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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 103, No. 19 he SC F='F»"r- ST=»><-E Enjoy your spring vacation more with the right, comfortable, carefree clothes. You'll find the Campus Shop is ready . come' in soon. Washable Cotton Cord Slacks - ^^ LaCoste Alligator Knit Sport Shirts „" -. Walking Shorts, from Catalina Swim Wear, from ^* ' 3 95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, from Carefree Wash and Wear Lightweight Suits, from ......". 39*95 Lightweight Sport Coats, from IAOI: .-^ fCILBEBT' CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY .. No Carrying Charge Whatever you need in the way of clothing . from vacation clothes to a comfortable tropical-weight tuxedo for your coming formal occasions . you can get it now .. or whenever you need it and charge it the Campus Shop way. Pay one-third in June . one-third in July . one-third in August. No interest or carrying charges, of course. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST UNIVERSITY STORES ivith GLANCES On Campus W3X§hoIman The fading old romance and the (Avthor oj "I Was a Teen-aye Duarf, "The Many bloom of a new one claim the attention Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) cf J. J. Pottmyer and his article called "A Tale of Passion" . page 7. Top story in "News and Notes" is CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGY the awarding of the University's Laetare Medal to Dr. Francis Brace- The grisly shadow of final exams looms cotmnercial into the colunm. Some years land . page 9. over us, so today in this column instead ago, for example, I did a piece about Cover story of the week, the Col­ Alexander the Great, and, believe you of merry quips and homely saws, you will legiate Jazz Festival, opening tonight find hard facts—quick cram courses to me, it took a heap of .stretching to drop help you through the ordeal ahead. in a plug for Marlboro. The way I finally . page 10. Last week I gave you a rapid sun'ey of managed it was to have Alexander go Catholic action in Peru, all about Modern European History. Xow let us to the Oracle at Delphi and say. •'Oracle, the CILA project in that country this iiurn to Biology. I have conquered the world and tasted coming summer . page 11. Biology is divided into several phj'la. • all its pleasures, but somehow I am not or classes. First is the protozoa, or one- content. I know that somewhere there You may have noticed the whim­ celled animal. All life stems from the one- must bea joy I have not yet experienced." sical renovations of the Nieuwland celled animal. Over a space of millions To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, .Alex­ Science Hall faculty register; see . of years, life slowly evolved until today ander, there is .such a joy, but. alas, the page 12. time is not yet. I refer to Marllx)ro we have animals with as many as 12 Read about parliamentary doings cells. Some larger mammals claim they Cigarettes which will not be invented for have 14 or 16 cells, but you know how another 2500 years." Wliereupon .Alex­ in Art Graham's column . page 13. larger mammals lie. ander fell into a sulk fnun which he never And a week after their invitational The second class of animals is the recovered • Well sir, there is no question tournament, the Debate Team un­ I so'd a lot of cigarettes with this ingen­ periphera—a shadowy category that dertakes a defense . page 14. borders often on the vegetable. Take, for ious commercial, hut the gang down at example, the sponge. TTie sponge is defi­ the .American .Academy of .Arts and Let­ Bridge and other entertainment; nitely an animal. The washcloth, on the ters gave me a mighty good razzing, you covered by Kibitzer's Korner and "In other hand, is definitely not. Town and Around" . page 17. Next we come to the Commentary and criticism on the arthropoda, or in.sects. Most poetry appearing in the winter people, of course, find in­ Juggler, by Carl Wiedemann . • sects fairly repulsive—and yet, if one will but UM)k, page 18. there is exquisite beauty in That favorite of seasons stirred the the insect world. \Vlio does artistic muse in John O'Hala, who not remember the lovely in­ presents a photo essay on the subject sect poems of William Cullen ll-'^t^^,' • . pages 20-21. Sigafoos—such enchanting "ttffn.tf. lyrics as Tumbling Along Here's a tale with a message; it's with the Tumbling Tumble- "When Youth Runs on the Wild bug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid. Side"; an allegory for our time . • iindGnats My Mother Taught page 22. Me. Mr. Sigafoos has Ijeen inactive since the invention Mike Lind, varsity back, looks of DDT. ikr&iiwmtiii{taliiMmmShii6kiikP ahead to the Old-Timers game as well Our next category is the moUusca— may be wire. as to