per­ missions. The dance will be held from nine until one in LaFortune Student Center.

SENIORS PLAN PROGRAM Faire-neantism or just plain senior apathy are facts seemingly ignored by Earl Linehan, senior class presi­ dent. Linehan, assisted by Mark Marquardt, Terry McCarthy, and Tom Quinn, has planned an ambitious pro­ gram of senior activities. Academically, the senior class plans to sponsor a lecture series with dis­ cussions centered on such practical matters as job interviews, income tax statements, and insurance policies. Socially, the class holds parties at Giuseppi's after each home football game for seniors and their dates. FIRST FALL CAUCUS OF MARDI GRAS CHAIRMEN Plans for the Senior Ball will be for- October 13,1961 mally implemented with the selection of a chairman. UP FROM OBSCURITY Plans for two other senior class projects are nearing completion. On Oct. 21, seniors will travel to East Lansing to see the Notre Dame- Three times in the past two weeks budget has increased 150 per cent in Michigan State game. Next day, after the national eye focused on the ten years. a Marygrove College mixer, buses University of Notre Dame. On Sept. He is in the midst of an $18 million will take those interested to the 30, 30 million viewers tuned in the fund drive for still further improve­ Detroit Lions-Baltimore Colts game. Irish victory on ABC-TV's Game of ments, notably the new library. The Nov. 2 will find seniors voting on the the Week. Next, the Oct. 9 issue of best evidence that his efforts have Patriot of the Year. The names of Sports Illustrated filled the news­ been successful is the disproportion­ ten men and women will be submitted stands with word of the revival of ate number of awards won by Notre . to the senior class during the week ND football and the cycle was com­ Dame graduates in recent years, for of Oct. 22, and the selection will come pleted with the latest issue of Look example eighty Woodrow Wilson from this list. magazine and a six-page feature Fellowships and three Rhodes Scholar­ article on ND's President, Father ships. Theodore M. Hesburgh. Father's success has been recog­ Liberally using quotes from the nized by his colleagues who elected IRISH RAID SMC Scholastic, alumni, faculty, and stu­ him president of the Association of Releasing tensions built up by the dents, Look Senior Editor Gereon American Colleges, and have awarded account of the Irish's comeback vic­ Zimmermann, has written a thorough him nine honorary degrees, most tory over Purdue, two thousand study of our president, emphasizing recently from Columbia and Prince­ cheering ND students took advantage his versatility, and characterizing him ton, both of which cited him for out­ of Indian summer weather to hold an as "a public figure at ease in govern­ standing service to Catholic education. inpromptu pep rally which before mental, military, educational, and The author of the Look article long culminated in an equally im­ international circles." To support this, attributes much of Notre Dame's promptu college-type raid on SMC. Mr. Zimmermann cites Father's mem­ unique character to its fame as a Beginning in the Frosh quadrangle, bership in the National Science Foun­ football power, ultimately resting, of activity spread to the main quad dation, President's Commission on course, on Knute Rockne. The dis­ where a chance word changed the Civil Rights, Policy Advisory Board tressing consistency with which the nature of the assembly from pep rally of Argonne National Laboratory, Fighting Irish under Rockne clob­ to mass exodus. Arriving at Holy National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship bered larger football powers of this Cross Hall, the throng was confined Program, and the International country hauled Notre Dame out of mainly to a demonstration with but Atomic Energy Agency. obscurity. few gaining entrance to the dormi­ The article goes on to point out tory. Those few were enough, how­ that Father Hesburgh demands the ever, to penetrate the upper stories same excellence of all Catholic where a helpful lass furnished a sheer education that he does of Notre NOTRE DAME CHALLENGE RALLY feminine imdergarment which soon Dame. In his speech in Atlantic City Notre Dame alumni clubs in over accompanied a bicycle to the top of before the National Catholic Edu­ 125 cities will join in a coast to the SMC flag pole. cational Association convention last coast telephone tiool<-up Tuesday With the approach of several of year. Father said: "It is futile com­ evening, Oct. 17, to kick-off the South Bend's "finest" the raid sub­ fort for a Catholic university today largest fund-raising drive in this sided and all but a few returned home to point with pride to the lively University's history. Speakers for empty-handed. intellectuality and critical vitality of this first simultaneous nation-wide the Catholic University of Paris in function include Rev. Theodore medieval France. Let the dead bury Hesburgh, C.S.C, Rev. Edmund the dead . . ." Joyce, C.S.C, I. A. O'Shaughnessy, His carefully considered criticism and J. Peter Grace. The North Din­ — "We have generally neglected the ing Hall will serve as the focal point sciences . . . and have not particularly in this $18 million rally. Students, distinguished ourselves in the humani­ faculty and friends are invited to ties, either" — aroused a cry of the 7 p.m. open house. protest from such figures as Msgr. William McManus of Chicago, who protested that "this epidemic of self- Mr. Zimmermann gives the mis­ criticism" could "undermine Catholic leading impression that Father Hes­ confidence in a school system which is burgh is "haunted by the Fighting excellent from kindergarten through Irish legend." One need only recall college." Similar expressions of dis­ Father's words last year, when he may have been expressed by other teas haunted by a poor season, to Catholic educators. realize that he recognizes the essential Father has demonstrated his re­ place of football at Notre Dame. action to these protests ("Piety is It is Father's firmest wish to pre­ simply no substitute for scholcurly serve the "Ail-American virtues of competence") — although few seem manliness, straightforwardness, and based on piety — by raising Notre joyful belligerence" which are a Dame to high scholastic achievements. natural product of Notre Dame's -.•..i;.-j>-.Ja.L 4,..).&. >.. •,k

October 13,1961 ^ WHO is at work on a satellite system for global telephone and TV transmission?

WHO provides the communications channels for America's missile defenses?

WHO is girdling the globe with communications for America's first man into space?

WHO tapped the sun for electric power by inventing the Solar Battery?

WHO used the moon for two-way conversations across the country?

WHO guided Tiros and Echo into accurate orbit?

WHO made your pocket radio possible by inventing the Transistor?

WHO maintains the world's largest, finest industrial research facilities?

WHO supplies the most and the best telephone service in the world?

WHO has the UNIVERSAL communications organization?

