*/rt ^»iQJl.Atf£a?^ijiI
THE NOTRE DAME
JANUARY 15, 1954 HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED... Onctefm Eddie Sautcr and Bill Fiiiegan, leaders of America's most AMERICAS NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND excilingly-differenl dance band, mel in 1939 as struggling young arrangers. Ed had studied trumpet and drum f at college; worked up to arranging for "name" bands; Bill had studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years of pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked!
start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out Ru- why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you!
OAMEIS PCiRfE WITH MORE PEOPU THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I Thanks to Pep Rally Boosters Look to Gilbert's For Your Editor: Jim Deline and myself would like to express our belated thanks to all those who helped us in our pep rally work this fall. To Mr. O'Brien's band boys for giving unselfishly of their time, to Dick Cotter for a fine job as master of cere Naval monies, to those in Charlie Callahan's sports publicity office, and to many others — too numerous to enumerate— goes our gratitude. Officer^s Co-Chairmen, Blue Ciixle Pep Fran Romance Rally Committee Jim Deline Uniform
Fine serges. Expressly selected for their excellent worsted con /If. struction. Guaranteed long wearing. Regulation Navy Blue uniform. Pay for it from uniform Book SUofi allowance after your arrival at We Sell Truth base. New Catholic Books, Missals, and Prayer Books. Religious Articles. 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend CAMERAS GILBERT'S FOUNTAIN PENS 809-817 So. Michigan St.
South Bend's Largest Store For Men!
You Always Get a Square
128 W. Washington Deal at Breen's SPAGHEHI RAVIOU WATCHES DIAMONDS CHICKEN STEAKS RADIOS SHAVERS We Cater to Bamqust* •"» R W TURBOW and Pturtus \pPTOMETRIST EXPERT WATCH RH>AIRING The new tradition at Notre Dame I— OPTICAL REPAIRS is... I Frames Repaired, Replaced Flamingo Restaurant I Broken Lenses Duplicated BREEN'S I "Bring In The Pieces" Jeweler Open Sundays \ EYES EXAMINED 325 So. Michigan St. 610 NORTH MICHIGAN 207 W. Washington 3 blks. N. of South Shore Statim Oliver Hotel Phone 4-5777 Ph. 7-3630
January 15, 1954 'Sign' Urges Catholics To Help Alien Youths Ifs a Landslide! Arrow American Catholics are urged to show the thousands of foreign students in the United States "that Christians don't 'Oxfords'Voted Style Kings just talk love of their fellow men but practice it" by inviting such students Large majority of collegians into their homes for a friendly visit, according to an editorial in the Decem favor trim good looks of ber issue of r/ie Sign, national Catholic Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" magazine. Calling the foreign student "the new kid in the neighborhood on a global scale," the editorial deplores the fact that many such students "are going back home A\'ithout benefit of a single friendly contact with an American Catholic." "Who are these foreign students?" the editorial asks.
"Dangerous To Lose Confocf" "Some of them are Latin Americans or others from Catholic areas. For them it can be disastrous to lose contact sud denly with Catholics and become im mersed in the secularist atmosphere, as one does on some American college cam puses," The Sign points out. "Others are Catholics from pagan countries," the editorial adds. "They must feel a very special lonesomeness for contact with others of their faith. "But in a way," The Sign says, "the most important group of all and the non- Catholic and non-Christian students from non-Christian lands: Japan, India, Indonesia, Egypt, and so on. For most "Lasting good looks" was the main reason cited of these, their student years in America for the overwhelming popularity of Arrow will be their only contact with Christian Oxfords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their civalization." fresh good looks all day long . . . are available at all Arrow dealers — in white or colors. What To Do About If The Sign calls special attention to foreign students who are under contract ARROW to enter government service when they »»- TRADE ® MARK return to their homelands. Americans, the editorial points out, have an obliga SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR tion to see to it that such students "bring back with them to their govern ment service a new understanding of Western Christian civilization." The editorial asks:]'"What can you do See the new Arrow Shirts at about it?" '^"' "Well, the chances are pretty good that you aren't very far from some col lege, Catholic or secular. At a non-Cath olic college, call up the Newman Club chaplain. At a Catholic school, contact the student counselor. Tell him you'd like to invite a foreign student to your home. "It needn't be as an overnight guest or even for dinner," the editorial con cludes. "The main thing is to meet the Michigan at Washington — On the Comer foreign student and show him a gesture of friendship. You'll find a ready re sponse and a satisfying experience."
The Scholastic the national champs aren't supposed to lose ... or tie, for that matter.
