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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. Here, again, the informa­ Ken Arnold, Joe Caspar, tion available, as a matter of course, to the University concerning the programs Pete Clark, Jim Wyrsch. offered by other institutions and to departments concerning the strengths and newf jloff—John Buckle/, Vince De Course/, Dick Maher, Ted Pinto, Steve Stopp, Steve weakness of particular areas of specialization, would, if provided to the student, Stuecheli, Don Wharton. make his choice much easier. In most cases, it is not simply a matter of ap­ plying to a prominent university and hoping to be admitted; for programs features editor equally good (and often better) are to be found many times in places a student TOM HOOBLER would not know of, though his department would. feoturei itoff—Carl Wiedemann, R. E." Mc- Gowan, Brian Barnes, Tom Cvilen, John And, as usual, the major question is generally a financial one: how will a Peslo, Matt Cosgrove. graduate student pay for his education? Unfortunately, too much emphasis is placed on the national prestige fellowships, and not enough on the many sports editor quite substantial fellowships and assistantships available at individual uni­ JOHN BECHTOID Bob Chiappinelli, versities. Such university awards are often unused due to a lack of qualified Terry Wolkersforfer. applicants, and often these awards do not require astronomical averages. iporls Hoff—J.C. Higgins, Frank Hinche/, Though they may not carry the same public renown for the University, they Dave Fuyi, Bob SchefRng, Tom Kiitner, Joe do, nevertheless, provide quite well for the individual student. Notifications R/an. of these awards, too, are received in the departmental oflSces, but usually end copy editor up hidden away on some already crowded bulletin board. PHILIP LARRABEE All this is not to say, by any means, that the University and departments are doing nothing to aid their students. But the less-than-superior students art editor (at least, so far as averages indicate) also merit attention. Many who are THOAAAS HANSEN, quite able to undertake graduate work and to win a university award lose out Patrick Saxe, Robert Sajnovsky. entirely because they apply to the wrong graduate schools or for the wrong phologrophy—Brian Beck, Wet Clark. grants. layout editor The situation is not impossible to rectify. Our English department, for STEVE PODLAS example, having recognized the problem, is planning to provide general infor­ mation about graduate study to English majors during their junior year on business manager a personal or group basis. Students who are unsure about working for an JAY WARD, advanced degree will be encouraged at least to apply, so as to avoid the draw­ Art Berry, Bob Buckley, back of a decision made too late. An English major will be able to find out Tom Dalum. exactly where the best programs in his special interest (if he has one) are od sohsmen—George McGuire, Rich Rogge- veen, Phil Tomber. offered, as well as what financial aid is available. In their junior and early senior years, students will learn of the entire process of application and ad­ circulation manager mission to graduate school. JAMES CREAGAN This approach to the problem, while designed for the English department particularly, indicates that something can be done. faculty advisors — W.dZ. DONALD COSTELLO JOSEPH HOFFMAN, C.S.C. REPERCUSSIONS

MEDIC! may deem to be the stagnancy of the Editor: status quo, or what another may deem Last fall I was injured while play­ to be its poignancy, or, if they com­ ATTENTION!! ing in a night interhall football game. ment at all, it is with the persecuted The injury was serious enough to re­ voice of cynicism. We propose to quire eight stitches at St. Joseph's establish a journal, the scope of which Hospital. But I wish to register a will be outlined below in relation to vehement complaint against the Stu­ what media already exist and what, dent Infirmary. There was no doctor we feel, ought to exist. ever there that night, only a nurse It may be submitted that the Uni­ who was of very little help. She ad­ versity has already three existing vised me to catch a cab down to St. organs which are excellent for the air­ Joseph's HospitaL Luckily a priest, ing and consequent discussion of any who had been visiting the patients, pertinent thought. After careful con­ Special volunteered to drive me dowTi to the sideration of these publications, the hospital. Juggler, the Scholastic, and the Tech­ When a university of our size and nical Review, after discussing the prestige is unable to maintain even matter with their editors and ad­ §aie one resident doctor, it makes me won­ visors, it seems that regardless of der what our tuition is going towards. their scope, there is a large gap to What happens when something more be filled. serious than my injury occurs? Are There exists on the undergraduate ON we going to wait until such an occa­ level at Notre Dame no organ, no sion arises before we take some meas­ scholarly journal, intended for the ure of action? publication of undergraduate con­ Frank Bujan tributions to the development of ma­ 309 Howard jor areas of thought, regardless of facet, regardless of realm. Such a (Editor's Note: The following is a scholarly journal would encompass, RECORD statement of the Administration re­ garding its policy in this matter. for example, papers in political science, in history, in theology, in The Student Infirmary is not a hospital nor do philosophy, in fine arts, in business the University facilities permit the kind of health administration, in engineering, in PLAYERS service available at imiversities that conduct medi­ cal schools. A resident physician, ^-ho would li\-e science. If the author has a signi­ on campus and not just visit regularly, is beyond what the University feels it can reasonably offer. ficant comment to make in any field For despite the fact that the sum total of student of knowledge, in its relation to the fees amount to about 70% ... a variable per­ universal spectrum of knowledge, AND centage ... of budgeted University expenses, the infirmary still offers bed, meals, and qualified which is our goal at Notre Dame — nursing service throughout the day and night with­ then this author will be given the out special charge. Visits to the physician during his campus hours are likewise without extra charge. opportunity to be heard, to be read, At all other times the student is in the same to be circiilated. position as he would be at home if he had to see a doctor in his office or at a hospital.) This is our proposal. This journal RECORDS would be departmentalized with re­ gard to its editorial board so that all ONE MORE FOR THE FILE may have an understanding oppor­ Editor: tunity to be heard. We believe that a significant con­ Thomas Kapacinskas tribution to the general intellectual 306 Badin advance of the University of Notre Dame can be made by the undergrad­ Lawrence McGinniss uate body. However, we feel that at John Paul Ahem APRIL 7-17 this time a large portion of under­ 281 Dillon graduate intellectual "excitement" is never given the opportunity for com­ AniNTION plete expression, examination, and FINAL JUNIOR PROM TICKET SALES evaluation. In many respects the For those who were not able *o "thinking" undergraduate is hobbled. purchase their tickets for "Une Nuit Whatever he may offer as cogent and a Paris" at the first ticket sales, original does not often get beyond the there will be a special sale next confines of his room if it does not fall Wednesday and Thursday nights, NOTRE DAME explicitly within the dimensions of the April 11th and 12th. The sale will present, well-defined campus media. take place in the Junior Halls be­ BOOKSTORE With no stimulation and no encour­ tween 6-10 p.m. The members of agement, those who are most capable the Prom Committee will visit the and very sensitive tend to become in­ rooms. This will definitely be your verted and disillusioned. They become last chance to attend the Class of content not to comment on what they '63's Junior Prom.

The Scholastic A Tale of Passion

by J. J. POTTMYER

o for a date with a girl I've never seen." had banned lines entirely and resorted N APRIL 6, 67 A.F., Jeanie Greg explained to me that I would to a lottery system for all activities. wrote me a Dear John letter. After be able to meet this girl informally. However, it was observed that with­ appropriate weeping and gnashing of Policy is not so strict for the various out this important contact sport, teeth, I remembered that I would have minor parties, dances, etc., run by the student became listless, quick­ to return my bid to the Senior Ball. the Commission. All I would have to tempered, and flabby from lack of Being unable to determine the proper do would be to submit five lottery exercise. By this time there were too course of action from the two-day-old cards and stand in line for six hours many vested interests in the lottery collection of flyers and mimeographed to be assured a ticket to at least one system for it to be abandoned; so it publicity in my wastebasket, I was of these events. was decided that all students must forced to hunt out Greg Weisguy, "But what if she's a St. Mary's wait in line to turn in their IBM Social Commissioner and Assistant to girl?" I asked. . cards for the lottery, the amount of the Dean of Machines. Doing this is "What do you expect on such brief time to be determined by the im­ not so easy since the Social Commis­ notice? Besides, conditions were much portance of the event.) sioner is perpetually hurrying about worse in your father's day. Then St. Two days later I received a flimsy campus. Mary's girls had to be in by 10:30. notice in my mailbox informing me "Mr. Weisguy," I said, "my name However, twenty years ago, Notre that I had been awarded a ticket to is Pottmyer 800946 J. My girl just Dame and St. Mary's were both on the April 13th Defeat Dance (former­ sent me a Dear John letter. How can Central Standard Time. It wasn't until ly known as Victory Dances and held I return my bid to the Senior Ball?" 1965 that the boundary line between only in the fall, these dances were "I'm afraid that would be quite time zones was moved over to the extended to the celebration of all impossible. As you know, the purpose Dixie Highway. Now when St. Mary's sports three years ago). My date was of the social commission is to provide girls have to be in by 10:30, it's to be Miss 962374B. major functions periodically inter­ 11:30 Notre Dame time; and you do I met 962374B at St. Mary's at spersed with minor parties, dances, have to be in by midnight. 7:30. etc. Since we budget for no profit for "I can understand your troubles, ourselves and must budget a large but we're mainly hampered by lack "Hello, my name is 800946. The profit for the Student Government of facilities. We had hoped to add Dean of Machines has arranged a date General Fund, timing and organiza­ much more flexibility to our social for us." tion of events are critical. Our social calendar when the engineers finally 962374B introduced herself, making calendar is arranged at the beginning worked out all the bugs in the 1107 certain I knew her father was rather of the year by computer control to peripheral equipment. However, law wealthy. eliminate conflicts. It is absolutely suits have been preventing our use "I think 962374B is a beautiful impossible to make any changes once of the machine since that time. When number," I said as we walked back you have sent in your IBM cards. Can this is straightened out, everyone can to the N.D. campus. you imagine what would happen to go to the Dean of Machines to arrange "Oh, don't be so formal. You can the system if we had to get back all his activities." call me 374." your Dance Bid card, your Commu­ Reluctantly, I took electrographic nion Breakfast card, your car permis­ pencil in hand and began filling out "Thank you, just call me 946." sion card, your late permission card, forms stating my preferences for the Well, things went well. On the way just to name a few?" blind date which the machines would back from the dance, I carved in a "But I just haven't anyone to take," select for me. I then took these forms tree trunk 800946 loves 962374B. I I said. to the processing center where I took her to the Ball, and two weeks "Well, don't worry about that. With waited in line for two hours. (After later we registered with the Dean of our special lottery system, we can three students were injured in a Machines for the June-wedding-in- select a blind date for you." milling line in 1970, the University Log-Chapel lottery. "I'm not spending 600 rubles just April 6, 1962 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 rustprooflng 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 scientipc research and engineering.