THERE'S ONLY ONE ANSWER TO ALL TEN QUESTIONS

Pioneering in outer space to improve communications on earth

12 The Scholastic rni

%'.i

/IHMitV

I wonder if any of us have really realized the depth of meaning in­ 6cD ftaso) mSi mmS herent in the statement, "Sure I play bridge." Perhaps you're not as con­ Of Special Interest. South Bend houses a very fine Art Center which, in fident later as you reach for your addition to classes and exhibitions, features an excellent program of classic checkbook, but you may find that films over the course of the year. The first of these will appear TONIGHT on there are separate species of the the screen of the Schuyler-CoUax library in town at 8 P.M. and is of special bridge animal, and you must know interest by all means: Shakespeare's Richard III. It cannot be rated too highly. each one's habits thoroughly to catch It was premiered on television a couple of years ago and was inmiensely popular them all. Perhaps this column will — even to nonintellectuals like me. John Gielgud, Claire Bloom, Ralph Richard­ be boring to the bright young men son, and Cedric Hardwicke head the star-studded cast. If you aren't going to who go downtown to play and scare the Fiesta Otonal, it's worth a trip to town. those sweet old ladies with their com­ Advise and Consent with Farley Granger and Chester Morris comes to the plicated bidding and criminal pre­ Morris Civic stage on Oct. 17-18. The show, modeled after the novel of the empting, but they can take a day same name, won accolades on its Broadway stint and begins a great series of off. They need it. performances at the auditorium. When we normally speak of bridge, On a lighter note, Shriners' Circus will come to the city's cultural center on we mean the familiar rubber bridge Oct. 20 to 22 for seven big shows. Just getting a circus into the old Palace which is played in dorms, fra t houses, might be a show. Even better than cotton candy, maybe. and ladies' clubs throughout the Avon- Have you ever seen Femandel? Like wild, huh? He is hard to country. The scoring is simple: When understand since he speaks only French- But as long as you can see him you're a bid is made, the value of the tricks okay — his comedy routine is in a very understandable international language. is placed below a line and all over- This time: The Virtuous Bigamist. A story about a French traveling salesman tricks, undertricks, slam and game (beat that if you can) and an estranged young lovely (Guilia Rubini) who has premiums, etc., are placed above the been wronged and deserted by her lover. Paul, the salesman, steps out of his line. When a game is completed (i.e., drab existence and offers the distraught chic his assistance. . . . Thus, he ac­ 100 points are scored below the line), companies her to papa's house just for the evening, supposedly, so as to lead a line is drawn under this to show the dear, sweet parents into thinking that she was married before being dumped that a game has been made; but no on. But, alas, the bus departs and leaves poor Paul stranded with the farmer's one may score any bonus points for daughter. C'est la vie . . . that's the French . . . and Fernandel. a game until a rubber is completed (two games are made by the same An Eye for an Eye is the second show. An Arabian theme — filmed on the pair). The emphasis here is on the searing Syrian desert, yet... and is based upon the ancient custom of retviming bidding of slams and games, because any wrong done with equal zest and rancor. The wrong was done by goodly they are worth so much more than Doctor Walter (Curt Jurgens) who is the head surgeon at a Middle Eastern part scores both actually and poten­ hospital. He sends a patient to the clinic instead of treating her himself and tially. Pre-emptive methods do not a clumsy assistant botches. Ergo, according to vicious custom, the patient's have a very good percentage in many husband, one Bartok, must kill the kind physician. And the chase is on — across cases because a very bad set costs the burning sands. Does the good win out — or is the ancient proverb fulfilled? too much. Huzzah! An entirely different problem is (The Avon asks to be excused but American censors have so cut their duplicate bridge. Here there is an foreign imports as to make time schedules impossible for our publication. entirely different set of scoring rules, Time, then, will be published for the Avon only for holdovers or domestic and some changes must be made from shows.) rubber bridge strategy to compete Colfax. The Thief of Baghdad this week with none other than strongman Steve successfully. Each hand is called a Reeves in the lead — playing Karim, the greatest outlaw of them all (including board and is played by all of the Jesse James ... I theenk). Ever try a get-away on a camel? Or a love scene same people; sitting in a certain direc­ in a tunic? Georgia Moll is his leading lady ... and the whole thing is a monster tion. At the end of the hand, the production of the Arabian Fairy Tale. Supposedly there is lavish production... results are recorded on a special slip but we've seen it all a million times before (remember Buster Crabbe and his which travels with the board, and at legion?). It looks juvenile but maybe there's an orgy or two to adult it up a tournament's end, each board is little. On —Hajji Baba. scored independently of the other in the following fashion: The scores of {Thief: 1:25 — 3:25 — 5:25 — 7:25 — 9:25.) each pair who played the hand are ar- Granada, Another Peyton Place is in the ofltag: Splendor' in the Grass. (Continued on page 16) (Continued on page 17) October 13,1961 . 13 ART, HISTORY, and PROGRESS

BY TOM CULLEN "presides over the big and small business of running the art gallery"

At a time when the whole atmos­ Howett an art historian, assumed phere of Notre Dame is filled with an the position of curator this summer. element of change in all areas, one of He studied art and related subjects its most significant enterprises, the at John Herron Institute of Art and University Art Gallery, is engaged in the University of Chicago. He is cur­ a rather dynamic change of its own. rently working on his doctoral thesis. The change is taking place in the For a man who began his education physical composition of the gallery, with an eye to becoming simply an but more important is the change artist, "he seems to have successfully which its enthusiastic new curator, made the adjustment to curator. He John Howett, is seeking to make in still has not given up artistic crea­ the very relationship of the gallery tion entirely, and as he himself puts to the University community: "We it, "I feel that my interest in art his­ must make the gallery a vital part of tory has made me a better artist and the life and education of every stu­ that my being an artist has made me dent on campus." a better student of art history." All of this faith, conviction, deter­ mination, and scholarship Mr. Howett "every possible effort to round brings to his position as curator of the galleries. When we visited him out the gallery's collection" at his oflSce in the basement of J' »' O'Shaughnessy Hall, he showed us an example of research he was doing for another gallery, working with such tools as ultraviolet lights, etc., on a particular painting to determine its worth. In addition to a considerable amount of work of this nature, he , '^ - carries a teaching load, writes, stud­ ies, and presides over the big and small business of running the art gallery. While he obviously main­ ^iM tains a tremendous interest in all 'workinq with such tools phases of his work, especially'paint­ ing, his most challenging and stimu­ lating endeavor at present is the art gallery. For in the gallery, he is not only an artist or a scholar of art, but he becomes the instructor and the salesman of the whole world of art. The Scholastic Mr. Howett speaks of the University purchase. By 1930 the number of are almost constantly showing ex­ Art Gallery with an obvious and justi­ paintings had been raised to over 300. hibitions on loan from other galleries fiable pride. The gallery is said by Many of these, however, were since and private collections. These ex­ many to be one of the finest univer­ found to be of inferior quality and hibitions supplement the Univer­ sity galleries in the country. were discarded or otherwise disposed sity's own collection in no small Although Notre Dame's first "gal­ of. In 1952, the gallery moved to its measure. At present, the gallery is leries," properly speaking, were built new O'Shaughnessy Hall home, which featuring a collection of paintings by in O'Shaughnessy in 1952, University consists of five large display galleries Everett McNear. In the very near inventories of as early as 1850 listed and three storage vaults, all with tem­ future, the gallery will sponsor an an "art museum" with a collection of perature and humidity control. exhibition of Belgian painters in co­ operation with the Arts Club of Chi­ 150 paintings of portraits and pictur­ At present, Howett admits, the esque scenes as well as 386 objects of cago and several other important gallery has some faults. The collection galleries. natural and scientific interest. These is somewhat overbalanced in favor of were displayed on the walls of the Italian art. Since Mr. Howett's special­ All of this signifies the fact that the corridors and classrooms of the Main ty is 14th century Italian, he feels University Gallery is moving up in Building, which was totally destroyed rather at home. It should be pointed the world of art and finding a place by fire in 1855. out, however, that the board of acces­ for itself among the finest galleries in The University began to rebuild its sion, which does the gallery's shop­ the country. It is doing so because of art collection through gifts and dona­ ping is making every possible effort to dedicated men like John Howett, Fr. tions (incidentally, the gallery still de­ round out the gallery's collection with Charles Sheedy, Fr. Lauck, and others pends primarily, on donations for the the very finest representatives of every in the College of Arts and Letters. But acquisition of new art works) until, school of art. It has also undertaken an institution like the gallery, which in 1917, it purchased paintings from some very interesting special pro­ depends so much on the need and sup­ the Bracia Estate in Rome. The pres­ grams lately, such as the establish­ port provided for it by Alumni and ent gallery owes its existence to this ment of a fund for the purchase and members of the University communi­ display of primitive art in honor of ty, can only go so far no matter how the late Notre Dame alumnus, Dr. dedicated and talented are its curators Thomas Dooley, who gave his life to and oflScials. This is why a man like serving primitive peoples. John Howell becomes the curator of an art gallery, because he feels that Under John Howett and Father he can perform a great service not Anthony Lauck, head of the Art De­ only for art, but for every member partment, the University Galleries of the University as well.