Where To, WNDU? ^;tg Eumor has it that WNDU (or, as Pat McCartan says, "Radio Notre Dame") &SSMi^^i!k: ^m^m^mmn has lost its lease and has to get the heck out of the Fieldhouse. The buming ques by Ken Murphy tion of the hour, therefore, is who •will rent out to the local wave-length jam Top of the Week mers? Can't you just see the ad in tha No column last WEEK . . . paper? WANTED: Storage space for one slightly-used radio station. The Auld Long Grind You'll have to bear with us if this column is a little Query of the Week worse than usual, but the keys are a little dusty, the car What major league baseball player of riage a little rusty, and yours truly a little musty. Yessir, the past season was on the Notre Dame it was a long, hard vacation and almost a relief to get back all-opponent football team of 1949? If to the quiet blizzard of Indiana — almost, but not quite. you think you have the solution, send We imagine there were many parties over the recess your answer in 25 words or less to yours and dances galore and many good times. But probably most truly. Winner gets a free ride across the of all, there were multi-conversations which went something Bog via dog-sled. like this: SCENE — A beverage-dispensary some Slaying Two Birds With One Cup where in the forty-eight. 'Course there had been a small iire Back in September (that was before the blizzards set in) we were a bit dis- ACT—One, Two and Three. in Washington Hall one night, but gi-untled that the one-armed cofFee-ban- CAMERA, LIGHTS, ACTION— that Avas put out in a hurry. dit in the AB Java-joint was dispensing Ask him how the wife and kids are. "Hiyuh . . . errrr . . . good t'see ya." 2) its boiling hot coifee in cold-drink cups. Just ignore him completely. "Oh, hiyah . . . uhhh . . . how are ya." 3) But now that Hoosierland's winter has Offer to buy him a drink. "Long time, no see." 4) set in in its own inimitable fashion, we Go to the movies. "Hmm? Oh, yeah . . . sure is." 5) find that the defrosted cold cups serve "Yep!" two purposes. Not only do they tend to "Mmhmm." warm your innards, but they also make "You . . . ahhh still go to college?" Polls Again pretty good hand-warmers. The place "Yeah," (sensing Avhat is coming still is shy one juke box, though. next), Noticed by the paper the other day that the Associated Press is still tiying "Notre Dame." On The Town "Ummmm" . . . (followed by a long to conduct polls. This one was for the pause, then a slight cough) . . . "say, a" top team of 1953 and boy, we were We read other things besides news . . . (real confidential like) . . . "tell me, pretty burned up to read that the New papers once in awhile. For instance, we what happened to Notre Dame this York Yankees had beaten out Maryland ran across a pretty good ad in the year?" for the number one ranking. I'll bet you JVettf Yorker the other day. that if Maryland ever got the Yankees EL MOROCCO—A fashionable photog- Now, when one of these pains in the on a football field they'd "moider 'em." i"apher's studio, open evenings for the neck popped up, there was one of several convenience of those who have to sleep alternatives one could pursue: We were one of those fortunate during the day. 1) Explain to him very patiently that, enough to watch the Orange Bowl game to the best of your knowledge, noth on TV last Snooze Year's Day and we ing had "happened to Notre Dame can truthfully say that Maryland cer Bottom of the Week this year." tainly lost like national champs. 'Course . . . but there is one this WEEK.
-.Advertisement
i - HIS FACE IS SO r \ ^ '#/»^>>l 'fin ^1^ 'J'~^ MIM HKIdrootGreM-OHisNinerica'sfavoritelMirtoiiic. It'sMn-akelMlic.CortansSMUMClaMiiL teMKhar,nines*|MSS,rtMWSlMwdM*«fr. Ctt«WrMtCna»N,Ckrtt!lOTMl9(- January 15, 1954 ^_--_^5^ If-' :-.",•• i^r^J-?, .:,j:|f^i; :icS^^>-S^:5c{.r^ m : -:••'• Parker-WiDterrowd ^>^ J^ifj^ftJLt^^Tj^'--:^:^^'' ^^,.C^^I^L w .' % Inc. i -: . _ -' ' J„_„,lJi. l^»„'^_lJ.^Ji..ii.^j—-5—iiiC^JllXsK^ JANUARY 15 STUDENT CENTER (9 p.m.)—Indiana University's Fred Dale and the nation's number one college band serenade the future generals and ad mirals at the Military Ball. AVON (through Jan. \9))—Give a Girl a Break (A-1) has the best dancing team in the movie (Marge & Gower Champion) and Debbie Reyn olds but it still manages to fall flat on its face as a musical. The narrative, what there is of it, concerns three girls who come to Broadway and make a bid for the same part in a stage musical. Each has a booster in one of the main members of the production staflr. COLFAX (through Jan. 21)—^Burt Lancaster is his usual heroic self in HUs Majesty O'Keefe. Reminiscent of so many other tropical adventures, the movie has the poor simple natives falling victims to the nasty white men only to be rescued by O'Keefe, who as a result becomes king of the island. Joan Rice, a Bi'itish actress, is the female lead. GRANADA (ends tomorrow)—^A couple of lemons. Affairs With a Stranger (A-2) and Night Without Stars (A-2). JANUARY 16 FIELDHOUSE (2 p.m.)—Case Institute's traditionally crack fencing team looses a problem for the Irish blademen who are seeking their second straight win. ST. MARY'S—^At the risk of frostbite, you might cross the Dixie for SMC's annual winter carnival, mysteriously called Snoioshoes in the Sand. Festivities will start at noon. JANUARY 17 GRANADA (through Jan. 21)—Seems the management is biding time till its next CinemaScope production. In a fair turnabout the audience would be wise not to waste their time seeing the likes of Druvis of Tahiti and The Nebraskan (A-2). PALACE (through Jan. 21)—Another couple of mediocrities. Three Sailors and a Girl (B) and Texas Badman (A-1). In the former Janie Powell and Gordon MacRae do a colorful if not successful job of trying to make the picture click. The story has no kinship to i-eality. RIVER PARK (through Jan. 20)—If you missed it on its first visit to Complete service to all Air town and feel like some good entertainment, you might take in Roman Holiday (A-2). Audrey Hepburn is being mentioned as an Academy Award Force, Army, Navy, and possibility for her performance. The second pic. The Affairs of Dobie Marine Personnel. Uniforms, Gillis (A-2) isn't bad either. Caps, and accessories — JANUARY 19 *>1 entire ready - to - wear or FIELDHOUSE (8 p.m.)