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The Scholastic Hazo's poetry — strength, astringen- cy, and discipline. He finds his subject matter in the seas, the countryside, and modem warfare. Through all this, Hazo is an unpretentious poet writing unpretentious poetry. He dramatizes courage and compassion LAETARE MEDAL AWARDED versity's president. The committee's until the reader is shaken by both. Psychiatrist in chief at the Institute selection is announced on Laetare In a lyrical and lucid style he refracts for Living, Hartford, Conn., and out­ Sunday with the actual presentation God's mercy and love upon tragic standing Catholic layman. Dr. Francis arranged for a time and place con­ elemental figures in grim battles with J. Braceland has been announced the venient to the recipient. The presenta­ life, sin, disgrace, and pain. recipient of the Laetare Medal for tion date this year has not been 1962. In announcing the award to the announced. Yale University professor. Reverend Since becoming a certified psychi­ KEEGAN WITH THE PEACE CORPS Theodore M. Hesburgh stated that Dr. atrist in 1938, the 61-year-old Brace­ Dr. Frank L. Keegan, assistant dean Braceland "throughout his profession­ land has taught at the University of of the College of Arts and Sciences, al life has exemplified the competence Pennsylvania, Women's Medical Col­ has recently joined the staff of the of modem medical science and a com­ lege of Philadelphia, the University Peace Corps. Since the first of March, passion born of his ancient Christian of Minnesota Graduate School, and Dr. Keegan has been a part-time con­ faith. In these times of prolonged the Loyola University School of sultant in the training division of the anxieties and tensions, he symbolizes Medicine, where he served as dean. Peace Corps, and this summer he will the concern of psychiatry and the A past president of the American take a temporeu-y position with the Church for those who are troubled Psychiatric Association, Dr. Brace­ central office in Washington. in mind and spirit." Dr. Braceland land has been consulting psychiatrist Dr. Keegan's duties, which will becomes the first psychiatrist and the at the Mayo Clinic, an author in his terminate with the opening of school eighth physician to receive Notre field, and president of the American in the fall, entail co-ordinating the Dame's highest honor. Board of Neurology and Psychiatry physical facilities and staff of seven (the certifying agency for psychi­ Washington, D. C, universities who atrists). A onetime assistant to the are participating in the Peace Corps surgeon general of the Navy, Dr. program. Four to six hundred volun­ Braceland served in World War n teers will be trained at these univer­ and was made a rear admiral in the sities in a variety of programs, in­ U.S. Navy Medical Corps (Reserve) cluding study of languages, of the in 1958. culture and economy of countries where the volunteers will be sent, HAZO IS HERE and of American government. This evening at 7:30 Samuel Hazo, Dr. Keegan told a Scholastic report­ a graduate of Notre Dame, will read er he was very impressed with the his poetry in the Science Lecture Hall drive, accomplishment, and vitality of at St. Mary's. the newly formed governmental agen­ Mr. Hazo has given frequent lec­ cy. Noting that the great need of the tures and poetry readings. In 1960 Peace Corps was teachers and agri­ he appeared on the program of the cultural experts, Keegan said: "There annual symposium of the Renascence is a possibility that in the future Society and has lectured at the Con­ Americans will form the backbone of vention of the National Council of many African school systems and Teachers of English. He has also agricultural service agencies." Dr. given poetry readings to colleges and Keegan also expressed his wish that universities throughout the country. qualified Notre Dame students would look into the Peace Corps program DR. FRANCIS J. BRACELAND He has made two series of programs for the National Association of Edu­ and the opportunities it affords. In­ The Laetare Medal, the reality of cational Broadcasters entitled "Poets terested students should contact Jim an idea of Prof. James Edwards, has at Midcentury." He has published Wyrsch, 367 Dillon Hall, for further been awarded annually since 1883. In numerous articles on the teaching of information. that time 64 men and sixteen women, English at the collegiate level as well Catholic leaders from all walks of as articles of literary criticism, liter­ DEAN MEETS WITH PP'S life, from soldiers to scientists, artists ary theory, and poetics. Dr. Lawrence H. Baldinger, associ­ to industrialists, and statesmen to His poems have appeared in Atlantic ate dean of the College of Science educators have received the medal. Monthly, Commonweal, and the Uni­ and head of the Department of Pre- Among them have been such diverse versity of Kansas City Review. Dis­ professional Studies, will meet with personalities as Civil War general covery and Other Poems is his first all preprofessional students who plan William Rosecrans; philosopher-author book and was well received by review­ to apply to medical or dental schools Henry F. Brownson; educator and ers. for the fall, 1963, term. The meeting assistant to the Notre Dame President Professor John Logan has said that, will take place next Friday evening George N. Shuster; and the 1961 "Hazo is a good practical craftsman at 7:30 in 127 NSH. recipient. President John Kennedy. and able to make poetry out of situ­ Dr. Baldinger, who also serves as The medal is awarded to outstand­ ations that would volatilize in the the preprofessional student advisor at ing American Catholic laymen by a hands of a lesser artist." Notre Dame, will outline the proper special committee headed by the Uni- Three characteristics mark Mr. procedure for making application to April 6, 1962 the professional schools. He wall also discuss the Medical College Admission Test to be administered here later in CJP: Tops in Collegiate Jazz the year. "Make it a CJF Weekend." Under the finest jazz group, best big band, Only those students who plan to this theme the University of Notre and best combo, as well as to the out­ enter a professional school in Sep­ Dame is presenting its Fourth Annual standing individual performers. tember, 1963, should attend this meet­ Jazz Festival today and tomorrow. The collegiate jazz group selected ing. A total of 22 groups will perform at as the over-all winner of the com­ the festival. Performances for the 12 petition will receive a giant loving NORTHWESTERN TAKES TOURNEY combos, 11 big bands, and the jazz cup which will serve as a travelling Northwestern University won the vocal group, the Indigos, will begin trophy for the winning school each Tenth Annual Notre Dame Invitation­ this afternoon, continue tonight, and year. Winners will receive scholar­ al Debate Tournament for the second conclude Saturday afternoon. On Sat­ ships to the Berklee School of Music, year in a row by defeating West Point urday night, the finalists will perform, and to the Stan Kenton Clinics of the in the final round last Saturday. with the winners receiving their National Stage Band Camp. Notre Dame's team, headed by awards. The best jazz combo selected by the Chris Lane and Maurice O'Sullivan, Selection of the 22 college groups judges will have a week engagement missed qualifying for the quarter­ to participate in the Festival were at the Jazz Gallery in New York. finals by three points. Butler CoUege based on taped performances sent to Tentatively it is being planned for the. finished third, followed by George the Festival from schools all over the finest jazz group winner to participate Washington which grabbed fourth U.S. Schools represented will include in the International Jazz Festival in place by an upset over high-ranked Ohio State. Northwestem's Lee Huebner took first place in the individual speaker awards, while Dale Williams from Ohio State finished second. Notre ui^ Dame's next tournament will be late in April at Xavier in Cincinnati. -AS

NEWS BRIEFS % The eighth National Conference of Law Reviews, with the Notre Dame ><