'\

'We must make the gallery a vital part of the life and education of every student on campus."

¥ •••At 'x^- »j*.

^s ultra-violel lights, etc." '\y:

u t I ,

October 13, 1961 kibitzer's korner LAFORTUNE BEST BUYS IN (Continued from page 13) ranged in decreasing order, beginning STUDENT CENTER with the pair who gained the most or PAPERBACKS lost the least on the hand on down. You are given one point for every BUILDING HOtJHS: pair which is below you, and a half Sunday thru Thursday—9:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. IMAGE Friday and Saturday—9:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. point for each team which you tie. FootbaU Saturdays—9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.; 4:00 The Man Who Was This is called match point scoring. p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. With this scoring, it can be seen that Chesterton the slam and game hands are de­ OFnCE HOUHS: Bond moted in value, since the same num­ Center Manager, Timothy F. Hand: ber of points can be obtained from Monday thru Friday—3:00 - 5:00 p.m.; bidding and making a slam or a part 7:00-10:30 p.m. score which no one else makes. Saturday—9:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon; 1:00-5:00 p.m.; Understanding Europe 7:00-11:30 p.m. Dawson Defensive bidding tactics become Sunday—1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.; 7:00-10:30 p.m. more important in duplicate bridge Vice-President, Student Affairs, Rev. Charles because the infrequent bad sets which McCarragher, CS.C NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY make them such a hazard in rubber Assistant, Rev. Joseph HofTman, CS.C. bridge are relatively unimportant due Monday thru Friday—10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.; Case Against Adolph Eichman to the method of scoring. We are not 2:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday—10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Zeiger concerned with the probable points gained and lost, but rather the Off-Campus Chaplain, Rev. Robert J, Lochner, CS.C. frequency with which the bid suc­ Monday thru Friday—10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.; ceeds and fails. This frequency of Seven Storey Mountain 2:30-5:00 p.m. success, rather than points, makes it Saturday—10:30 a.m. Merton necessary to bid part score hands NOTE: This is a correction of previous hours more aggressively; and the penalty posted. double must be used more frequently Student Government, SBP Chris Buckley: Doctor Zhivago to keep the opponents' bidding hon­ Monday thru Friday—1:00 - 4:00 p.m. est. The weak no-trump is especially Pasternak designed for this style of bridge. Blue Circle Honor Society, Joe Delia Maria: When game is scored, a specific bonus is given to the bidders, differing with John A. Morrissey Loan Fund, Dick Haley, Nuremberg Diary vulnerability, because obviously there Administrator: Gilbert is not a rubber to be finished. Tues., Wed., Thurs., 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Friday, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The other two forms of bridge in wide use are the team-of-four match Student Insurance Representative, Larry SchrubncU: CREST and the aggregate, and they combine Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:15 - 5:00 p.m. aspects of the first two. Team-of- Tuesday. Thursday—10:00 - 12:00 a.m. The Ugly American four has two teams of two pairs Burdick each, and the boards are played dupli­ YCS-NFCCS, Paul O'Bryan: cate style, one pair playing the boards Monday thru Friday, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.; sitting east-west and the other north- 7:00-8:00 p.m. LIHLE BROWN south. The scoring is similar to dupli­ cate, the same bonuses given for part- Scholastic, Tom Weiss: Franny and Zooey Sunday, 7:00-11:00 p.m. scores, games, and slams; however, Monday, 1:00-3:00 p.m.; 7:00-11:00 p.m. $4.00 the big hands regain their importance Tuesday, 6:45-7:30 p.m. because the number of match points obtained is proportional to the num­ Dome, Tom GetlelRnger: ber of points scored, unlike duplicate, which, as we remember, scores each Campus Press, Andy Hartnett, Manager: Handbook hand that same way, no matter how Monday thru Friday, 10:30-12:00 a.m.; big the hand. The difference between 1:00-2:30 p.m. of (Printing jobs will only be accepted during these the two results is termed a swing, hours.) and it is this point difference on which Chemistry & Physics the match points are awarded. Ag­ Pool Room, Jim Gmelin, Supervisor: gregate is very similar, only each Monday thru Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. $12.00 board is not treated separately and Football Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. all the hands are added together like Sunday, 6:00 - 10:30 p.m. a giant rubber, and the team with the most total points wins. Huddle: Monday thru Saturday,' 8:00 a.m. • 10:00 p.m- I hope that I have made it clear Notre Dame that bridge is a game capable of much improvisation, and each version dent Center this Sunday at 1:30 and Bookstore has its own peculiar demands. In play some duplicate bridge; you may fact, if you feel you have conquered like it and you will surely appreciate on - the - campus all of the bridge worlds in your hall how fascinating and complex this or own circle, come over to the Stu- game can be. 16 The Scholastic in town and around Get Your Ticket Now WANTED! (Continued from page 13) Morris Civic Auditorium "A provocative theme . . . about the Eileen Farrell and the South BRIDGE PLAYERS—for free training troubled years between childhood and Bend symphony. as Future Champions. No experience the adult." And you know what that Oct. 15 — Morris Box Office needed — we furnish partners. means! If you don't know, it means $1.50 —$3.25 Notre Dame Bridge Club that there is a sex-obsessed mother Ad-vise and Consent (Audrey Christie) and her love-starv­ Every Sunday — 1:30 p.m. Oct 17-18 — Morris Box Office Room 2-C — Student Center ed daughter (Natalie Wood) and a $2.25 — $5.50 "High School Harry" beau (Warren Beatty). But, for the very degenerate Presbyterian Players in the crowd, there has been added MaJe Animal a pinch of "orgy-loving" collegiate Oct. 19, 20, 21, 27, 28 sister (Barbara Loden) and a town Box 932 South Bend $1.25 — $3.25 a season You'll find that learning to push-over (Jan Norris). A real chum­ dance at Arthur Murray's is my sort of flick — just like the old Notre Dame Theater quick, easy—it's fun home town. There are a couple of Subscription Tickets and costs ^^ suicides and a scene or two in an Oct. 16 to 20 — Wash. Hall 4 - 6 less. Studios •'-'V ' -"'• asylum. Real true to life, according $2.00 and $3.00 open daily ^2*^ to Warner Brothers. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. *" (.Splendor: 1:15 — 3:50 — 6:26 — 9:00.) "^ItWTURBOW WILL YOU ACCEPT A The Elver Park. Ben-Hur is with us VpPTOMBTRIST H HOUR all week. Do you remember? The EYEGLASSES REPAIRED lavish sets, the wild chariot race — complete (I am told) with an actual CONTACT LENSES death during filming. And then the INQUIRIES INVITED Roman Navy with a cast of thousands . . . "Cruising speed . . . ramming EYE EXAMINATION speed." It's still the same movie. And OLIVER HOTEL ARTHUR MURRAY still worth those million Oscars. 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-5777 130 EAST WAYNE Charlton Heston plays the lead. CALL: CE 2-3339 (Ben-Hur: 7:30 weekdays; 2:00 — 7:30 Sunday.) SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER I FOR COLLEGE MEN The State. Paul Newman moves down the street. Anyone who saw Paris Blues last week will remember the Learn the Pleasures able job Newman did in his portrayal of a jazz musician. His character of Fine Tobacco,,. study this week is not much different, Enjoy the Original Extra-Mild and portrayed as ably. The Hustler is Cavendish in the a gambling picture: (pool — that Handy "Poly" Pocket Pouch starts with "P" and rhymes with "T"). And the hustler is Paul Newman who comes to town to hustle, no less. Particularly one Minnesota Fats (Jackie Gleason) ... and the stakes CSSJ^ are high and the game is wild, but BUndtd in Holland by Douw* Egbtrts Royal Focfories one man must win and one must lose AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur­ and the hustler retreats with his able smoking qualities have won loyal friends—it outsells all bottle to the Westbound ticket office other tobaccos in its class! If of the nearest bus depot where he you haven't tried AMPHORA, meets Sarah Packard (Piper Laurie), be our guest. Simply fill in the the lonely match-girl type. Whence coupon belovy and mail it. You •he leaves the big city and the rotten, •will receive a complimentary hard fisted manager. Go West, young full 2-ounce pouch. ;maa . . . and he does. But then the :stQry gets a mite complicated and ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO. I'll iftjye it to Twentieth Century to 11918 Vose Street, North Hollywood, California ireveal vthe "meaty" conclusion. And Gentlemen: Please send me a complimentary full 2-ounce pouch of meaty it is. The dialogue is packed AMPHORA. I enclose 10; coin to cover cost of handling and mailing. with ctiyestionable invective, and the (PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT) 'Couple :make uninhibited recourse to NAME •the fluffy bed. Nothing novel for STREET ".'meaty" USgwman. Enjoyable, adult, CITY, ZONE, STATE. ^nobster f ais- UNIVERSITY {(Hustler: 1:20 — 3:50 — 6:20 — This Offer Expires December 31,1961 i3:50,) — John McGuire 17 (E»i»? Qiffite lisi site (iw o Who'd make llie best wife?

• WOMAN EXECUTIVE • FASHION MODEL Q NURSE Q SECRETARY Q TEACHER ©Isifbetterfo 0 How many mariyincolleqe-or cigareffes do waif fill lafer? you smoke a day?