—The Irish return to the friendly confines of their bandbox to battle an improved Purdue five. This is the last game tailored made to measure. for the Jordanmen till Feb. .3. JANUARY 20 Placing your order early AVON (a week)—Though it gives off its share of tension, 99 River means better service. Street (B) is not much more than a run of the mill mystery story that utilizes a time-worn pattern. John Payne and Evelyn Keyes have the principal roles. JANUARY 22 Parker-Wiiterrowd COLFAX (a Aveek)—Rita Hayworth cavorts with patented perfection in Miss Sadie Thompson (B). And it's in 3-D! Inc. GRANADA (indefinite run)—The CinemaScope production that the management had been biding time for has finally arrived. Knights of the TAILORS-CLOTHIERS Round Table is hailed as a superior motion picture in every sense. There is even a ring of authenticity to the goings on which is unusual far one of 1151/2-1171/2 No. Main St. these screen pageants. Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, and Mel Ferrer are the stars. UPSTAIRS 6 The Scholastic Scholastic .i^^. ,^.-< ^--rj iXVt^;V>-^';:#.^-|>-..-.c^w^..7^™^ Vol. 95. January 15, 1954 No. 14. Founded 1867 WNDU, the 'Scholastic,' and the Senate's Dollar Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at aiecial rate January 15, 1954 THE DU PONT tm} m DIGEST msMm^^^MM^^•Xrj^j^a^Mv^j'j^ MSMM>-*<^> .... Robert Thomson {left), B.S. in Ch.E.. Univ. of Va. '50, David S. Rumsey {center), M.S. Plant in Ch., Univ. of Mich. '48, and Rene M. LeCloir {right), M.S. in Ch. E., M.I.T. '51, Development test samples on an experimental batch unit. tion and operation of a pilot plant. Offers Training and Opportunity But this time, engineers from the Production Division arranged for a limited-scale plant test, using a spare batch still and a crystallizer on a part-time basis. Two months of test ing confirmed the previous data—the new distillation-crystallization process recovered adipic acid efficiently, and would reduce costs considerably. The plant is now using this process suc cessfully. That's how one young chemical engineer started his career in a typical Du Pont Plant Development group. The job of such groups is to make processes and equipment more effi cient, to adapt products to new uses, and to improve product quahty. Plant Development work not only offers opportunity in itself but valu John Purdom, M.S. in Ch.E., Ohio State '48 {right), confers with other engineers on the progress of a new plant. able training for other fields. A young chemical engineer recently ahead with semi-works tests, while ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at had his first assignment in a Plant an organic chemist completed the DuPont." This new illustrated booklet Development group at Du Pont. He laboratory work. describes initial assignments, training, and paths of promotion. Just send a was part of a team assigned to im Next, the young chemical engineer post card to E. I. du Pont de Nemours prove recovery of adipic acid, a nylon & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, joined forces with a mechanical engi Wilmington, Delaware. Also avail intermediate, from plant-waste neer to design a semi-works plant to able: "Du Pont Company and the streams. College Graduate" and "Mechanical evaluate each method. In this plant, Engineers at Du Pont." First, he made a literature survey all vital points were checked and re- for possible leads. Three recovery checked: materials of construction, methods came under consideration: steam and water requirements, heat- solvent extraction, crystallization, and transfer coefficients, yields, product a combination distillation-crystalliza quality, and pollution problems. fflE tion process. He helped to set up a The semi-works data revealed that BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER UVING laboratory program to compare and the distiUation-crystaUization process ... THROUGH CHEMiSTRy evaluate them. was the most economical, and also Preliminary results were somewhat gave the best product quality. Usual inconclusive. It was decided to go ly, the next step would be construe- Watch "Cavalcadi tf tatrica," n TclevisiN The Scholastic The Scholastic Volume 95, Number 14 Notre Dame, Indiana January 15, 1954 Field to Take Richards* Senate Post Trio of Queens, 'America's Top College Band' Join to Set ROTC Men, Dates 'At Ease' Tonight Tonight Miss Jean Foster, Miss Lois Fred, now a senior at Indiana, formerly Walkowiak, and Miss Dorothy Mortell played trumpet wth Les Brown. His will reign together at the Military Ball. band, which numbers 15 pieces, placed From 9 to 1 Fred Dale and his orches second last spring in a nation-wide con tra will fill the Student Center with test, sponsored by Metronome Magazine, melodies as the future officers and their to pick the best college band. As the ladies usher in the 1954 social season. winning orchestra has now disbanded. Since each EOTC unit this year is Dale and his group have inherited the represented by a dance chairman, the title. Another attraction will be the date of