Law School and the editors of the ^•: Notre Dame Lawyer as hosts, is being held, ott^ campus today and tomorrow. Speakers for the conference include Burke Marshall, the assistant attorney general in charge of the Civil Rights ij ill ''T Division, U.S. Department of Justice; Philip W. Tone, a Chicago attorney; and Virgil W. Peterson, director of the Chicago Crime Commission. The conference will deal largely with the editorial and business problems in­ volved in publishing a collegiate law review. THE MICHIGAN STATE JAZZ BAND Notre Dame art students took a Cool cats here for two-day bash. first prize and an honorable mention in recent competition at the first such well-known schools as North­ Washington, D.C., later this spring. annual Indiana Collegiate Art Salon western University and Michigan The Festival Committee has made at Indiana University last week. State and such less known colleges as plans to speed up the performances Gerard "Tony" BiU, an AB senior, Franklin and Marshall, and Hender­ and thus make them more enjoyable was awarded first prize of $50 in the son State Teachers College of Ar­ for the spectators. A red warning oil painting category for his "Square kansas. Also present will be the Uni­ light will be placed in a spot con­ Motion," and Brother Joseph Tobin, versity of Notre Dame Quintet, and spicuous to the performers. Three C.S.C, an AB junior, received honor­ North Texas State University Lab minutes before the performances — able mention for his "5:10 Mixer." Band, last year's winner both in the each to run 20 minutes — are to end, 0 jazz combo and the big band class. the light will flash, warning the per­ Edward Fischer, associate professor The groups will be judged by Henry formers and cutting short unneces­ of communication arts at Notre Dame, Mancini, of "Moon River" fame; sarily long exhibitions. has been appointed a juror for the Quincy Jones, arranger for Mercury Several inducements have been American Film Festival in New York Records; Charles Suber, president of planned to increase attendance at the City Apr. 25-28. He is the author of the American Music Foundation; Don Festival. Saturday night a $130 Web- The Screen Arts, a book of standards DeMichael, editor of Doicnbeat mag­ cor Stereo Record Player will be for motion picture criticism. He also azine; and Robert Share, administra­ awarded as door prize, as well as writes a weekly column of film and tor of the Berklee School of Music. tickets to the Freshman Formal and television criticism for the Ave Maria. These men will distribute awards to Junior Pronu 10 The Scholastic The Council for the International ships in depth." They hope "to help Lay Apostolate, an organization u- lead Catholic college youth of our nique to the Notre Dame campus, country to an awareness of the global will undertake a major program this nature of their faith." After their summer as it sends twenty N.D. stu­ return from ten weeks in the villages, dents into the lay apostolate field in CILA the individual members will speak to Latin America. CILA, working under many groups on campus and else­ the official sponsorship of the Uni­ SUMMER where in an attempt to create an versity, has made arrangements for awareness and responsibility among an eight-m£m team in Peru and a PROJECT the American laity for the lay apos­ six- and a seven-man team in Mexico. tolate. Departure time for the Mexican A current fund-raising campaign is groups will be early June, with the attempting to raise the necessary Peruvian contingent set to leave June team will work in the construction $5000 to finance the groups' trip. The 17. All three teams anticipate a mid- and repair of low-cost housing to Mexican team will drive and the Peru August return to the States. replace the shacks presently in use. group will fly. The money raised will The Peruvian project, first of the At both sites the students will work go toward transportation and upkeep, three to be conceived, will concern closely with the Mexicans. As yet and none of it will be available for work in Ciudad de Dios, an impov­ moderators have not been assigned individuals' "expense" money. Indi­ erished village of 10,000 outside the to the particular groups. Both groups viduals must provide for their own city of Lima. In requesting aid, the in Mexico will found organizations personal expenses and in addition the Catholic pastor there wrote: "The there to work with CILA planning Peru group must pay its own trans­ fact is that we need help and need it projects for future summers, to ex­ portation to Miami, the central take­ urgently." In answer to his plea, the pand the program. off point. CILA is still making solici­ Peru-bound Notre Damers will assist Students for both the Peruvian and tations to supplement other sources. in the contruction and repair of low- the Mexican teams were chosen Several residence halls on campus cost housing in the area. through interviews by a board head­ have been most generous to date. If In addition to its physical labor, ed by CILA moderators. Among the sufficient funds are not raised the the Peru group will provide some­ qualities sought were motivation, and groups may find it necessary to cut what of a cultural exchange and group compatibility, as well as other short their stays. anticipates meetings and discussions "intangibles" found only through Peru-bound are juniors Bill Moran, with Peruvians of all walks of life. interviews. At present Dr. Fredrick Barry Baldwin, Tom Jolie, Tom Toward this end, the Opus Dei House Pike of the History Department and Schlereth, Phil Fedewa, Brian Boulac, (see Religious Bulletin, Mar. 21 and last week's Scholastic) in Lima, an affiliate of the University of Lima, has invited the students to participate in a series of conferences between local laymen and students of the Uni­ versity. CILA representatives view this as a significant exchange of views since the Lima school produces many Peruvian leaders. Upon arrival in Peru, the N.D. group will be briefed by the Peruvian-American Cultural Institute, the cultural attache of the U.S. embassy, and the secretary to the papal nuncio. The Rev. Laurence Murphy, a MaryknoU faculty member, will ac­ company the Peru group as moder­ ator. Father Murphy has been in­ strumental in launching the project and made the initial contacts with 1 ••^^\ ,1 the Yale Catholics Abroad, a branch itfl^m IM fmimill^afliriWfiiMHiiol of the Yale University Newman Club. CILA readies Latin American task force. Clergy, students head south for vacation. Through this organization and through foreign students at Notre Dame, the South American contacts were made. Dr. William D'Antonio of the Sociol­ Tom Bishop, and sophomore Pat One of the Mexican teams will ogy Department are preparing both Deluhery. The group working in travel to Aguascalientes, a city 350 groups with briefing sessions on Peru­ Aguascalientes will be composed of niiles north of Mexico City. These six vian and Mexican history and culture. juniors Rich Giloth, Jack Hildebrand, will aid in the construction of a Those unfamiliar with Spanish are Tom Kapacinskas, John McGroarty, diocesan hospital and will form part receiving practical instruction in the Jack Mattox, Tom O'Dea and Ed of the staff of a vocational training language. Malloy. Heading for Tacambaro axe school for young Mexicans. In Tacam- The groups do not expect to make seniors Ed Butler, and Paul O'Bryan, baro, 250 miles west of Mexico City "any profound contribution to the juniors Jim Bachmann, Kelly Kam- in the mountains of Michoacan State, physical development . . . but rather merer, John Kostishack and Al Kililea the seven members of the second to establish person-to-person relation- and sophomore Bill MacDonald. April 6, 1962 11 FACULTY PURGE GLEE CLUB CONCERT The Notre Dame Glee Club will The Notre Dame REVEALED present its annual Spring Concert on Apparently the faculty has recently Monday at 8 p.m. in Washington Bookstore's undergone sweeping revision. At Hall. Admission will be free. The Glee Club, under the direction least that is what the Bulletin Board of Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke, will sing in Nieuwland Science Hall on Monday the new program prepared for their SUGGESTED led us to believe. These are some Easter tour. The club has added of the changes reported: many new numbers, among them a READING LIST medley of tunes from hit shows cur­ COLLEGE OF SEANCE rently on Broadway. Also featured F.D.R. m Dean will be "Duo Seraphim," a composi­ No. 7 L. H. Dingbat Late Dean tion by the Rev. Carl Hager, C.S.C, FIZZLES ARITHMETIC head of the Notre Dame Music De­ R Avogadro R Bowtie partment. Next on the agenda for the club Room 6.02 x 10=' I Robot is the Easter tour which this year I Grahamcracker P A Jama will be to the South. They will ap­ THIS WEEK'S FIELD IS Rev H. J. Bugbear D R Jeckle pear in Fort Lauderdale and Vero D W Junkyard Bing Crosbein HISTORY Beach, Fla.; Jackson, Miss.; Cumber­ Michaelangelo P Nast Cof land, Md.; Washington, D.C.; and D Moron R Rotter Wilmington, Del. In Washington, A E Newman R Tajma Hall they will present a combined concert BASKET WEAVING SHAM ENG with Trinity College. A Short History of Russia, by R. D. G F Daddyo J Rancher The Glee Club is making plans to Charques, Everyman $1.25. "Essen­ Rev Save Us J Car Er attend the Seattle World's Fair this tial reading for anyone trying to E L Elelel Aga Kahn fathom Soviet Russia." — Edward summer, giving a number of other Crankshaw. W H Samhill E Wonthelm concerts on the way. Gaby Hayes Earlier in the year performances Medieval Cities, by Henri Pirenne, A Onion ASTROLOGY Anchor $.95. A study of the revival were given at the University of Illi­ of urban life after the centuries of R Magoo Rev Jos Schlitz nois in connection with that Uni­ the Dark Ages, and the rebirth of P McSewer F B Strohs versity's "Dad's Day," an event simi­ civilization which accompanied that R Pilljar H Heineken revival. lar to Notre Dame's Junior-Parent Week End. During the Thanksgiving Great Issues in American History, ed­ vacation, the Glee Club was busy in ited by Richard Hofsladter $1.45 (2 vols.). Documentary selections rang­ STAY WITH A N.D. MAN the New York and New Jersey areas, ing the major political controversies singing for Notre Dame alumni clubs. in American History, with general in­ BLUE & GOLD This semester the Club has made ap­ troduction and headnotes for each se­ pearances in St. Louis with Mary- lection. MOTEL ville College and in Cleveland with The American Presidency, by Clinton 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TOLL ROAD Ursuline College. Rossiter, Mentor $.50. This fascinat­ EXIT ON U.S. 31 ing book traces the development of Presidency from the time of Wash­ • NEW MEMBERS WANTED ington through current times. Reservations: CE 4-0136 The Commerce Forum is now ac­ Lectures on Modern History, by Lord • cepting applications for membership Acton, Meridian $1.45. One of the CHUCK SWEENEY, N.D. '38 from all freshmen, sophomores, and most imaginative and controversial of modern historians traces here the LOUIS ANDERSON, N.D. '38 juniors in the College of Business history of European thought and poli­ Administration. tics from the end of Middle Ages The forum provides discussion of through the American Revolution. questions which range through the The Waning of the Middle Ages, by b:isiness spectrum. Other activities J. Huizinga, Anchor $.95. A brilliant NICOLA'S portrait of the forms of life, thought include banquets and a field trip to and art in France at the Dawn of Cracker Crusf some business center. the Renaissance. Pizza As is usual, the membership will The Making of Europe, by Christo­ be limited to 30. All applications pher Dawson, Meridian $1.35. For • should be submitted to the Admis­ Dawson the Dark Ages was the Age sions Committee in 210 Sorin. I"" of the Formation of Modern Europe, when its four basic elements, Greek eluded should be a statement reveal­ Culture, Roman Organization, Chris­ CE 4-6688 ing reasons for wanting to be ad­ tian Religion, and Barbarian Vitality mitted, academic average, and a list came together. Free Delivery to Grcle and WNDU of college and high school activities Parking lot from 5.-00 PM. participated in. Deadline for the re­ on the hour. ceipt of applications is next Friday- Please submit all manuscripts for All these books are available at the spring issue of the JUGGLER before Easter vacation. Address NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Bestdurant in back at manuscripts to Editor of the JUG­ 607 No. Michigan GLER, Notre Dame, Indiana. 12 The Scholastic An integral part of Art Graham's Ant QnaUcuK article of last week was omitted. Be­ cause the issiLe raised in Graham's Win your letters in style! column raised some important ques­ Some kind of a record was estab­ tions, the Scholastic decided to re­ lished at Monday's meeting. The print the accidental deletion: Sharpen up in Senate debated a single motion for Meece, Forrest, and Simoni have acoolH-l-S three hours and for done good, responsible work in their the first time that respective commissions this year. Last anyone can remem- week end the social commissioner SPORT COAT ber the Senate ..-* ^*:,. '^ overstepped his bounds. Tickets to the chamber was graced Four Lads Concert were sold at re­ w S with members of duced rates to members of Sorin Hall. -" .-•'i the fairer sex. The This featherweight sport jacket -:/ motion concerned There was no mention of this at Mon­ gives you lotsofauthority,makes our membership in day night's [March 25] meeting. you fee! like big. And plenty cool ^L the NSA (National The fact of the matter is that the 'cause it's light as a leaf on your Student Organization) and the young social commissioner is able to do shoulders. In washable Du Pont whatever he pleases with little or no women were NSA representatives Dacron"polyester blends; also from St. Mary's College. censure from the Senate. If a com­ missioner will not take the responsi­ Batiks, Chambrays, Checks, President John F. Kennedy has said, bility of representing the students Plaids, Cords, etc. Get yours at "The National Student Association fairly, the Senate itself must assume stores that know the score... has splendidly articulated our nation­ the responsibility. $16.95 to $35. al ideals and reflected the vigor of our college and university young people. The NSA has behind it years Photographers for the 1963 of useful activity and experience." DOME are now being selecfed. The NSA is influential, it is con­ Applicants should contact Dave sidered to reflect the opinion of the Larsen in 18 Lyons before Apr. 13. American college student to a degree, and in foreign countries it is the ac­ The deadline for Father Hes- cepted representative of American burgh's private library contest is students. There was no doubt that we May 4. Entries should be submitted should stay in NSA. We have a duty to 356 O'Shaughnessy. The contest to exert our influence on it. The ques­ is open to all students and first tion Monday night was a matter of prize is $100. practical politics. Should we give our delegation to the summer Congress the power to withdraw from NSA? Some said this would give us bar­ gaining power. NSA doesn't want to lose members. If we threaten to withdraw other schools would take' note and might make concessions to keep us in. Kevin Hart was against it. "This will identify Notre Dame with the conservative schools." Hart said it Would cramp our power and influence. The conservatives "are in the mi­ nority, shunned and laughed at." AVAILABLE Joe Simoni said he thought the Senate had an exaggerated idea of Notre Dame's influence and that we AT would get nowhere with a negative approach. He referred to two of Notre Dame's former Student Body Presidents, "Mr. Shaul and Mr. Keegan are my idea of leaders because they see the need for working within the GOLDBERG'S organization." After flve attempted amendments and 180 minutes of debate Kevin Hcu-t MEN'S STORE realizing the need for compromise, proposed a motion giving the delega­ tion the power to withdraw, but only 324 S. MAIN under certain circumstances deter­ mined by the Senate previous to each ELKHART, IND. summer Congress. "The motion was passed unanimously and the Senate Dok't CMvy H-l-1... wear Ihcm adjourned. • DUPONT THADE MARK April 6. 1962 75 DEBATE: PAST AND PRESENT AT N.D. Thirty week ends a year, the Debate Council sends men to represent the academic side of Notre Dame life to colleges and universities around the country. In the course of their travels, these "academic ambassadors" face the best schools in the nation; and through the years, they have main­ tained one of the finest reputations in the nation, in intercollegiate debate. Intercollegiate debating began at SPOILS OF WAR the University in 1899, when a team West Point debaters capture consolation trophy met Butler University in Indianapolis. Notre Dame won this match, and went on to win 19 of 20 debates in the next 13 years. This record was • rather formidable, considering the small Midwestern school facing such nationally regarded schools as Ohio State and Georgetown, which has the oldest debating group in the> country. During these early years, debate was on an entirely different level from that which it occupies today. The major activity at Notre Dame was centered on Interhall competition, with the best of these teams choosen to compete in intercollegiate meets. The style of debate was different, too. Only two schools would be involved, with three men representing each school. Modem activity sees as many as 60 or 70 schools competing in a single tournament. Between 1900 and 1912, Notre Dame competed in only 20 debates; last year alone, the debate council participated in that many tournaments, in addition to exhibition Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than work. It was with the end of World War any other form of public transportation. What you probably II that Notre Dame began to extend don't realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise, its forensic program to the position it check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see has today. Prof. Leonard F. Sommer, who has directed the team since 1945, at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive began a tremendous expansion ot Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?..and leave the driving to us! debate activity. The success of this progrzim is attested to by close to 100 No other form of public transportation tias fares so low. For example: trophies in the trophy case in the CHICAGO BOSTON debate room of the Student Cente^r. One way $ 3.10; Round trip % 5.60 One way $29.10; Round trip $32.40 With the present-day concentration CLEVELAND PnrSBURGH One way $ 8.70; Round trip $15.70 One way $13.15; Round trip $23.70 on tournament action, many critics TOLEDO HARRISBURG of debate feel that the activity has One way $ 5.25; Round trip % 9.45 One way $19.70; Round trip $35JO ceased to try to provide interesting NEW YORK SCR-\NTO\ One way $24.55; Round trip $44.20 One way $20.30; Round trip $36.55 programs for the public. At Notre PHILADELPHIA All subject to Dame, while the council attends some One way ^.60; Round trip $40.70 10% Tax 20 tournaments per year, there is still 210 W. MONROE — AT 7-6541 a very active exhibition program