• LESS THAN 8 Q 812 n MARRY IN COLLEGE H WAIT TILL UTER n 1,1, n ,.,, r-i - '—' ^ • 13-17 [J 18-22 • OVER 22

i'PlSu nofi :iv3Uf sffnaijn ffayx Startfwsh wsi HUM HS3aj AVIS 'xvaaa * 31SV1 anoA 3AI3 "ioi V ao 311111 V 3)I0WS nOA a3H13HM Slayf/BS/lmf/iM %SI Z3J3A0 %82 22-81 /S\ Any way you look at %6I ^l-ei ix) %8I 21-8 them—L*M's taste bet­ %02 8"gmssaT ter. Moisturized tobac­ %9>8 J31B|II!U!EM (7) cos make the difference! %frSI 833||00U!XJJEW vfe/ Yes, your taste stays %0'e aAijnaaig %fr-9I XJBJ3J33S /y\ fresh with L*M—they %6Z2 .always treat you right! %6"ll lapow uoiqsej %8-Otr J3l|3e3X iraiufhrstferjffiw—I X OMORROW afternoon the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, fresh from a great 22-20 victory over Purdue's Boilermakers, return to Notre Dame Stadium where they will host the surprising Trojans of Southern California. After winning 19-6 and 22-20 over Oklahoma and Purdue, the Irish risk their winning streak against a Southern Cal team that was barely edged, 35-34 by the highly-rated Iowa Hawkeyes last Saturday. Notre Dame will have its hands full with Coach John McKay's Trojans, who outpassed, outrushed, and totaled five more first downs than the mighty Iowa football machine. It was said before the current season that if college football teams were ranked by the ability of their halfback corps alone, McKay's team would be right near the top. McKay has five returning halfbacks from the 1960 Trojan squad, and one of the most highly-touted sophomore speedsters in the history of southland prep football, Willie Brown. Brown claims the starting assignment at right half, and wears number 26, reminiscent of one of Southern Cal's all- time great running backs, "Jaguar Jon" Amett. Old-time Trojan railbirds say that the 5-11, 170-pounder also inherited Amett's running ability. Brown is backed by speedy Lynn Gaskill and Jim Maples, both lettermen. Left half has swift three-year man Al Shields at the starting position. Shields was last season's number two rusher, and is spelled by 155-pound conversion expert Carl Skvarna and 215-pound Billy Wilson. Wilson, the larger of the Mut-and-Jeff duo, resembles former USC great C.R. Roberts in both size and manner of play. Hal Tobin is the Trojan fullback. Smaller than Notre Dame's fullbacks at 195-pounds, Tobin averaged 5.2 yards per carry last fall for Southern Cal. John McKay, Trojan coach Tobin is spelled by punting star Ernie Jones and Richie McMahon. Quarterback has to be the most important position for Southern California's Multiple-T offense, and the Trojans have eliminated any possible problem here UNBEATEN IRISH FACE SURPRISING TROJANS with the continued development of junior Billy Nelsen, last year's passing and total offense leader. Nelsen came into his own last Saturday in Los Angeles where he passed for three touchdowns, and ran for a fourth against Iowa! He is ably supported by sophomores Pete Beathard and Craig Fertig. Experience-wise, the Trojans expected a little trouble at the end positions this year. So far the previously untried flankmen have stood up well in com­ petition. Second-stringer Ben Rosin is the only letterman from last year's squad at the end position. Rosin backs up Ronnie Butcher at the right end slot. Left end is a little stronger, with Jim Bates, converted fullback Warren Stephenson, and Hal Arnest manning the spot. Bates busies himself in the off-season by running 9.6 dashes for the USC National Championship track team. He is deadly on defense. Coach McKay was left with a frightening task when called upon to replace last year's 250-pound All-American left tackle, Dan Ficca. He appears to have found an adequate replacement for Ficca in senior Frank Buncom. Buncom, noted for his great blocking ability, is bolstered by Bob Fisk and Stu Busby. Mike Bundra starts at right tackle, with a year's varsity experience. Mike Eaton and Marv Marinovich, a returnee from 1959, add beef to this position. With USC all-time great Mike McKeever graduated, the guard position at Southern California has posed somewhat of a problem. Right guard is fairly solid with Britt Williams, Pat Shea, and Ronnie Smedley helping the Trojans thus far in the season. Left guard has proven a little troublesome in the first three games. Chuck Anderson, Harold Beach, and Jim Fugman are battling for the position. The only loss from the 1960 center corps was third-stringer Jack Treier. Skip Johnson has been the starter, being pushed by last year's starter Dave Bill Nelsen, iunior quarterback Morgan and Gary Webber. Irish eyes had better be alert on the gridiron tomorrow, if Irish eyes are to smile tomorrow night in South Bend. — Tom Walsh October 13,1961 29 ^^m r- as we see it • Irish end says of Purdue game . . . by BOB CHIAPPINELLI " It is often said that at World Series time people do strange things. Last Friday, an avid but rather scantily clad fan of the Cincinnati Reds did "A Team his best to perpetuate that saying. Clad in his birthday suit and with­ out even a "One man tells another" label to protect him from the hot Victory" sun, this chap perched upon the ele­ f !>!.-> vator tower of Cincinnati's Crosley by LES TRAVER Field and proclaimed his intention of jumping. He finally came down to as told to JOHN BECHTOLD earth in a more conventional manner Les Trover and was quickly escorted to the nearest jail. Ovu: victory over Purdue was a great team effort. The victory can did take the lead that we were going It is unfortimate for this per­ be attributed to a combination of the former that he did not make his to relinquish it too easily. seniors' experience and the sopho­ Purdue is a funny kind of team. unusual appearance here at Notre mores' enthusiasm. Everybody put Dame where his unique attire would It is a brute strength team with out all he had. We made a lot of straight running plays, a few counter- probably have been greeted with a mistakes, but we overcame them. sympathetic comment such as, "I traps and straight pass patterns. understand buddy. The laundry did I think the fact that we were Therefore, it isn't hard for a quarter­ an awful job on my clothing this stopped cold the first time we had back to step in and take over their week also." . . . the ball and that they marched right offense as soph Ron DiGravio has down the field, scoring quickly, helped this season. DiGravio, incidentally, Notre Dame, which always prides us more than it hurt us. We knew by the time he is a senior, will be itself on the high quality of its foot­ then that this was a very good team, one of the best. ball