each co-chairman will be singing of the lovely vocalist, Bobbie crowned and preside as a queen of the Williams. ball. Miss Foster, a junior at Stephens Formal wear has been prescribed, and College, Columbia, Mo., is a native of every ROTC member will wear the uni Burlington, N. C. She will be the date form of his branch of service. No cor of Lewis Blakey, Army co-chairman. sages will be pennitted, but favors will SENATE PRESIDENT RICHARDS Miss Walkowiak is a South Bend girl be given each girl. Leaving for Georgetown and she is the date of Air Force Chair A gathering of 400 couples is ex man Gene Wagner. Miss Mortell, the pected to fill the Center. In addition to date of Joe Daigneault, Navy co-chair the ROTC students and their dates, the Tom Field Replaces man, is employed as a stenographer detachment officers and enlisted men with the Metropolitan Life Insurance and their wives have been invited to at Graduating President Co. in South Bend. tend the festivities. Fred Dale and his orchestra hail from Jim Richards, president of the Stu Indiana University and hold the title, The ball decorations will be simple in dent Senate, announced his resignation "The Nation's No. 1 College Band." (Continued on page 32) in favor of vice-president Tom Field at the weekly meeting of the Senate Mon day night. Richard's resignation, which came in the wake of mmors to that effect, was occasioned by his graduation this Janu ary. He plans to continue his studies in the Gi'aduate School of Georgetown Uni versity, Washington, D. C. Field succeeds Richards by virtue of the Senate constitution which pro vides that the vice-president shall suc ceed the pi-esident in the event he is unable to complete his term of office. The new vice-president, who has tra ditionally been a senior ,in the past, will be elected at the next meeting, next Monday night since Richards' resigna tion is in effect immediately. A Political Science major here at No tre Dame, Richards served in the capaci ty of President of the Junior Class last year and was active in numerous other LOIS WALKOWIAK MISS JEAN FOSTER DOROTHY MORTEU campus activities, including the mock Air Force, Army, and Navy Queens Reign Over Tri-Service Ball (Continued on page 32) January 15, 1954 Sightseers Begin Wasliington Tour Jan. 28; Will See Congress, Memorials, the Pentagon The annual student trip to the na there will be a tour of the grounds tion's capital will officially begin afterwards. A stop will then be made Thursday, Jan. 28, under the guidance at the Shrine of the Immaculate Con of Dr. Paul Bartholomew of the De ception on the campus of Catholic partment of Political Science. Since University. Jan. 29 is an examination date. Dr. The group will then proceed with Bartholomew asks that any student lecturer's service for a tour of 16th who desires to make the trip, but has Street with its embassies and legations. an exam on that day, see him in room Rock Creek Park and the National 346 in O'Shaughnessy Hall before Jan. Zoological Gardens, Georgetown, Fort 21. He will try to move the examina Meyer, Arlington Cemetery and the tion to an earlier date in order that Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The the student will be able to make the tour will proceed over the George trip. Washington Memorial Highway to Jf^-.^^.f.aflI«P Students taking the trip will meet at Alexandria, Va., and to Mount Vernon the Circle at 4:30 p.m. Busses will and Washington's Tomb. The Lincoln leave the Circle exactly at that time and Jefferson Memorials are also on i JAMES E. ARMSTRONG and from LeMans Hall at St. Mary's the agenda. Dinner will be at the i Announces Five New Alumni Directors for the students there. At LaPaz, Ind., Dumont Plaza Hotel, the newest in the they will take the 5:49 p.m. train to nation's capital. Washington. The Baltimore & Ohio's Monday will feature visits to the "Columbian," a diesel-powered stream Washington Monument, the Smith Alumni Association liner, will provide the transportation. sonian Institute, Folger Shakespeare Adds Five New Heads At 8:40 a.m. Friday the train will Library, Library of Congress, Archives arrive at Union Station in Washing Building, and the National Gallery of Fi\'e new directors have been ton. Special busses will take the tour Art. elected to the Notre Dame Alumni As ists to the Bureau of Engraving and On Tuesday, Feb. 2, visits will be sociation, it was announced recently by Printing, to witness the procedure in made to the Pentagon Building and James E. Armstrong, executive secre volved in producing paper currency and the Capitol Building where the tourists tary. government bonds. After this there will attend a Congressional Committee Elected for three-year terms were will be an inspection of F.B.I, head hearing. After lunch in the Senate Eobert H. Gore, Jr., Fort Lauderdale, quarters, followed by luncheon in the Restaurant there will be visits to the Fla.; John E. Mclntyre, South Bend, Supreme Court Restaurant. After the Senate and House of Representatives, Ind.; Joseph I. O'Neill, Jr., Midland, luncheon the tourists will visit the Su and also the Supreme Court, if it is in Texas; and James L. Ferstel, Chicago, preme Court Building and the Capitol session. In the afternoon the Iranian 111. Karl Martersteck, Cleveland, Ohio, Building. That evening the students Embassy will hold a reception for the was named to fill the unexpired term of will leave Washington by steamer for touring students. They will board the the late Galvin Hudson of Memphis, Norfolk, Va. "Columbian" for the return trip at 5:40 p.m. Tenn. On Saturday, Jan. 30, the day will One of the highlights of the tri^i will The new directors will be