BAGGAGE! You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer, tend laundry or extra carried on. Every year, there is ^ baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there in hoors-.-aod costs you less. series of debates against the Univer­ sity of Pittsburgh before high schools in the Pittsburgh area. Wayne State University also sponsors an exhibition tournament which Notre Dame at­ tends each year, where the debaters go before business and school group 14 (Continued to page 36) The Scholastic Bl^ NOTRE DAME STUDENTS ONLY! CAMPUS CLUBS! ORGANIZATIONS! INDIVIDUALS! ^ TTA'/iTrwrrFABULous

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Then you'd like computer programming, the new career No previous knowledge of computers is necessary; an that makes full use of your logical talents. If you have a intensive training course will equip you for your work. But keen analytical and logical mind-and want to use it fully you should have an analytical and logical turn of mind, after college-then computer programming at IBM may and at least two years of college mathematics. be just the career you've always looked forward to. In computer programming you will find that the salaries A computer programmer examines a business, indus­ are excellent, and that the future can be virtually as un­ trial, or scientific problem and translates it into a special limited as the future of the computer itself. There are mathematical-logical language for the computer. Working ample opportunities for continued education. at amazing speeds, the computer can produce answers in minutes, even seconds. Some of these answers might The IBM representative will interview on your campus. actually take days to produce by other methods. He will be glad to give you details about this fascinating new profession. Your placement office will make an ap­ The problems are interesting and varied. IBM pro­ pointment. All qualified applicants will be considered for grammers have used computers to predict hurricanes, tell employment without regard to race, creed, color or na­ days ahead where satellites will be in space, locate the tional origin. Or you may write, outlining briefly your best factory sites for businessmen, and aid highway engi­ background, to: Manager of Technical Recruitment, IBM neers in laying out roads. Corp., Dept. 902,590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company. |»"JL«f«"i™i

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Well, (hie!) back after a brief ab­ sence. I wanted to make the deadline last time, but I had such a terrific Academy Awards. It's that time of year again. The motion picture in­ ha . . . eh, flu case that I just couldn't dustry throws a gala party to recognize the best of the talent of the year 1961. make it. I just didn't want to dis­ This year they needn't have bothered — the caliber of the nominees leaves appoint all my fans (a last-chance much to be desired. I feel that on an "all-time" scale they would rank very low. old maid in Oshkosh, a non-conformist Besides quality there is a lack of quantity this year: West Side Story, The in Greenwich Village — he wears Hustler, and Judgment at Nuremberg are omnipresent. Nevertheless, our own Brooks Bros, suits and shaves — and Patriot of the Year, Bob Hope, will M.C. the spectacular which can be viewed a little boy in Edith, Ga.). But that's via TV, the competing industry, on Monday night — ABC. In the meantime, how the hangover hangs. my choices are as follows: Enough of strained humor until Best Picture: West Side Story. next week. Probably half the people Best Actor: Paul Newman (The Hustler) reading this tripe will fold up this Best Actress: Sophia Loren (Two Women) magazine until next week. Who cares Supporting Actor: Jackie Gleason (The Hustler) if it is read; it's written, isn't it? Supporting Actress: Fay Bainter (The Children's Hour) This week's column will concern Worst Movie of the Year: Second Time Around itself with a rather recent develop­ ment in bidding called the Roth-Stone Of Special Interest: On Saturday, Eleanor Steber, a tremendous soprano, Double. I hope that after this ex­ will perform at 8:30 p.m. on the stage of the Morris Civic Auditorium. She position, all concerned will see its is described as a " . . . dazzling artist and true prima donna." superiority and perhaps begin to use Tonight, the Lions Club Travelogue Film Series will present its last filmed it and see for themselves. So with no junket: Israel, the Rebirth of a Nation, at 8 p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. further ado about nothing, we plunge The Notre Dame Glee Qub will sing in concert at 8 p.m. on Monday. The into the column. admission is free; the place: Washington Hall. This is the program before the Haven't you opened the bidding Easter trip and if it is anywhere as good as the concert sung last week end sometime in your career and had it is by all means worth attending. someone overcall and his bid passed The Student Faculty Film Society will present a special: The Seventh Seal back to you and you have a holding by Ingmar Bergman ... on April 8. That activity will be co-sponsored with in his suit that would make a brave the Junior Class. man quail? You have an insoluble The great Polish film. The Knights of the Teutonic Order, is coming to the problem: If you double, you can't State Theater, after winning acclaim in Europe and the United States. This make it stick (it's for takeout, and three-hour drama, based on actual events of 550 years ago, is an accurate screen what you must do in most cases is presentation of a novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz, who also wrote Quo Vadis? either pass or make a bid designed The film's great climax comes in the 30-minute battle scene on a scale never to push him up another level of bid­ before attempted. The State will show the film next Wednesday and Thursday. ding.) The latter is a dangerous course The Avon. Rocco and His Brothers is a motion picture designed for women. because too often you run into a It is the story of a "courageous," if protective, mother who moves her helpless similar bad split in your own suit. brood of five grown sons to the big city of Milan where they caper in metro­ Or have you had your partner open politan mire and muck. Vincenzo wants to marry and leave the nest, Simone the bidding and an opponent overcall, falls into physical love with Nadia — a prostitute, Rocco falls into platonic holding some incredible length in love with the same girl, Ciro doesn't like anything, and Luca, who is the overcaller's suit and no outside youngest, plays cards all day in the gutter. But how are you going to keep values? Though an immediate double them down on the farm after they've seen the Appian Way? So, Rocco prize­ seems proper, we must remember a fights for a living and the web of city living ends all in the most grievous principle of bridge which I call the tragedy — so that Luca is retrieved from his gutter and sent back to the country penalty double rule or the Principle before he catches wise to the big city ways. An Italian melodrama. Alain of Transportation: To wit, don't Delon, Renato Salvatore, Annie Giradot and Katina Paxinou star. double 'em where they're at if you can't double 'em where they're goin' Colfax. Pinocchio goes into a second week. Obviously a big hit with kids to. You have terrific defensive values of all ages, the little wooden head with his lie-detector nose will bring more in a contract in overcaller's suit, but coins into the Disney coffers this release. It isn't as bad as all of that — though what if his partner runs to another a little more sentimental than Road Runner cartoons. Don't you remember suit or no-trump? Then partner will when you ate up Uncle Scrooge comic books and Disneyland? If you still do, (Continued on page 24) (Continued on page 23) April 6, 1962 17 "Winter — The Issue Of Our Discontent." CRITIQUE JUGSLER POEM