schedule, may have set a new and that we would have to fight hard­ The much publicized Purdue line high in "excellence" this season. Two er to win. teams, Southern California and was tough, but our line got a little Northwestern, which rated as lesser The long pass that I caught from bit tougher and gradually wore them powers on the Irish slate at the be­ Daryle Lamonica in the second quar­ down. Our tackles — Bob Bill, Joe ginning of the season, have muscled ter was a l-4X-trap pass. The play CaroUo, George Williams and Roger their way into much more prominent was set up for the Oklahoma game, Wilke — hit in and penetrated their positions in recent games. Everybody, but wasn't used because of the wind. line which helped to stop their best of course, was amazed by Southern It is one of our "long-pass" patterns. plays: off-tackle and sweeps around California's near miss against Iowa, It is the hardest kind of pass to the end. but equally as impressive has been catch because the pattern requires an This year's Boilermaker team was Northwestem's performance in the "over the shoulder" catch, but La­ as good or better than the two I have last two games. First the Wildcats monica threw the ball very well — previously played against. The dif­ mauled a supposedly strong Boston the pass was right there. ference in our performance is that College team and then dumped Illi­ The only time I had any serious now we are getting the "big play" nois. In the process, they scored doubts about the final outcome was from the backs. They really have seventy-three points and granted when Angelo Dabiero fumbled when been coming through. their opponents a total of seven. Purdue kicked off after building up The sophomores — Paul Costa, Jim Ouch! a 17-7 lead in the second quarter. Snowden and Frank Budka — looked It is hard to determine one key the way they were expected to. AH In addition, Navy, although not yet play or turning point in the game. stumbling upon another Joe Bellino, three of them have gotten the "big Jim Kelly's catch was important in buildup" and they are living up to it. has uncovered a fine quarterback in that it set up a desperately needed Ron Klemick. . . . They are only sophomores, but they score in the second quarter. But are a different kind of sophomore. Throughout much of last year's every time we stopped them in the They have class and poise, due, I dark 2-8 season, only two seniors. second half was important. Every think, to the fact that they are play­ Bob Scarpitto and Captain Myron play counted when they started to ing with seniors who steady them Pottios, were consistently in the drive. But if I had to single out one and help them out. starting line-up. It is strange, then, play it would, of course, have to be Naturally we will be looking ahead to find that three 1961 Notre Dame Joe Perkowski's field goal. to Michigan State, but I don't feel graduates, Scarpitto, Pottios, and Red After we went ahead on Perkow­ there will be a letdown for tomor­ Mack, are presently playing pro ski's field goal in the final period, I row's game with Southern California. ball and that a fourth, Ray Ratkow- knew that the game was ours. We Any team that can almost beat Iowa ski, lasted through the first game of had to fight back all the way and will be tough. We are going to have the season before being dropped. I didn't think that after we finally to be in top form to beat the Trojans. 20 The Scholastic DR. N. FIZDALE OPTOMETHIST GARY CALLS 'EM CONTACT LENSES Inquiriea Invited EYES EXAMINED The song goes, "What though the odds be great or small, old Notre GLASSES FITTED Dame will win over all." The odds indeed were great midway through the second quarter last Saturday as Irish field general Daryle Lamonica OPTICAL REPAIRS faced a fourth-and-one situation on the Notre Dame 45-yard line. Purdue led at the time, 17-7, and was moving with almost comic ease 1 to 24-Hour Service through the Irish tacldes and ends. If the Irish punted, Purdue would 305 S. Michigan AT 7-5477 have the ball again; and at the rate they were moving, another score was a very distinct possibility. Lamonica, after a hasty glance toward the bench where Kuharich was fidgeting nervously and probably remembering the 51-19 pasting in 1960 by these same Spoilermakers, called a quarterback sneak. He made the necessary yard behind the charge of center Tom Hecomovich and left guard Nick Buoniconti. The Irish went on to score two touchdowns and a field goal while holding Purdue to a field goal and win the game, 22-20. Lamonica's decision to gamble and go for the first down and his successful attempt probably was the key play of the game. If he had failed, or if the Irish had punted, and also if Purdue had gone in for another score, the result could have been a 1-1 record for the Irish instead of the 2-0 standing of today. Medusa was once heard to rave: "A new hair-do is just what I crave, MANY HEROES With my Swingline I'll tacic All these snakes front to back, The comeback win over the Spoilermakers was a team effort. The Irish simply refused to give up. They battled back from the 17-7 And invent the Drst permanent wave!" second quarter deficit to dominate the second half and win going-away. In victory, the heroes were many. Lamonica, the cool Califomian who seems to have found himself this year, directed all three touchdown- producing drives. His play selection left little to be desired. His passing (4 of 7 for 77 yards and one touchdown) was pin-point and timely. The fuUbacking of Gerry Gray and Jim Snowden, both of whom scored touchdowns, showed that the team did not miss Mike Lind as much as some people had thought they would. Paul Costa showed his open field running talents with a 29-yard scamper to the Purdue 18 which set up Joe Perkowski's winning field goal. Angelo Dabiero proved his opening game performance gainst Oklahoma was no fluke by averaging 4.8 yards per carry against a Purdue defense set specifically to stop him. Frank Budka, the highly-regarded soph quarterback, showed great improvement over his Oklahoma performance and ran the team with calm assurance. Jim Kelly and Les Traver, two sticky-fingered ends, caught everything thrown in their direction. The "men in the trenches," the interior line, after a shoddy defensive performance in the first half, tightened up and shut out the Spoilermakers in the second half. Hecomovich, Bill, Carollo, Wilke, Williams, Roy, Buoniconti, no bigger than Lehman, Burke, Hoerster — you name them, they did it. A great team victory all around. a pack of gum!