installed be devoted to sightseeing. Such places be a party held Sunday evening for at a meeting cf the Alumni Associa as Norfolk, Jamestown, and Yorktown the students. This annual party will tion's Board cf Directors on the Notre will be seen. That night the tour will be held once again in the home of Mr. Dame campus Jan. 22-24. New officers leave to return to Washington Sunday Walter Trohan, a graduate of Notre of the Association for 1954 will be morning. Dame, who now lives in Washington. elected from among the twelve direc On Sunday morning a Mass will be The students will arrive at LaPaz at tors at that time. John H. Neeson, Jr., said in the Franciscan Monastery and 19-53 alumni president, will be chair 6:20 Wednesday morning where special man of the three-day meeting. busses will convey them back to the campus. Gore, a 1931 graduate of Notre pendent oil operator in Midland, Texas. The cost of the. tour is $117 which Dame's College of Science, is president Since his graduation from the College will cover round trip coach fare, and managing director of the Gov of Commerce in 1937, he also has steamer passage, stateroom on steamer, ernor's Club and Sea Ranch hotels in served as a broker and with the Fed meals, hotel accommodations in Wash Fort Lauderdale. He is also treasurer eral Bureau of Investigation. ington, tips for meal service, all sight of the Fo7't Lauderdale News and its Ferstel received his law degree at seeing and transfers in special busses, affiliated radio and TV stations. Notre Dame in 1950. He served as a guides and lectui'ers, admission fees to Mclntyre, who was graduated from legal officer with the Army in the Far ground and buildings and taxes. the University's College of Commerce East and now is practicing in Chicago. Dr. Bartholomew asks students who in 1931, is vice-president and general Martersteck, a 1929 engineering desire to make the trip to have their manager of the Sibley Machine and graduate, is assistant division manager payments in to him by Jan. 21. For Foundry Co., South Bend. He is chair of the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock further information concerning the man of the United Fund and a trustee Co. He is a former president of the trip write, phone, or see Dr. Bartholo of the Sunnyside Presbyterian Church. Notre Dame Club of Cleveland and mew, Room 346 O'Shaughnessy Hall. O'Neill, a former Notre Dame foot city chairman of the Notre Dame Phone • 3-7111, extension 354. His home ball and basketball star, is an inde- Foundation. phone number is 4-1472. 10 The Scholastic Scientists Lay Plans Student Accounts Sets Monday Deodline For Feb. 26 Dance On Registration, New Report Procedure As yet a theme has not been selected Certificates for the Spring semester, been adopted. A list of all those failing for the annual Science Ball which will now being issued by the Office of Student courses in the past semester will be post be held on Friday, Feb. 26, from 9 Accounts, must be picked up by this ed on the. hall bulletin boards and the p.m. to 1 a.m., but Co-Chaii-men John Monday. These certificates must be had bus shelter board by Sunday, Jan. 31. Doherty and John Queenan have al to obtain class cards for the coming se This list, however, will probably only ready laid the plans for the big science mester. be approximately 95% correct and there weekend. Undergraduate students must obtain fore each student is urged to leave a Starting with lectures that are to be their class cards at the Office of Aca postcard with his teacher in order to be held in the Nieuwland Hall of Science demic Affairs by Jan. 2.5. Those failing sure of his status. the afternoon of the 26th, science will to do so will necessarily incur late regis The deans will be in the Drill Hall monopolize the campus weekend. These tration charges. on Feb. 1, 2 and 3 to adjust any per lectures are not confined to science stu Special registration procedures for son's schedule who has failed a subject. dents alone, but are open to anyone who graduate and law students may be pro Class cards are issued to all students might be interested. cured from their deans' offices. under the assumption that the student Dick Carlton and his orchestra will Laundry certificates may be turned in Avill proceed to the next course, but provide the music for the ball-attending at the Laundry Office any time until Jan. failed courses must be changed by Wed set and favors will be given out. Re 29. Students may hand in their board nesday, Feb. 3. Students will receive freshments will be served downstairs in certificates at the Dining Hall between cuts for any classes missed at the start the two anterooms during the dance. Jan. 25-30. Lodging certificates for the of the semester even though they have Saturday will see open house in the Spring semester must be given to respec been asked to see their dean and have Nieuwland Science Building and a tive hall rectors by Feb. 1 at the latest. their schedule changed. science demonstration by a well-known Father Lochner has also announced Father Lochner urges the students to national corporation. Tom Marshall is that due to the new registration proce watch for this list of failures on Sun the man in charge of the lectures and dure, a new process of informing the day evening and to contact their deans the demonstration. student of his academic standing has immediately for class changes. The budget for the ball was ap proved at the student senate meeting of Jan. 11 and Science Senator Joe Daley is almost certain that more than Irish Notch Another for Keogan the estimated 160 bids will be sold. The dance, which is to be held in the Student Center, will, as is customary