by

CARL WIEDEMANN

18 The Scholastic is close to mystical experience with strong overtones of quasi-religion. It is hard to see how writers can reach out for cosmic meaning when they proper efforts at understanding it. The don't seem to be able to grasp and reader is supposed to be at fault for express the world about them. In the his failure to comprehend. poems which are understandable, such basics as control of language and ap­ Writers of prose fiction and of The great disadvantage in practiced opaqueness is that no reader wants to propriate imagery are lacking. Striv­ poetry have long maintained that it is ing to charge a poem with eternal their prerogative to communicate not labor at solving poetic anagrams by an unrecognized and uncelebrated verities in esoteric language before the known but only the knowable, and author. We are, it might be argued, one can give truly artistic expression no one will deny them this privilege willing to go through the mental and to a merely significant thought, idea, and calling. But a stipulation can and linguistic gymnastics often required or experience in understandable lan­ should be made it seems. Before a to understand e.e. cummings, T. S. guage that will fascinate the mind, writer or poet sets out to approach the Eliot, or Dylan Thomas. But we have ear, and emotions—this is the same as unknown but knowable in an obscure the reassurance that beneath an enig­ trying to write blank verse before one or unintelligible manner he should de­ matic and refractory exterior, or can create rhjone or rhythm, trying to termine whether what he has to say often because of it, there will be some­ paint in expressionist style before one is of any importance or significance. thing of value. With the Juggler can draw a figure, trying to run be­ The current coterie of vmters con­ writers we have no such guarantee fore one can walk. By the standard tributing to, or monopolizing, the and only the faintest hope that there terms for poetic discussion the re­ /ugrgiZer seems to be producing abstruse will be something we wish to hear sults may be poems because of the literature about nothing important or or have beneath or beyond the murk. mere format, but they are not poetry, involving concepts they are unable to Writers who are very much amateurs nor are their authors poets. handle. and very obscure will be most often The most provoking aspect of the There are three traditional causes unread and, except in the case of the situation with the Juggler is the pre­ of obscurity in literature and the Juggler, unpublished. They will find tentious attitude taken by editors and Juggler contributors make good use few admirers or listeners for their contributors. A college literary maga­ of all three — obscurity of personal insular verse. zine should help its contributors de­ symbolism, which is utterly impossible The situation on the Juggler is very termine whether or not they are to crack, obscurity of extensive refer­ nearly an analogue to what was until creators, and few people axe. The in­ ences to symbols derived from private recently the situation in English let­ dividuals holding sway on the Jug­ reading, and obscurity from overam- ters. Poets were writing about poetry gler are definitely not creators, a fact bitious compression. In addition to for other poets instead of about re­ which is fairly obvious to everyone these devices for rendering a work ality for people. Since poets were dis­ not associated with the Juggler. They unassailable, the Juggler regulars em­ dainful of talking to people, people are not creators, nor can they hope to ploy impossibly disarranged and con­ understandably turned their back on be until they rectify their ideas of voluted syntax and grammar, which the poets. Students at Notre Dame what is art. They have tried, probably eliminates any possibility of literal have turned their backs on the Jug­ very hard, to create, and they have meaning and makes any attempt to gler clique because its members wish failed and should give way to others find the symbolic or extraliteral mean­ to talk in print only to themselves, and who wish to try. In their pretentious­ ing pure guesswork. they will probably continue to avert ness they assume that they have There are many advantages for the their interest until the clique decides to proven themselves creative artists — author in turning out inscrutable epi­ follow the trend in poetry and resume which they are not — and continue grams. He is preserved from "the in­ conversation with the rest of hu­ to publish on this false premise. For dignity of being imderstood." No one manity. There exists also the preval­ the most part they are muddled think­ can criticize what the author has done ent practice of embracing a favorite ers producing muddled art. The Jug­ because no one aside from a few of author amd seeing the world not as gler writers do not necessarily need his intimates can apprehend the ob­ it is but in that author's terms which the ax, only Occam's Razor. ject of literary efforts or what he is is easy to do but which produces saying about it. No one really under­ The stories in the Juggler are only stupefaction of whatever "creative vi­ adequate college fiction; the essays stands what he is talking about, least sion" the tyro-author may possess. of all most probably the author him­ are usually exercises in semantic self. No one in the Juggler has yet It is difficult to believe that the aberration, playing vrith words, or presumed to publish a key to his Juggler represents the quintessence of worse, playing with ideas that are too writings, but it would seem to be in student writing at Notre Dame. If it large; the poems are generally insuf­ the offlng. does, the situation may be hopeless. It ferable — incoherent, stultified, stuffy, and dim. Another advantage of unclarity is seems more likely that the Juggler that anyone who dares to criticize the represents a conspiracy in restraint of If the winter issue is poor, will the Work or to say that it is not intel­ creativity. It also seems that the self- spring be far behind? If it is, the ligible can be told that he simply perpetuating oligarchy of the Juggler editors of the Juggler should consider doesn't understand it, or has not made both brings about this stricture and partial refunds on subscriptions, for inhibits the work of its actually tal­ the subscribers are being defrauded, ented members because of false con­ paying for the best campus literature ceptions about and false standards of and getting far less. Otherwise dis­ , good writing. Good poetry, it appears. gruntled readers may respond to Michael Murray's plea — "... Quickly, Before the slaughter, Kill us!" April 6, 1962 19

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When Youth Runs On The Wild Si de At this Easter season — as in all seasons — not all old people are discriminating in their by DICK GIBBS and BRIAN BARNES choice of reading matter. Millions of them are de­ vouring the commercialized sensationalism of Now is the time of year when tabloid newspapers, hyper-sexed slicks for middle- many high school seniors are try­ ing to decide where they should aged men, and — women's magazines. Constant go to college. This is the season critics of youth use such "reporting" for say-any- when we may hear the following thing criticisms that often end in the vulgarity and monologue. This should help viciousness of "foul" and slanted attacks on youth many to xmderstand the parents' position in facing the "Notre — a phenomenon of our times. Dame question." "Hey, Mom, can I go to Notre know, like you want to boast Dame? They don't allow you to about how your hall has more have cars tiiere and it's about booze in it than any place else. 1500 miles away, so you go into Then when the other guys come the club car on the train and in at 12, you all sit around and folks are filthy rich and don't re£dly get plotzed for the whole listen to what they say they did really give a damn where I go." trip. When we get there. Mom, on the top floor of the Student "Our parents let us do things it's going to be great. You know Center. Everybody wants to tell we sometimes don't really want what our motto for Notre Dame a bigger story than the next kid, to do," said one student. "My girl is, Mom? It's 'Rum, Romanism, so you keep walking zmd looking friend went to St. Mary's. She and Rebellion!' Isn't that great? for guys and talking it up. was a very staid person, but was We'll get to go to those great "You can't stomach much of recently seen twisting wildly in Notre Dame mixers with the the food, but it's all right be­ the Rathskeller, and another time beautiful girls from SL Mary's. cause you drink a lot. Hey, Mom, she was campused for taking a Gee, Mom, I can hardly wait. The can I go?" shower without a bathing suit." way you pick up a girl is, you Parents may not know many of "My father wanted me to go wait until you see some decent the facts sketched above; but they to Harvard, but I acted indignant, looking ones, and then you run must have some idea that thou­ and then he looked at me sort of up to them and yell, 'Hey, there's sands of immature young people, funny and said, 'That does it; going to be a big party next Sat­ gathering for a brief time in a you go to Notre Dame.' " urday ciftemoon,' and then you town far from home, are hardly Many students feel that a give them the room number. Then likely to spend those hours plait­ number of youngsters who don't the girls come around, see, Mom? ing daisy chains or reading the really want to go are subjected "After you've been at good old improving poems of Alfred Lord to unbeEurable pressures. "If y*^^ N.D. for a few weeks, you begin Tennyson to each other. So the object, you are considered un- to enjoy the wonderful night life question that reverberates through Catholic or something," one said. in South Bend. The bars really scores of college towns, and is Thus at bingo parties and bake don't care if you're twenty-one or echoed in a himdred police sta­ sales the taunt of "Heretic!" ^^ not, and besides you can always tions, is this: Why do the parents heard and forces some youngsters find a senior who will sell you his let their youngsters go? Are they into an anti-intellectual conform­ ID or a Fine Arts man to touch naive, or don't they care, or has ity. up your own for only a dime. there been a breakdown of disci­ Obviously, there has been a That's pretty cheap, don't you pline in the home, or what, if any­ breakdown of discipline in our think, Mom? You also can have thing, is at the bottom of it? time. This year the students have parties right in your own hall. ScTwlastic resejurchers have been electricity at night! The Adminis­ Sometimes the rector comes asking this simple question: "Why tration is living in agonized fear, around and tells you to knock it do parents let their youngsters under the totally false idea, that off, but you just take him and go to this place?" It was quickly to discipline a child will mess him throw him in the shower, I guess discovered that you don't really up psychologically and turn him that would show him, wouldn't it. get answers. You get pious ex­ into a typical indoctrinated, un­ Mom? You do a lot of walking cuses. On the other hand, you questioning Catholic or at least a around down there, too. You would hear from a student: "My tensed-up neurotic. 22 The Scholastic 'In Town' the war and even if Ibaiiez would love, that sort of thing — which never recognize it — I'm interested in is presented as if every family has a (Continued from page 17) seeing it. skeleton in its closet . . . and leaves that Pinocchio is for you. {Horsemen: 1, 3:20, 6:40, 9) you with the taste that you are un­ {Pinocchio: 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, usual if you are normal. The acting 9:25) Kiver Park. Eve Wants to Sleep is well done, however, and that is why will be the feature at the Mishawaka it is being nominated for an award. Granada. The Four Horsemen of playhouse on evenings from Wednes­ A terrific double bill and worth every tlie Apocalypse has had such a vari­ day to Friday and including a cent. ... ety of criticism — from excellent to matinee during the week. . . . (Features: 1-5-9) very poor — that I am anxious to see it and judge it for myself. It is a re­ The State. Two Academy Award On Campus. Again no word as to make of the 1920, Rudolph Valentino Nominees: Fanny and Splendor in the the Washington Hall feature ... it version — only it is brought somewhat Grass. Both have been in South Bend will be publicized on the bulletin up to date in that it concerns itself before but have been returned to cele­ boards, however. Nor are there any with the Second, rather than the First, brate the great awards mentioned campus clubs reporting. World War. Vincent Ibaiiez virote the above. The first, Fanny, is a very ro­ by John McGuire original book, John Gay virote the mantic and sentimental tale about a adaptation. Glenn Ford and Ingrid girl in love, naturally, on the sunny THE MEANING OF MARRIAGE Thulmin have a wrong-type relation­ southern coast of France, naturally. "The Meaning of Marriage" will ship which goes to split Ford's big It isn't the musical version, but it is be the subject of a lecture by Argentinicui family. Lee J. Cobb is the a very warm and entertaining show Dietrich von Hildebrand, an inter­ patriarch and appears but briefly. nevertheless. The other show. Splen­ nationally known philosopher, in Yvette Mimieux plays Ford's sister dor in the Grass has been reviewed in the Engineering Auditorium this who involves herself with the French this column before: it is a rather afternoon at 4:15. The lecture is Resistance. It is, altogether, a re­ callous presentation of a very pathetic being sponsored by the Academic markable picture about Paris during family situation — suicides, illicit Commission.