TROJANS NEXT Tomorrow, the opponent is Southern California. This rivalry, begun during the coaching reigns of Howard Jones and the immortal Knute (Iicliilaii (too lUiris) Rockne, is one of the keenest in the country. The first game was played on Dec. 4, 1926 at Los Angeles. The Irish won in the closing seconds Unconditionally Guaranteed on an Art Parisien to John Niemiec pass, 13-12. • Made in Americal • Tot SO refills always available! • Buy it at your stationery, PICK OF THE WEEK variety or boo)

October 13, 1961 21 pp;**»"v- Tyler Jr.'s Picks of the Week Tonight RAH! RAH! Colorado 20; Miami (Fla.) 14 Tomorrow Alabama 19; No. Carolina State 16 Penn State 20; Army 15 Arkansas 24; Baylor 21 Washington 14; California 8 Raleigh bicycles were made for Navy 38; Cornell 6 college life and the student body. Florida 16; Rice 7 And speaking of bodies a Raleigh Georgia Tech 9; Duke 7 is measured by frame size, not Mississippi 34; Houston 7 wheel size. Ohio State 31; Illinois 7 Iowa 28; Indiana 6 For example: Collegemen over Kansas 26; Iowa State 13 5'9» sfsecify 23' frames. Men Kentucky 20; Kansas State 7 under 5'9* specify 21' frames. LSU 21; South Carolina 3 Try a Raleigh out on Campus — Maryland 21; No. Carolina 10 You'll feel better for it — Raleigh Purdue 40; Miami (O.) 14 you will!! Northwestern 20; Minnesota 9 For all details see your campus Missouri 19; Oklahoma State 7 Raleigh dealer. Syracuse 17; Nebraska 6 Wisconsin 20; Oregon State 18 Pitt 16; West Virginia 15 Tennessee 28; Tulsa 7 ALBRIGHTS UCLA 20; Vanderbilt 7 Game of the Week 2720 Lincolnway West Michigan 28; Michigan State 17 Mishawaka Telephone BL 5-8988 Upset of the Week Oklahoma 15; Texas 13 Last Week's Results 14 right, nine wrong, two ties 60.9 per cent Totals to Date 28 right, 18 wrong, four ties 60.9 per cent We all make mistakes,.. AUTO INSURANCE for young drivers

Complete Coverage Monthly Payments Available GEORGE ELICH ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE 2103 S. William St. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND AT 9-2650 Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur­ face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- EATON'S PAPER looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake—type on Corrasable! Your choice of Corrasable available af light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-shcet Notre Dame boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. Bookstore A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