with the science ball, be semi-formal and the committee has ruled that no corsages will be allowed. The sale of bids, that will go for ?3.75 apiece, will start in the near future. They will be obtainable in the Dining Hall at that time. Assisting Doherty and Queenan in the preparations for the ball are Bill Tunnell, decorations; and John O'Brien, publicity. Car permissions will be granted for the weekend and the usual rules as dictated by the Prefect of Discipline will be enforced. WNDU Signs Off Tomorrow /For Semester Exam Period WNDU "v\nll leave the air tomorrow for a short vacation over the semester home-stretch. The station will leave the air after its regular program schedule has been completed and will return early on Saturday, Jan. 30. WNDU will continue in its old space The George E. Keogan Memorial Trophy is presented to Notre Dame's ixisfcet^ in the Field House until the transfer ball coach, Johnny Jordan, in the Fieldhouse last Saturday after the Irish Kod towards the end of February. New turn rolled over NYU, 99-64. The trophy, given annually to the winner of the Irish- tables and audio equipment will enable Violet game, is in honor of the late George E. Keogan, the man who made Notre the station to provide clearer and more Dame a big name in basketball. Keogan coached the Irish cagers from 1923 to polished programs. The power will also 1943, the year of his death. During that span, ND won 327 and lost 96. This be increased, making constancy more year's victory marked the third consecutive year in which Notre Dame has earned easily controllable by the engineers. possession of the trophy. January 15, 1954 11 Promise Weekend of 'Nouveautes' This will be the lost issue of the Scholastic for the Fall se For Annual Senior Bail in Drill Hall on May 14 mester. There will be no issue the week following examina Co-chairmen Ron Mazzoli and Georg-e Tickets will go on sale sometime in tions. The next regular 36-page Pflaum have announced that the Senior the two weeks prior to Easter vacation, issue will appear on Feb. 12. Ball will be held on Friday, May 14. according to Tom Stubler, ticket chair The next meeting of the news The ball will be staged in the Navy man. Efforts are being made to elim and sports staff will be held on Drill Hall as in previous years. inate the tiresome line-standing that is Wednesday, Feb. 3. According' to the co-chairmen, several usual in the distribution of such a innovations will be incorpor-ated into large number of bids. this year's dance weekend. Plans are George Willard, refreshments chair being made to utilize the facilities of man, has stated that he intends to fol Laborers 'Graduate' the new Student Center during the low the example of his fellow chairmen Aveekend's acti\nties. At present, it is in their offering of the unique' for the being- considered as the site for an in ballgoex-s. Contact has been made with From Special Class formal get-together on the afternoon several catering firms in an effort to preceding the ball. A Saturday night dispense with the ordinary and unsatis The hope that they will share in the dance open to seniors only is also being factory punch. construction of a lasting peace was ex planned for the Center by the com Numerous contacts have also been pressed last Sunday to 41 European mitteemen. made by Tony Trigiani, entertainment workers by Donald M. Tyler, chief of The decoration scheme is to follow a chairman, and he reports that some of the trainee bi-anch of the Foreign Opei'- new idea for Notre Dame that has not the leads might result in the appear ations Administi"ation, at commencement yet been released. Decoration Chairman ance of "name" entertainment for in exercises in the Law Auditorium. Leroy Bezany states that plans are termission listening. Representing seven nations, the work progressing very satisfactorily, and It was also announced that the Moi"- ers worked a 40-hour week in South that actual construction should begin Bend and Mishawaka industrial plants ris Inn will not accept reservations for soon after the beginning of the Spring for the past year besides attending spe the weekend directly from the students. semester. He also emphasized that at cial classes on American industry at the that time additional help will be needed Those who wish rooms at the Inn for University. They joined local unions, and those interested can contact him the weekend of the dance should con paid dues and attended meetings. Some in 415 Walsh. tact James Bouley in 115 Alumni. Ees- resided in local homes. ervations can be made for the Oliver Bill Meyer, business manager, has Such courses as English, labor move succeeded in selecting favors that com Hotel through Bill Cavanaugh, 238 ment, business finance, time and motion plement the theme in an unusual man Alumni. Rich Hohman, also of 238 study, personnel management, and labor- ner although the usual secrecy sur Alumni, will handle reservations for management relations comprised the tel rounds the item. the Hoffmann Hotel. escoped curriculum of these men. Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, vice- president of Academic Affairs and chair man of a joint management-labor school committee, which supennsed the pro gram, presented the certificates to the workers. "The purpose of the program has not heen to make Americans of them," Father Moore stated. He went on to say that he hoped that the experience they have gained will aid them to better as sume their roles as leaders of their fel low workers in the free nations of western Europe. One worker from each of the seven countries represented, Austria, Belgium, France, West Germany, Holland, Nor way, and Switzerland, spoke briefly ex pressing the gratitude of their group f or the chance to study in the United States. Numerous embassy officials from Wash ington attended the ceremonies. Maurice "Pat" Cohen, supei-visor of the local program, presented the class. The invocation was given by Rev. Vin cent C. Thilman, C.S.C, pastor of the St. Augustine Church, and the benedic tion was given by Rev. Walter D. Ober- GEORGE PFLAUM and RON MAZZOLI holtzer, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Co-chairmen Start Rolling on May 14 Senior Bail Plans Church. 