iiinii niin itHi r t"'' ' ' "' • ^.>- ,••» ••.^...^^...^^^ „ •—rmniii^iinii'iiiir " urnri II nj LABOR-MANAGEMENT CLUB The Labor-Management Club of Baroody from Alexandria, Va.; for all brewers during industry-wide Notre Dame was the recipient of the treasurer, Dave Thomas from Evans- bargaining; and Chester Ralston of 1961 "Outstanding Club Award" in ton, HI.; and the secretary and rep­ the Federal Mediation and Concilia­ the College of Business Administra­ resentative to the Commerce Activi­ tion Service, who was quite instru­ tion. This award is presented an­ ties Council, Cliff Angers from De­ mental in the recent Studebaker and nually by the Commerce Activities troit, Mich. Oliver Corporation settlements. Council, in conjunction with a faculty Andrew feels that three things President Andrew teamed up with board of judges, to one of the five seem to stand out in the club's list of Field Trip Chairman Larry Morgan clubs that function within the Col­ activities for this past year. They are from Oak Park, Mich., to make this lege. The clubs are judged in light a successftil membership drive, an year's major field trip to New York pf how well they carry through their agenda of expert labor-management City one of the finest irt the club's history. A great deal of insight into individual educational, social, and speakers and guests, and an extremely worthwhile field trip. the real problems of labor-manage­ service goals. ment relations was afforded the club Labor-Management President, Louis Last year's club was composed of members as they visited and held Andrew from Fond du Lac, Wise, nearly all seniors; but under the di­ open discussions with key personnel feels that his club has a very good rection of Membership Chairman at I. B. M., General Electric, the In­ chance of repeating as this year's out­ aiff Angers, the club put into effect ternational Ladies Garment Workers' standing club in the Business Admin­ a highly successful membership drive. Union, and the 6000 employee New istration School. A good deal of sup- Over fifty upperclassmen joined the York Times. Port^ was given to Andrew by the club during its first meeting in Octo­ Still on tap for the remainder of club's new moderator. Dr. Salvatore ber. This turnout exceeded all past the semester are the election of new J; Bella, a well-respected labor spe­ membership marks for the club. A ofllicers on Tuesday, April 10, a ban­ cialist in both the business and AB great majority of this year's members quet in May, and the final meeting colleges. Dr. Bella took over the are sophomores and juniors, provid­ for this year on May 16, featuring jnoderator position from Dr. Richard ing a strong nucleus for a successful Mr. John Thomas, the Director of In­ Lyon who recently returned to pri­ club in the future. dustrial Relations for the United Bis­ vate law practice in Chicago. Andrew In the list of speakers for the year cuit Co. ^as also very ably assisted by his were such labor relations experts as President Lou Andrew feels that fellow officers in making this aca­ C. M. MacMillan, vice-president of his club will be in strong contention demic year a very successful and industrial relations for Studebaker; for this year's Best Club Award when beneficial year for the Labor-Man­ Robert F. Fisher, director of labor it is presented by the Commerce agement Club. This year's other of­ relations for the Schlitz Brewing Co. Activities Council on the night of ficers were: vice-president, Joe and top management representative May 3. "^Pril 6. 1962 23 'kibitzer' arrive a contract which neither of you separately would suspect. (Continued from page 17) ^'^ R,W TURBOW These are three instances in which VpPTOMETRIST assume, and rightly, that you have a the old-fashioned penalty double just certain amount of defensive value out­ fails. To remedy this, Alvin Roth and EYEGLASSES REPAIRED side and will double any subsequent Tobias Stone made a careful scrutiny contract if holding justifies it, and of the problem and arrived with a CONTACT LENSES since you often have no fit with part­ solution which bears their name, the INQUIRIES INVrrZD ner, you watch them make overtricks Roth-Stone double; Stone and Roth, in a doubled contract or go down for EYE EXAMINATION as you recall from a previous issue, a few at your own. As in the first are the pair who invented the unusual OLIVEH HOTEL instance, you must pass and hope for no-trump overcall. Simply put, it is 207 W. Woshington—Phone CE 4-5777 the best. the reverse of the ordinary double: Besides these examples, there are a An immediate double is for take-out number of hands in which you hold and a pass is for penalty. When part­ You Always Get a Square about eight points, no length in part­ ner opens a suit and there is an inter­ Deal at Breen's ner's suit or that of overcaller's, but vening overcall, a double promises a your suits are not sufficient strength rather weak hand, good support for • WATCHES • DIAMONDS or length for you to take any action the outside suits, and possibly mild • RADIOS • SHAVERS over the overcall. With such a weak support (a doubleton or so) for • hand and no support for partner, you Expert Watch Repairing opener's suit. Over an ordinary 1- probably will not be heard because over-1 or 2-over-l overcall (IH - IS • the overcaller is likely to be supported or IH - 2C) doubler should have 7-10 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO N.D. STUDENTS and partner is unlikely to go on his points, 4-card support in the unbid own hook with you keeping quiet. suits and possibly mild support in BREEN'S There is something to be said for a partner's suit. Over a jump overcall Jeweler bid that would allow you to describe (1H-3D), the requirements go up to 325 S. Michigan St. Phone AT 7-3630 your hand and permit your side to ten or so points and a defensive trick. i SIC FLICS

"He has your ears, Bernie." IGAI^ITES

ins TOSACCO Ca ^•gjj^ij^ 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY 24 The Scholastic A pass of an overcall asks, then, one and only one thing of partner: If an old-fashioned penalty double were Driving to made, would partner with his holding have stood for the double? If he wouldn't have, he simply passes or Fort Lauderdale bids a suit; a double indicates that he can stand the double if partner so de­ sires ; in other words, partner doubles this Spring? for you. If we think a minute, this bid solves all of the previous problems. We can show partner our approximate strength and describe our distribution with one stroke when we double, partner can leave the double stick if his own holding warrants it (the first example), or we can double for penalty with nothing but trump with a great deal more safety by making a Roth-Stone penalty pass. This bid We'll pay pays extra dividends for people who psyche frequently; partner can double you up to $30.00 for penalty without committing him­ self before your bid is validated as real or psyche. The strong hand never (move than enough to cover gas and tolls) reveals itself in a psyche, often causing the opposition to misplay the contract. I hope all of this has been clear; All you have to do is tow back an empty if it has not, I would appreciate criticism in the form of letters or U-Haul trailer. For information call personal comment, because I consider 972-6017 when you get to Fort Lauderdale. this an important bid. —Wally

A Range of Issues of THE REVIEW OF POLITICS and a Select List of Books of Enduring Merit

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April n-12 10:00-12:00 1:00- 4:00 THE REVIEW OF POLITICS Farley Hall Basement

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.yftiftiWtwiifaTnaiaiifaiiniaMfciia ti,v>itM,Ak»u^m-li»AvMktiiht^i^ JifiAiit> Art New Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Here's a hint of sprint, and morel Check out those new bucket seats; the smart console in between; the wash- PROOUCIS Of able, color-keyed vinyl upholstery. Up front, you can have a scorching new /•'"a^\T^ power-plant—the Challenger 260 V-8. All systems are GO in the Lively VJ^^w^ Ones from Ford. See them at your Ford Dealer's, the liveliest place in townl MOiDfi COMFVW The Scholastic u Less R/Iaterial, More Spirit" by MIKE LIND as told \o BOB CHIAPPINELLI M}kl I'm looking forward to a good year MacDonald has looked real good at next year, one in which we at least one halfback but he probably will be better this season's record. pressed by a freshman, Ron Bliey. Our big problem seems to be depth, On the other side Paul Costa and especially in the line. The first string Denny Phillips have been alternating. line of Goberville and Simon at end, Another freshman, Don Hogan from Burke and Humenik at tackle, Bitsko Chicago, and Lionel Rodgers have and Lehmann at guard and Hoerster looked good as halfbacks this spring. at center has looked real good so far Joe Maxwell, a fullback who was in practice. I think Hoerster has really hurt last year, has been doing real 'C^t^: come along for us. well in drills lately. At quarterback, This top line can be as good offen­ Daryle Lamonica has the edge. He is sively as last year's line, which, in much more confident now, and I think >^P1HM my opinion, was the finest line in the his passing has improved 100-fold. He went so bad in the last few games, nation. It's a question whether they has been hitting his receivers more we will concentrate more on the pass can be as strong defensively as the consistently, and even the way in defense and it should be strong next men they are replacing, but there's a which he.is putting the ball out there year. great spirit of togetherness in this for them has improved. I'm looking forward to the Old- group and this could carry them I don't anticipate any great increase Timers Game. The graduating seniors through. in the number of passes thrown next really want to beat us. The past few After this first string you run into year. All we need is a little more years have been frustrating to all of a lot of inexperience, and this is consistency in the ones we do throw. us and the seniors were really frus­ where the depth problem comes up. When we did have a consistent passing trated by this past season. Every one There isn't necessarily a great dropoff attack, such as in the Purdue game, of them thought that we had the in ability in the second string, just a we won the ball game. It should be material to go all the way to a 10-0 lack of the real game experience the same next year because we have season. which is so important. a good consistent ground attack and They would like to go out with a The Old-Timers Game should put only need a little passing help to win. bit of glory, and a win in the Old- some real game pressure on these Our pass defense, which fell apart Timers game would give it to them. inexperienced men and on the fresh­ in the last two games, should be Most of the seniors have been work­ men. So far the freshmen have been better. We have a good setup with ing out for the past week or so, and separated from the rest of the varsity two basic types, the man-to-man and with Johnny Lattrier, Tom Carey, but there seem to be several of them the zone, which are used by almost Ralph Gugliemi, George Haffner and who can help us. all the colleges. We also have good Mo Pottios supposedly coming back, The backfield isn't as set as the personnel back there, boys who have this team will have as good material line has been, and naming a first worked together before and are famil­ as any team we will meet next season. string would be tough right now. Tom iar with the setup. Because things A win in this game would be a fine boost for the varsity. You have to •l>ii!iiiii..miiuiii.i.iMi uwpp«mi^«qn<^ tn wiiI, ^iiBlii. %mm start building confidence and a win­ ning spirit somewhere and I know that the confidence gained from a win in this game would carry over into next season's schedule. As far as beating any one team next year, I personally would like to beat Michigan State and Iowa. Our team has a job to do next season. We know that we don't have as much material as the 1961 team but we do have great spirit. Last year everyone knew what he could do but everyone did his job individually. There was no real spirit of togetherness, like Navy, for in­ stance, had. Next year's team is going to have that spirit. I think that we have enough talent to come up with two real good teams plus a few other players who can fill in at some of the positions on the first two teams. This should be enough to give us a good year and to start us back to a point where Notre Dame