EATON PAPER CORPORATION :^£;) PITTSFIELD, MASS. The Scholastic IRISH BACK OF THE WEEK FUTURE OPPONENTS Junior quarterback Daryle Lamon- Classified Advertising ica led the Irish to thre touchdowns, Of the eight teams barring the way NATIONAL COMPANY HAS EXCEPTIONAL OP- to an undefeated season for the Irish, completed 4 of 7 passes for 77 yards PORTUNITY FOR TWO COLLEGE STU­ DENTS FOR PART-TIME WORK. EVENINGS five won and three lost in last week's and one touchdown, called a good AND SATURDAYS IF POSSIBLE. MUST HAVE action. Michigan State, Northwest- game. CAR. CALL CE. 2-4596 BEFORE NOON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. em, Navy, and Iowa added victories to their records, while Southern IRISH LINEMAN OF THE WEEK California, Syracuse, and Pittsburgh Jim Kelly, a sophomore from Clair- RUBIN CLEANERS claimed the three defeats. ton. Pa., caught three Lamonica In the only game featuring two passes for 40 yards, one for a touch­ • future Notre Dame foes. Southern down. All three catches were of the Save 20%—Use Student Discount Card California, a two-touchdown under­ spectacular variety. dog, failed in a last minute bid to • upset Iowa, and succumbed 35-34. Iowa took an early 35-20 lead on a Contact Lens Specialist 217 E. JEFFERSON touchdown by Wilbum HoUis and two Downtown—on the Bus Line HoUis-Joe Williams passes, but saw the lead vanish in the fourth quarter Dr. T. R. Pilot • as the Trojans scored on pass plays optometrist Complete Laundry of five and seventy-one yards. • EYES EXAMINED Service AnENTION, GYMNASTIC FANS OPTICAL REPAIHS • Anyone interested in gymnastics is invited to a meeting to be held GLASSES FITTED Serving Notre Dame Men on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. for Over 40 Years! in the apparatus room of the Rockne 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 Memorial Building. SIC FLICS

"I understand you don't see eye-to-eye with Professor Shultz...."

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD! BLENDED MILD-NOI FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY October 13,1961 23 mantel and Mardi Gras Ball Chair­ Senators were concerned over the /Ini Q^akam man Paul Butrus gave excellent ex­ proposed $1 price of raffle tickets, and planations of Mardi Gras policy. The not realizing that the price of the estimated profit was $40,775. tickets had nothing to do with the MARDI GRAS-^ The Senate passed the ball, con­ budget, they voted to table the raffle $40,775 cert, and carnival budgets. Some budget until the next meeting. Monday night most of the Mardi Gras budget was passed, $550 was appropriated to the United Fund, a fee of $.25 was placed on election nominations and Dick Meece gained speaking privileges. Chris Buckley, SEP, reported that abuses of the Senate ofHce phone would msssm stop. A lock has been put on it and only seven men have keys. The Senate's financial watchdog, Tom Schlereth, announced the ap­ pointment of a business manager, Phil Melchert, to the social commis­ sion. This new office will give the Treasurer more internal control over the commission. A new commission, the campus or­ ganizations commission, headed by Dick Meece, has been established. Meece has become the benevolent dic­ tator coordinator of campus clubs: "If any one of you want to use the engineering auditorium, I now own it." Every year the Blue Circle is given an appropriation of $45 to pay for election expenses. As an alternative to this the Senate passed a motion re­ quiring a fee of $.25 for all election nominees. The United Fund appro­ priation was routine. It is given every year by the Senate. Student government is character­ ized by efficiency and organization this year. Debate at Senate meetings sometimes degenerates, but Senate committees are run very efficiently. Indicative of this was the Mardi Gras SUPER SMOOTH budget presented by Jim Smith, chairman of the Mardi Gras. The budget was very comprehen­ SHAVE sive, with particular expenses well NeWwetter-than-water"action melts beard's tough, substantiated. Smith, Greg Weis- ness—in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific ARTCARVED DIAMONDS and approximation to the feather-touch feel and the eESciency of WEDDING RINGS . . . JEWELRY barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot towels and massage—in seconds. J. Trethewey, Jeweler Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel thei blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives you For: Hamilton • Elgin the most satisfying shave...fastest, cleanest—antf most Bulova - Longines comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. and Wittnauer Watches