12 The Scholastic 2sl51;£isiimki^a Journalism Grad School Scholarships date of filing applications may apply. Formal applications for graduate Full information regarding the exam scholarships in journalism at the Insti ination, including instructions on how to tute for Journalistic Studies, Stanford apply, may be obtained at many post of University, must be received by Feb. 15 fices throughout the country or from the in order to be eligible for considevation U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash for awards for the 1954-55 academic ington 25, D. C. Applications will be ac year. cepted until further notice. The two fellowships and a scholarship to be awarded carry stipends of $1200, "Communism" Essay Award $1400, and $1800. Eequests for addition The J. B. Matthews Testimonial Din al information should be addressed to ner Committee announces a cash award the Director, Institute for Journalistic of $500 for the best essay on "Commu RAY McKINLEY Studies, Stanford University, Palo Alto, nism and Academic Freedom," wi-itten Mardi Gros Music—In Just 28 Nights. Calif. by an undergraduate student of an American college or imiversity. Mardi Gras Tickets Heads Athletic Business Managers Essays must be limited to 2,000 words Lester Jordan of Southern Methodist or less and submitted not later than Go On Sale Monday University has been elected president of March 1, 1954. All manuscripts must the College Athletic Business Managers be typewritten. Only original essays The 1954 Mardi Gras will open Fri Association. Herbert Jones of Notre will be considered. The winner of the day, Feb. 12, in the Student Center Dame has been chosen vice-pi-esident award will be announced on April 1. with the colorful Mardi Gras Ball. and William H. Aspinwall of Wisconsin, The panel of judges for the contest Eay McKinley and his orchestra, "The secretary-treasurer. Avill be composed of nationally-known most versatile band in the land," fea personalities. turing Peggy Barrett as vocalist, will Architecture Exhibit On Display Manuscripts should be mailed to the Matthews Award Editor, The American. provide the danceable rhythm for the The Department of Architecture has Mercury, 11 East 36th St., New York 16. evening's entertainment. announced that the Eound Table travel Kay, also a master drummer, features ing exhibit of the University of Florida "the best dance band in all Amei'ica," is currently on display in the Architec Dwyer Wins Scholarship according to hooh and Doivnbeat maga ture Building. William A. Dwyer, Jr., is one of four zines. No corsages will be worn to the This exhibit will be followed by that New Rochelle, N. Y., residents who re semi-formal aifair. The dance Avill have of the University of North Carolina, cently won Regents scholarships for the traditional carnival atmosphere. scheduled to arrive here on Jan. 22. medicine and dentistry. Each will re Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ceive $750 a year while attending ap Ticket sales will open Monday, Jan. Civil Service Teacher Openings proved medical or dental colleges in New- 18, and will continue through Tuesday The U. S. Civil Service Commission York State for four years. Awards were and Wednesday. The $5 bids will be has announced a new Elementary Teach based upon results of competitive exam sold in the basement of the Dining Hall er examination for filling positions in inations held last month throughout the between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 Indian schools throughout the United state. p.m. Two o'clock permissions and car States and in Alaska. The salary is D^vyer is a senior in the University's permissions will be granted for the $3,410 per year. College of Science. evening. Appi-opriate education is required. No The Mardi Gras carnival will burst written test will be given. The maxi New History Discussions Underway open with gala attractions at 7 p.m. mum age limit is 50 years (waived for Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, head Saturday, Feb. 13. The Navy Drill persons entitled to veteran preference). of the Department of History, has an Hall will be the center of attraction Students who expect to complete all the nounced another series of histoi'ical dis until the end of the festivities the fol required courses within 90 days of the cussions. The initial- discussion was pre lowing Tuesday evening. The many sented last evening in the Rockne and varied booths will be open from 7 equipped 1954 Ford Victoria. The "mil Lounge and was entitled "History and to 11:30 p.m. The booths, which will lionaire vacation" will be awarded to Literature." be in competition for attractiveness and the student winning the "book of tick Dr. L. Leon Bernard, of the Depart money earned, will be handled by the ets" contest. In order to be eligible for ment of History, presented a lectore on geographical clubs and other campus the drawing, books must be turned in "Moliere's Value for a Social Historian." organizations. Abiding by law, the car before Feb. 15. All returns should be The second guest speaker of the eve nival will not be open Sunday. made