illilijfliilf irHl f ^iifl iH'iifigrtriiagi is consistently in the nation's top 20. "^pril 6, 1962 27 Progress Report: THE LINEUP 4^ by JOE KUHARICH as told to TERRY WOLKERSTORFER With the Old-Timers Game only a week away, we feel that we've ac­ complished nearly all we had planned at this stage of spring practice. During this "tempering" phase of spring drills, the stress has been almost entirely on the fundamentals of offense and defense — blocking and tackling. The drills have been A VN / vj.' '• '\{(']. •' designed not only to teach these fvm- damentals, but to let the coaches evaluate the ability of each player in these basic areas of the game, and his progress. Among our veterans, several have shown definite progress, including Ed Hoerster, Tom Goberville, Dennis :_ f :h '--^'e \'t" ' ^"•^]lv•••- Murphy, Jack Simon, and Clay Stephens. And at tackles, where we f .-~ .' » '-^. .•':'- - * ; - 'W F-^'T^'-. V. «..••..••».>} have little experience, Dave Humenik, tf- "•••', :•.- • "-^e^^ - 1.- •, '• ,—'1. jw |*.''-,-/'.A -.••.. J Ed Burke, Jack Cullen, and Marty J" •-•'•'..•"-' ^ •- V •-• ! '.'- -- -''*,•.r >"-l<'^^^ - " -.•••J-,"."- i*-'' •••*• Olosky have become much shrewder. At left end, Jack Simon is our number one man, followed by Qay Stephens; Brian Boulac was de­ finitely third until he was hurt and we filled in with Steve Kolski. Across S P S^G the line at right end, the top three spots are filled by Tom Goberville, Dennis Murphy, and Jim Sherlock, in that order. Jim Kelly, of course, is being withheld from contact. At left tackle we're going with Dave PRACTICE Humenik, Jack Cullen, and George Bednar; at right tackle it looks like Ed Burke, Marty Olosky, and Nick Etten. We'll have Mickey Bitsko at left guard and Bob Lehmann on the right. Behind Bitsko will be Wajme Allen and Greg Wood; behind Lehmann, Mike DiCarlo and Scotty Vomero. Ed Hoerster will hold down the center spot, backed up by Bill Bums and John Slafkosky. The quarterback situation is still very fiuid, with Daryle Lamonica, Frank Budka, BiU Pfeilfer, and Norb Rascher pretty much alternating. At left halfback, Tommy MacDonald is on top, followed by Chuck O'Hara and Ed Rutkowski. At the right- half spot we have Paul Costa and Denny Phillips. Frank Minik was al­ so in the running imtil he was hurt, and since his injury we've filled the gap with ex-quarterback Wayne Zda- nowicz and Lionel Rodgers. With Bill Ahem hurt, we have Mike Lind, Gerry Gray, and Scotty Maxwell Kakia*aMMaai^*SUI>l^ka*s>«&«i ^-1II iiim r ^ "- --^-••.--——'—^^ at fullback. There's still competition for jobs, and I think six or seven freshmen may break into the three-deep lineup. 28 The Scholastic i 9 I ^J*-;^%3^i:ii| 4 I«v;..-iy5 ,>i.v. ^ i'^%' 6 "4 '1*^' ^^.L^w*-^ 2 '' -""^*- ** J ^*-' ^

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«*H '.^twr-Mi itii^iia ft* A'^-an•*^ * "'*-*• ^ •••••^^ • ^pnV 6, 1962 29 Track RUGBY PROFILE: Notre Dame's undefeated shuttle- Notre Dame's newest athletic team, hurdle relay team, one of the top the 15-man rugby squad, travels to quartets in the country, will be the St:* Louis this week end for a match chuck o'hara sole representative of the Irish track with the top ranked tmit in the With the graduation to the Old- team in the Texas Relays at Austin country^— the St. Louis Bombers. Timers' ranks of starting halfbacks today and tomorrow. The Bombers, composed of most of Angelo Dabiero and George Sefcik, The Irish foursome has won in the the best players in the Midwest, have Irish fans can anticipate a tough Michigan State Relays and the West­ not been scored upon this season. St. scramble for the top halfback posi­ ern Michigan Relays, by identical Louis University hosts Notre Dame's tions. Among the top contenders is :29.8 times and with identical person­ second team in the other game. Charles Robert O'Hara, who has been nel — Ed Kelly, Pete Whitehouse, This past week end the Irish finished a squad member for two years, but Jerry O'Connor, and John Mulrooney. a respectable third against seasoned has not yet won a monogram. Why? In the outdoor relay, each man runs opposition in the Virginia Common­ r^ot from lack of ability, but from 120 yards of the 480-yard distance, wealth Tournament. The Irish lost a injuries. arid must dear ten hurdles. The heartbreaker to Yale, one of the top shuttle hurdlers will make their final units in the East, in the opener, and O'Hara is a talented 6-1, 190-pound group appearance at the Drake Relays. then tied seasoned Virginia. junior who has showed flashes of brilliance when not injured. The best ' example was his 47-yard scamper over right tackle for the winning touchdown in the Notre Dame-Pitts­ burgh game last fall. A Ridley Park, Pa., resident, O'Hara played his high school foot­ Economics Major ball at St. James high near Phila­ delphia, where he earned six letters in football, basketball, and track; he was All-Catholic in football, and was also a championship hurdler. with Fine Arts Styling This spring Chuck has been fight­ ing for the starting left half spot with speedy Tommy MacDonald and vet­ eran sometime-quarterback, some­ time-halfback, Ed Rutkowski. Al­ though O'Hara was first team early in the practice period, he was side­ lined by a minor injury before last Saturday's scrimmage, and Mac- Donald ran wild, scoring four touch­ downs. So once again Chuck O'Hara faces an uphill fight for a starting berth, and will definitely have to break his injury jinx if his bid is to be successful. If he makes it, watch for offensive fireworks. —Bob Scheffing This one goes to the head of the class—with the lowest wagon price in the U. S., the highest honors for top gas mileage, and the longest years of high resale value among all compacts. That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Wagon for you. And when you consider its clean, crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years (we don't make drastic changes merely for the sake of change), you really have a good and handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts— at your Rambler dealer's. RAMBLER "^ American Motors Means More for Americans

m 30 The Scholastic The final skirmish is scheduled to BASEBALL Soccer take place at the halftime of the Coach Jake Kline and the Irish nine Notre Dame's soccer team, headed annual Old-Timers football game. open their 21-game schedule Tuesday by new captain Bob Dubois, is now The squad, now numbering a healthy with an encounter against the Boiler­ conducting spring practice in pre­ 40 members, will probably be divided makers of Purdue at Lafayette. paration for next fall's ambitious for the 15-minute battle. Cold weather has hampered spring eight-game schedule. Prospects for next year are ex­ practice severely. Since no pitchers are At present, plans call for three tremely good, with nine of the top expected to be ready to go a full game spring exhibitions. The South Bend eleven returning. Only Captain Joe by opening day, a rotational system Hungarians will provide the opposi­ Echelle and Charlie Wong will be de­ will be used whereby each pitcher tion in one game while Washington parting in June. will hurl three or four innings at a University, possessor of an 11-1-1 Interest in the sport is apparently stretch. record last fall, wiU furnish the op­ growing, as evidenced by the large Purdue will meet the Irish on the position in a charity game in Sikes- number of candidates, especially heels of a southern trip during spring ton. Mo., on May 6. The Irish will be freshmen, and it is hoped that the vacation which will give the Boiler­ up for this match since Washington sport will gain full varsity status makers the edge, at least in experi­ drubbed them in a game played early within the next few years, under new ence. Because of the poor spring train­ last season. coach Ralph Torella. ing conditions, Coach Kline has yet to decide his Tuesday lineup but probable starters are: First base — Rich Rusteck or Ed Naspinski. Second base—George Sefcik. Shortstop—Rich Gonski. Third base—Jim Woolwine or John Matthews. 9 Left field—Dave Hanson. Center field—Bill Brutvan. Right field—Jim Stouffer or John Electrolyx Counsell. Catcher—Walt Osgood. Pitcher —Mickey Walker or Paul Petitclair. ScBioIarsBiip After the Purdue game, the Irish return home to face Indiana on the 13th and 13th, then embark on a Mid­ west Easter vacation tour. A reward­ Award ing '62 season, which pits Notre Dame against such teams as Western Mich­ igan, Michigan, Ohio State, and Ohio ...plus excellent summertime University, depends, as Coach Kline earning opportunities for put it, "on the shape of our pitchers" and "a lot of hard work." NOTRE DAME MEN Tennis Here is a threefold opportunity to make tliis sum­ mer vacation the most profitable and valuable you In the first match of the 1962 sea­ have ever spent: son, Notre Dame's tennis team will 1. Qualify for the $1,000 Electrolux Regional Schol­ host Bradley University at one p.m. arship Award, offered by the Electrolux Corpora­ tomorrow. • tion to help you meet tuition expenses during the Coach Tom Fallon, in his sixth year coming academic year. with the tennis team, summed up this season's prospects like this: "It will 2. Many men are earning up to $200 a week and more duringthesummermonths.Thissame oppor­ be more or less a guessing year." tunity is available to you. The first six for the Braves match should be seniors Maury DeWald from 3. Gain valuable sales and business experience in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jim Whelan of one of America's most successful sales organiza­ Ridgewood, N.J.; juniors Joe Brown tions. This experience will be of value to you of Seattle and Jim Bemis of Omaha; throughout your lifetime. and sophomores Skip Davidson of For full information on the Scholarship Award New York City and Bob Fitzgerald of and to apply for your summertime earning oppor­ Winnetka, HI. tunity, phone or write to: Mr. J. A. Rubino, Regional Like the golf team, the tennis team Sales Manager, Dept, 17, Electrolux Corporation, will face one of the toughest schedules 819 Busse Highway, Park Ridge, III.—or consult the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory for in recent years. During May, Notre the nearest Electrolux Branch office. Dame will play 12 teams in 19 days, (The Regional Scholarship Award is available only to college including Michigan State, Ohio State, students employed in the Electrolux Midwestern Region.) Marquette, Purdue, Northwestern, and Iowa. ^pril 6, 1962 31 Golf WRESTLING NABICHT Another spring sport makes its by TOM FALLON debut this Saturday when the golf Notre Dame Wrestling Coach CAFETERIA team takes on Western MichigEm's Two tactical mistakes in the Big Broncos in a 36-hole match. Starting • League of College Wrestling short time for the annual match, which the circuited popular Ed Rutkowski's 1415 Lincolnway West Irish walked away with last year, is hopes for a crack at the NCAA 191- 8:30 a.m. AAA Approved Cafeteria pound crown last week at Stillwater, Leading the Burke Course t>oys in Okla. • their 25 match schedule is senior cap­ Ed was neither outfought nor out­ tain Tom Grace, two-time monogram FREE PARKING classed in his first appearance in an winner from Lathrup, Mich. Backing NCAA championship tournament. him up and probable starters tomor­ Rutkowski drew stocky Matt San- row are Bill Busemeyer, Bob Ferrel, zone, New England heavyweight Contact Lens Specialist Pete Bisconti, Al Highducheck, and champion from Springfield College, Skip Vaughan. Busemeyer and High­ as his first opponent. ducheck are seniors, Vaughan a soph and the other two juniors. This one was a typically cautious heavyweight match with both men • Dr. T. R. Pilot The Rev. Qarence Durbin, C.S.C., in respecting each other's strength so optometrist his first year as golf coach, will em­ that no takedowns were scored and • ploy nine men tomorrow in hope of the round ended 0 to 0. starting this season off well, as Father EYES EXAMINED Rutkowski won the toss and elected Holderith did in the past. Father Dur­ OPTICAL REPAIRS the top position at the start of the bin is no stranger to winning golf as GLASSES FITTED second round. After a few seconds his record of 146 wins, 30 losses and under control, the sturdy Sanzone three ties at Portland University 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 managed to sit out and Ed made his attest. first mistake. Instead of letting his man escape for one point, Rutkowski tried to hold on and was reversed for two points. Ed escaped im­ mediately to make the score two to one with about two minutes left in the second round. Once on his feet, Ed started after the important 2-point takedown and therein made his second and most costly mistake. In an attempt to apply a cradle hold from a standing position, Rut­ kowski made himself vulnerable to the shorter Sanzone who grabbed his opponent around the legs and drove into him for the important takedown and a minute of riding time before Rutkowski was able to escape for his second point. Trailing five to two at the start of round three, the Irish grappler lost no time in escaping and started in ' iij|T|iiiiiiiiMiiMii1ii ,l\ l/f ^V pursuit of the equalizing two-point takedown. The New England strong l)oy employed evasive tactics and managed to stay away from the frustrated Rutkowski as time ran out with the score remaining at five to three. When Sanzone failed to reach the LET VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! f v,^,,^'^ finals of his bracket, Rutkowski's Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitaiis with V-7®, the i. -V * chances of winning a possible third greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, \^-^~-^ or fourth place via the consolation prevents dryness—keeps your hair neat all day without grease. round disappeared. ^•'''?W**'jty The single bright spot was that Rutkowski is only a junior and will get another chance next year. The Available af people who know the great com­ petitive spirit of the Irish footballer NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE know that Eddie will be a man with a purpose next year. 32 The Scholastic FENCING Notre Dame's fencing team finished Mike Bishko finished 15th; in the GOLF SPECIAL in a five-team tie for twelfth place in epee, co-captain Dan Kenny finished the 1962 NCAA Fencing Tournament 10th; and in the sabre, co-captain 5 IRONS . 2 WOODS last week end at Ohio State. The U.S. Tom Shipp wound up 13th. Kenney Naval Academy edged defending lost 12 of 14 matches by 5-4 scores. $32.95 champion NYU for first place; Co­ Though the Irish finished in a tie lumbia of New York was third in a for twelfth (they finished 13th last field of 36 teams. year), they will have seven returning RECO SPORTING GOODS monogram winners, and Coach Mike Notre Dame's three representatives 113 N. Main St. DiCicco is already looking forward Nexf fo Oliver Hole! finished respectably. In the foil, to next season.