next season . page 27. lobsters, shrimp, and the like. Loteters But I digress. Back to biolog>-, and Joe Kuharich discusses his lineup are generally found under rocky projec­ the most advanced phylum of all—the for the game . , page 28. tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are chordata, or vertebrates. There are two generally found in a circle around a small kinds of vertebrates—those whose back­ Have a look at the '62 Fighting bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlbon) bones run horizontally and those whose Irish at spring practice; stirring ac­ Cigarettes are generally found at any backbones run vertically. Generally, tion . pages 28-29. tobacco counter or vending machine. there is no great difficulty in distinguish­ And Irish halfback Chuck O'Hara What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to ing the two varieties. A fi.sh, for instance, do with biologj'? Well, actually, not verj' has a horizontal backbone, and a man is profiled on . page 30. much. It must be remembered, however, has a vertical backbone. Occa.sionally, In spring sports, the ND baseball- that the makers of ^larlhoro pay me for however, you run into a problem—like ers meet Purdue's nine . page 31. writing this column, and they are inclined a fish who swims upriglit and a man who A description by Tom Fallon of Ed to get surly if I fail to mention their spends most of his time in the sack. How, product. in such a ctLse, do you tell one from Rutkowski's trial-by-fire in NCAA Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises another? Science struggled with this Wrestling . page 32. 3f Marlboro—and so will you once you .. sticky question for centuries, but finally try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter The SCHOLASTIC ii entered u iccood das} Sigafoos f)f M.I.T. came up with a l)rii- miui at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a "P^i" which lets the flavor come though undi­ liantly simple answer. Offer the creature P«tage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The minished. It is a great pleasure to smoke magazine is a member ol the Catholic School a Marlboro. If it is a fish, it will refuse. Preu Auociation and the Associated Collc?>?« Marlboros and a great pleasure to write If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In Press. It is represented for National Advertising about them, but sometimes, I must con­ fact, the more .«apient, the tjuicker the by National Advertising Service and by Don fess, I find it a bit difficult to work the Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 ^Udl^on acceptance. g ,9B, »,.. .shaim« Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC. « printed at the Ave Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is $5,00 a year. Please address all The makers of Marlboro, upright vertebrates all, remind manuscripts to the Editors, Box 185,. Noti^ you that their fine cigarettes are available in pack or box Dame, Indiana. All unsolicited material b» wherever cigarettes are sold in any of the 50 states. comes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. The Scholastic The Notre Dame GRADUATE SCHOOL WITHOUT FEAK. By now, many seniors have been admitted to graduate schools throughout the nation. But many, too, have been l3ft weeping and gnashing. Out of this situation one fact has become pain­ fully apparent to students and faculty alike: graduating seniors lack adequate answers to the questions, whether, where, and how to undertake post-graduate MMMM work. The question of whether to go on for an advanced degree is one that faces Vol. 103 No. 19 any responsible student today. The advantages of the degree (and the further April 6, 1962 education) and the disadvantages of the length of time necessary to obtain it LL vary widely with the field; and a student should be fully conscious of the po­ tentialities of his major and of openings provided by such further study. In Arts and Letters, especially, where the course of study is not directed Founded 1867 toward a particular profession, it is unfortunate that many students recognize edilor-ln-ehief only two alternatives — teaching or law. A liberal education should, and does, THOMAS WEISS offer a far wider range of opportunities, any of which may ba enhanced by the judicious choice of a post-graduate program. The University and the vari­ associate editor ous departments, it seems, by means of some type of advisory system, could MICHAEL ZWETTLER help a student to inform himself on this matter. If he decides to go on for an advanced degree, the student has hundreds news editor of graduate schools from which to choose. And it is self-evident that not all JOHN McCABE, of them will provide the course of study he needs.
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