104 N. Main St I.M.S.'Bldg. s M u uxo N* 24 The Scholastic FORUM

NEW CONSERVATISM... A SEARCH FOR ROOTS

by JOE BAROODY and JOHN KOLBE

Mr. Wade Qarke's discussion of subjective apprehension — is in fact for the mere sake of changing it. The "the Buckbeats" in the September 29 the prevailing philosophy of the age. word "progress" achieves overwhelm­ Scholastic was such an exhibition of The root affirmations of positivism ing importance because it becomes misinformation and self-contradiction and pragmatism, which have, in their synonymous with "change," and that we cannot allow it to go un­ popular modulations, presided over change is always good. challenged or uncorrected. But to do our descent into the mass . . . (They) But a movement founded on mere justice to the cause of conservatism are fugitives from value." novelty cannot last, for it has no We must, of necessity, transcend the The very ground upon which the roots in the ground. It is a tumble- limited bounds which Mr. Clarke set "beat" operates, then, is really the weed, moved by the winds of changing for the discussion. same philosophy which, contrary to opinion and unnourished by the soil A comparison of a modern, young Mr. Clarke's specious declarations, of faith in absolutes. And so the conservative with a member of the characterizes the modern "liberal" conservative endeavors to furnish "beat generation" is analogous to and distinguishes him from the con­ those roots for revolt by articulating comparing "Eddie's" to one of ovir servative. For in criticizing society, a philosophy of values. campus dining halls. Both serve food. he offers no viable alternative, nothing In the light of this, it seems strange Similarly, both the conservative and to' which men can turn in retreat. He that Mr. Clarke can accuse the con­ the "beatnik" find their vehicle for is satisfied with doing nothing more servative of favoring the status quo expression in public dissent. But there than rebelling; he is a mere "aginner." or of seeking security. The entire idea the likeness ends, and likewise, the The conservative's rebellion, on the of rebellion, which the conservative validity of Mr. Clarke's clever com­ other hand, is one against the total is admittedly waging, precludes satis­ parison. vacuity of contemporary political and faction with the status quo. Today's The "beatnik" is a rebel against social modes. Seeing nothing firm conservative is profoundly distrustful the surface manifestation of the social upon which to plant his feet, he of an ever-increasing accumulation of order around him. He cannot accept demands something for a foimdation power in Washington; he doesn't seek the mass conformity which is so in­ and finds his answer in absolute value, government handouts for carrying on grained in what David Riesman has in institutions proven by the test of the business of making a living; he called the "other-directed" society. tradition (although rejected by the feels shackled by the increasing re­ But beyond a rejection of the same­ onslaught of the new conformity), in strictions which are placed upon his ness prevalent in our society, the a concept of transcendant order. He activity in nearly every sphere of life; "beat" becomes the same type of has his substitute, and charges into he is opposed to the current "ac­ person that he is so vehemently battle with it as a sword and shield. commodating," "negotiating" policy rebelling against. For all his re­ And here rests the fundamental toward Communist governments; he belliousness, he fails to analyze the difference between the conservative does not believe that true respect for causes which have brought society to and the "beat," who, it now appears, American ideals can be purchased this situation; he becomes a prisoner is little more than a "liberal" with with more and more foreign aid; he of the very limitations which encircle sandals and a dirty face. The rebellion distrusts the current activities of the his fellow men of a more conformist on the left is waged for the sheer United Nations which seem, with few bent. novelty and thrill of the fight. The exceptions, to follow closely the Com­ M. Stanton Evans, editor of the cause itself takes secondary impor­ munist line. Indianapolis News, makes the point tance to the excitement of battle. This is not a status quo position; lucidly in his forthcoming book. Not satisfied with the status quo, the it is obviously in profound disagree­ Revolt on the Campus. "The common "liberal" fights it (although in­ ment with the accepted policies of philosophy of the beats — the re­ creasingly less as his political and the day. It seeks change of a large jection of value, the submersion in social ideology gains dominance) — order. It seeks a return to values and October 13,1961 25 traditions of self-reliance which have Clarke's absurdity that "the con­ cern with man's material nature. The been lost in the rush for a "new servative leader seems to forget that means with which these ends are order," which has revealed itself as freedom means far more than his effected become subordinated to their little more than monstrous disorder. desire to multiply the fortune which final realization. It follows that anyone advocating he inherited." For therein lies a fairly So, the "liberal" can justify the such a position could hardly be in concise statement of the reverse of case of the farmer who was fined for pursuit of the comfort of security. conservative belief. growing wheat above a quota to feed Again quoting Mr. Evans in his forth­ In demanding, "Give me the right his own chickens — because this is coming book, "Rebellion against an to spend my dollars as I see fit," part and parcel of a larger program to established orthodoxy takes individual William F. Buckley, Jr. has sounded increase agricultural income through initiative, and a fair amount of a clarion call for individual freedom subsidy and price supports. He can courage. . . . The movement compre­ rather than economic aggrandizement. justify the case of the Amish farmer hends the aggressive, resourceful, and It is not the loss of his fortune which who had his horses seized and sold by articulate members of the college he finds abhorrent in the contempo- the government because he refused to commimity." rary economic system, but rather the pay compulsory Social Security taxes, The security which the conservative institutional compulsion — sanctioned which happened to be contrary to his seeks is the knowledge that he is not by Public Opinion as well as law — religious beliefs. which limits his freedom of choice merely floating on the tidal wave of The conservative desires such ma­ terial improvements only through pro­ grams which are consonant with in­ dividual liberty and established law. He believes in removing oppressive burden imposed on the individual by ^'Probably the most lucid articulation of this very increased taxation and controls and releasing men's personal energies for the welfare of themselves and their philosophy came from, the Bishops of the United States fellow men. Only out of this con­ dition, as RusseU Kirk has pointed in their annual statement of 1960. 'We must seek to out, can a spirit of true charity pre­ vail — a charity untainted by com­ pulsion. Heavy taxes, unwillingly enlarge the area of personal autonomy' they said, Ho given, used to feed the unemployed and build homes for the poorly protect the human personality from a greater encroach- housed can be called "individual charity" only by a considerable stretch Tnent on its freedom and responsibility . 3 }y of the "liberal" imagination. In criticizing the founding state­ ment of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom for its eco­ nomic provisions (and thus construing this to be an "economic solipsism"), novelty but has the reality and root in accumulating and spending his Mr. Clarke totally ignores the fact strength of value, tradition, and order wealth. that in the twelve-point statement, tinder his movement. Beyond that, he Thus, Mr. Clarke, in his shallow six points precede any mention of seeks to imbridle the human being examination of the conservative's economic conditions. The first six from the arbitrary force of power motivations, has totally misunderstood paragraphs concern themselves with centralization and collectivization and the essence of conservative thought. "God-given free will," "indivisibility leave him to his own resources to He fails to comprehend the insep­ of liberty," "preservation of internal interpret and utilize the transcendant arability of man's economic life from order and administration of justice," values which are his guidelines. its spiritual aspects. They are, as Sen. and the Constitutional division of Probably the most lucid articulation Barry Goldwater has written, "in­ powers. Hardly solipsistic measures, of this very philosophy came from extricably intertwined. He (man) their primary mention is an indication the Bishops of the United States in cannot be economically free, or even of their corresponding position in the their annual statement of 1960. "We economically efficient, if he is en­ conservative ethic. must seek to enlarge the area of slaved politically; conversely, man's Summarily, this is the philosophy personal autonomy," they said, "to political freedom is illusory if he is of Mr. Clarke's "Buckbeats." His un­ protect the human personality from a dependent for his economic needs on informed venture into a system of greater encroachment on its freedom the State." thought which he obviously neither and responsibility. The individual The conservative, then, puts man's has examined nor seeks to under­ person must assume as his proud material life in its proper place, but stand hardly does credit to the right the accomplishment of whatever does not elevate it to the place of ideology which, by inference, one can he can for himself and for others, primacy which it enjoys in the assume that he adopts. Hopefully, he especially those of his family, and "liberal" rhetoric. In spite of his declares that the new upsurge is a herein lies the importance of the numerous slogans about freedom, mere "passing phenomenon," but fails Christian home. The same principle there is no doubt that in the "liberal's" to reckon with the intelligence and of responsibility must be consistently constant concern with human welfare, energy of its advocates or the strength applied to every level of action." higher standards of living, and im­ and vitality of the verities which it Given this lofty moral base for a proved economic conditions — admi­ espouses. Mr. Clarke, and others of conservative philosophy, it becomes rable though such concerns may be — his ideological bent, will be sorely nearly superfluous to comment on Mr. is manifesting his overpowering con­ disappointed. 26 v^ f«f«a>*ami^

In a class by itself

There's never been a casual sport shirt so richly endowed as Arrow Batik Prints. The patterns are subtle, imaginative, and authentic. The sleeves come in your exact sleeve length — plus the famous Arrow contour tailoring for a slim, trim tapered waistline fit. Sanforized labeled.

Short sleeves $4.00 Long sleeves $5.00 -ARROW- From the 'Cum Laude Collection"

BATIK PRINT CLASSICS The richly colored prints of Java Batik offers a new change of pace in the traditional styling of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe will be given a lift by the inherent good looks of this classic sport shirt from our Arrow Cum Laude Collection.

Short sleeves $4.00 Long sleeves $5.00

^DHH IN THE SHOPPING CENTER —ON THE CAMPUS Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend fitei?!© GBaJ© CiEI®en»

^UTTT]

^ .' i ;./«'

V' / .^/»;^»'

lftm(sMffidss&ss>imfmffMmlbmms{^ --#^''i'^'^^'i*',*'**'*' ^'i'^'*^' -^'*''|i'*^>«•- ii»«"p..-' -,