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"^pril 6. 1962 33 THE INS AND OUTS OF A DEFENSE OF COLLECTING SWEATERS THE STATUS QUO (OR) Is there a need for college senators? This is a question which has been WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE raised often this year. However, it only scratches the surface of a deeper problem — the existence of the college VERYINAREVERY"ORLON' councils themselves. If they cannot be acrylic fiber justified, then their representatives, the college senators, become entirely useless. To answer this problem we must investigate both the structure '' and purpose of these groups. VERY IN VERY OUT The Joint Engineering Council is K-^M an organization which, in general, washing your sweaters sending your sweaters typifies the councils. The Science Col­ in the nearest washing home to Mother for lege has the Science Advisory Council; machine (you can, if fussy hand washing or Business, the Activities Council; and they're "Orion"* or whatever. Liberal Arts, the Advisory Board. "Orion Sayelle"**) Each of these groups is responsible for the organization and promotion -«®w- of student activities which are directly saving on cleaning bills digging deep into fun related to a student's field of study. with great sweaters of funds for seasonal— ' The Joint Engineering Council is "Orion" and "Orion and emergency-sweater composed of two members from each Sayelle". They come cleaning. "major" club (e.g., engineering sci­ clean—but quickly ence, mechanical), the engineering —in the wash. senator, the Open House chairman, Technical Review representatives, and -«S»- honor society representatives. The all-season sweaters- mishaps with moths "major" club representatives are the freed from rituals of and sweaters that club president and another member mothballing and hibernate in a box. selected by the group. summer storage. In the Engineering College (the -w^oe other colleges have similar arrange­ bulky, good-looking burdensome sweaters ments) activities are divided among knits that warm with­ —too heavy in over­ committees such as the Open House, out weight—wash heated classrooms, programs (lectures, displays, etc.), without worry. too dependent on athletics, and awards. Each of these demanding care. committees handles its own work with the Joint Engineering Council serving -lO^OI- as a coordinating body, much in the classics pure and the old saggy-baggys same capacity as the Student Senate. simple—plus new­ like Daddy used to In theory this is an excellent ar­ fangled knits that wear—and Mommy has rangement; however, in practice it is know how to keep to fuss over! sometimes unsuccessful. Often a club their shape with no elects its representative merely be­ assist from you. cause it has two seats to fill Reports -K^»- are not made to the club members, and the representative feels no obliga­ the newsy textures almost anything else, tion to take an active interest in and tweedy tones of almost anything else! council proceedings. Of course this is "Orion" acrylic, (So start collecting not true in all cases. "Orion Sayelle" sweaters of "Orion" A few highly motivated members bi-component acrylic. and "Orion Sayelle" can make any organization successful right now!) and college councils are no exception. -le^w- But some changes appear necessary- Plans such as the combining of the college councils under a coordinating Mm board, and election of representatives BETTEB THINGS FOR BETTEi! llVING...THraOGH CHEMISTItY from the college as a whole rather than from "Major" clubs have been •"Orion" is Du Ponf s registered trademarl< for its acrylic fiber. **"Oilon Sayelle" is Du Font's registered trademark for its bi component acrylic fiber. proposed. In the future these ideas 34 The Scholastic may prove a help in increasing in­ ^ii» im ax fsa SB eat WIS wa tm mtf . .^•est mitoitmitsgiwssiimmimi wa, terest and participation within the councils. 1 I I i The stated purpose of the Joint It's your I I Mother always Engineering Council is: (1) To pro­ 1 mote cooperation and coordination i tapered shape i i told me to look for the blue label* among the student engineering organ­ and your § i izations in the College. (2) To arrange i and promote such activities for the i hopsacking look common benefit of all engineering i students that are beyond the scope that get me... i i of the individual organizations. i » » 5^ SA/>C o^ CAaMY'Cmu- . The position of the college senator varies among the college organiza­ tions. In Science he is chairman of the advisory board while in Liberal Arts, Business, and Engineering he serves only as a member of the coun­ cil. In the latter two, however, he may be elected an officer, in which case he would serve in a double capacity. Student Government structure is set up with the Senate as ultimate authority. To function properly it must have a direct connection with all of its sub-groups. Without this link, coordination between the various organizations would be impossible. The only contact the Senate has with the college groups is provided by the college senator. Usually he is the only member of the council connected with other phases of Student Government. His experience and diversified in­ terests also make the college senator a valuable asset to the college board. Often the other members of the boards are elected in their senior year and, although interested in doing a good job, don't quite know where to start. A little information provided by the college senator can often remedy this situation. There is also definite need for separate college representation. In addition to such routine things as presenting the fall and spring budget, the senator serves as a safeguard for the interests of his college. He is also watchful for items of particular in­ terest to members of his college. This year the proposed trips to engineering Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear companies sponsored by the South Bend Public Relations Committee and U.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most the motion to lower the necessary comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you average for holding a Senate office, among others, were of special im­ can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an portance to engineers. exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. Thus, the position of the college senator is a definite asset and it ap­ In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy pears so in proportion to the effective­ ness of the council which he repre­ in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that sents. As they stand now, the college Keds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! councils are useful organizations; ^ith some revisions they would be able to attain real prominence in •Both U.S. keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of student life. United Stales Rubber — by Tim Haidinger Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York ^pril 6, 1962 i5 N.D. Debate Alpha National Tournament. DR. N. FIZDALE With all this activity, the debater (Continued from page 14) appears to be at a severe disadvantage OPTOMETHIST in and around Detroit and are judged in his college studies, and many ques­ CONTACT LENSES by them. On campus every week over tion whether this is justified in terms Ingqjri— InTJtad WSND, the Debate Council presents of what the student gains from his Controversy, a program on which debate experience. Investigation shows EYES EXAMINED faculty members and other distin­ that rarely is there anyone on the GLASSES FITTED guished guests discuss topics of cam­ debate team with an average under OPTICAL REPAIRS pus and nation-wide interest. four. But further, regardless of the average attained, the debater learns I to 24-Hour Service Tournaments, however, still provide the bulk of the program for the year. to analyze quickly and thoroughly, 305 S. Michigan AT 7-5477 With experience gained the hard way and he learns to express the results at the first couple of tournaments, of that analysis clearly, concisely, and the team has come on rather strongly, forcefully. MAKIELSKI ART SHOP to win first place at the New York Debate is by nature a co-curricular SINCE 1911 University Hall of Fame Tournament, activity — it complements rather than PICTURE FRAMING and also take three second-place hinders the academic progress and de­ trophies, and several individual speak­ velopment of the individual. Whether ART SUPPLIES er awards, at various tournaments. he is in the library doing research, COMPLETE SELEaiON OF ART SUPPLIES FOR Most recently, over Mardi Gras, two or travelling to a tournament, or THE ARCHITEaURAL AND FINE ART STUDENTS men took second place at the Tulane debating before an audience of several University tournament in New Or­ thousand people, the debater is always 117 NORTH AAAIN ST. leans. All that remains of the debate learning. He is using his mind, ex­ season is a trip to the Marx-Xavier panding his mind, and stimulating his South Bend, Indiana tournament in Cincinnati jmd a pos­ mind, in a way which very few CEntral 3-2409 sible attendance at the Tau Kappa courses can do.

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"^pril 6, 1962 37 >1^%. The Press of Your University •%E^ has come out with a PAPERBACK SERIES!

Titles chosen especially for you: For your own interest and development, take notice of these HARDBOUND titles: NOTRE DAME—Reminiscences of an Era $1.95 Richard Sullivan SOVIET POLICY TOWARD INTERNATIONAL CONTROL OF ATOMIC ENERGY $ 6.50 THE LIMITS AND DIVISIONS OF Joseph L. Nogee EUROPEAN HISTORY $1 -95 Oscar Halecki SPENSER'S 'SHEPHEARDES CALENDER": CHURCH AND STATE Vol. I $2.25 A Study in Elizabethan Allegory $ 5.00 Don Luigi Sturzo Vol. II $2.25 Paul E. McLane

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NEWMAN AND GLADSTONE: VALUES IN AMERICA $ 4.50 The Vatican Decrees $1.95 Donald N. Barrett, ed. Introduction by Alvan S. Ryan AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN A NEW ERA $10.00 TOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF HISTORY $ 1.95 Stephen D. Kertesz, ed. Bernard Norling NOTRE DAME'S JOHN ZAHM $ 5.00 POWER AND DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA $1.95 Ralph E. Weber William V. D'Antonio and Howard J. Ehrlich, eds. THE MIDWEST: MYTH OR REALITY $ 3.50 THE LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS $1.95 Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, ed. Hippolyte Delehaye, S.J. RELIGION AS AN OCCUPATION: A Study THE CHURCH AND THE LIBERAL SOCIETY $1.95 in the Sociology of Professions $ 6.50 Emmett J. Hughes Joseph H. Rchtev, S.J.

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