to the particular hall chainnen. ning, Mr. Paul McLane, of the Depart A celebrity may be on hand far the Oif-campus students may pick up their ment of English, oiFered a discussion of grand drawing on Tuesday, according tickets in 156 Alumni. English Literature, entitled "AUegoiy of to Chairman Joe Madigan. A beautiful The carnival is sponsored by the Stu Leicester and Elizabeth in Spenser's 1954 Chiysler sedan will be given to dent Senate, with Joe Madigan as Shephedrades Calendar." the winner. The student contacting the Chairman. Proceeds go to the Campus Mr. Robert Kerby presided over the winner will himself be awarded a fully- Charity Chest and the Student Center. (Continued on page 33) January 15, 1954 13 Robinson. Famed Negro Athletic Star, Braniff, Downey Die Will Speali Here on 'Brotlierhood in Sports° During Past Week Mr. Thomas E. Braniif, member of the Jackie Robinson, famed second base ried and the father of three children. advisoiy council for the College of Com man-left fielder of the National League Active in many civic and welfare in merce, and Prof. William H. Downey, Champion Brooklyn Dodgers, will speak terests of greater New York, Robinson former head of the Department of Eco here Wednesday, Feb. 10, under the aus does extensive work for the Harlem nomics, met their deaths last Aveek. pices of the National Conference of YMCA, Boy Scouts, CYO, YMHA, and Christians and Jews. He will speak on PAL. Mr. BranifF, president of Braniff In "Brotherhood in Sports" at 4:30 p.m. in ternational Airways and Texas Eastern Washington Hall. The program will be Gas Transmission Co., and ten hunting companions were killed in the crash of under the sponsorship of the Student their px'ivate plane last Sunday night as Senate. they returned from a duck hunting trip. Mr. Louis Radelet, former professor Prof. Downey had been ill since Dec. of sociology and who is now on a team 24 and also succumbed on Sunday at of touring NCCJ directors, will intro his home in Niles, Mich. Services duce Robinson. were held Wednesday in St. Mary's Robinson is national chairman of com Chui'ch, Niles, and burial was in Cal munity organizations for Brotherhood vary Cemetery. Week, to be observed Feb. 21-28. Braniff's plane smashed into an un Under his leadership, coopei'ation in occupied house outside Shreveport, La., the national obser\-ance vnll be enlisted after ice foi-med on its wings and burned from women's, youth, veterans', frater for more than two hours. nal, labor, industrial, and farm gi-oups. Theme of the observance is "Let's Get Braniff forged a successful career and Together for Brotherhood." won national recognition in the fields of The NCCJ is a civic organization insurance and finance, then in middle made up of religiously motivated per life ventured into the then-infant field sons who through educational methods of air transportation and built the in seek to reduce inter-group prejudices ternational airlines that bear his name. and to build understanding, amity and V/ He was five times president of the civic cooperation among Protestants, National Association of Casualty and JACKIE ROBINSON Catholics, and Jews. Surety Agents. He developed a plan for Robinson will devote a week of his Speaks for "Brotherhood in Sports" guaranteeing first mortgage indebted time to this speaking tour that will ness by surety bonds, thereby atti-acting carry him to five cities. He will make national attention in the financial world. other addresses in the South Bend area. Mr. Braniff was born near Salina, Robinson, first Negro to participate in Post-Graduale Chem Student Kas., on Dec. 6, 1883. organized baseball, has cai-ved an out Prof. Downey was born in Antigo, standing career in sports which he is Will Get DuPont Fellowship Wis., on Jan. 24, 1896. He attended River Falls State Teachers College, re now extending to the field of community A Notre Dame post-graduate student welfare and better inter-group relations. ceived his A.B. degree from Valparaiso in chemistry with two year's experience University, and his master's degree from He holds the post of Director of Com as a half-time teaching assistant will re Notre Dame in 1928. He was co-organi munity Activities vdth WNBC and ceive an E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and zer of the National Catholic Economic WBNT unique in the field of broadcast Co. fellowship for the 1954-55 school Association. ing—supervising the stations' over-all year, the firm disclosed recently. Prof. Downey was engaged an the programming for youth, with particular These fellowships, which are being emphasis on the development of chil economics department here until his awarded to 20 large universities in the death. dren's sports progi-ams. country, are designed to encourage the In athletics, Robinson is regarded as teaching of chemistry by enabling stu one of the greatest of his generation. dents, who normally quit after two years While attending the University of Cali- of half-time experience, to continue to MASS SCHEDULE foi-nia at Los Angeles, he competed in teach for another year. This is the first Monday, Jan. , 18—Feast of St. baseball, football, basketball, and track year Notre Dame has participated in the Peter's Chair at Rome. and was named to the AU-American program. Tuesday, Jan. 19—Feast of Sts. football team. The fellowship provides $2,400 for un Marius, Martha, and Com He served as a commissioned officer in married men or $3,000 for married men panions, Martyrs, the U. S. Army during World War II. and $500 to the University for tuition Wednesday, Jan. 20—Feast of He entered professional baseball in and fees. Sts. Fabian and Sebastian, 1946 with the Dodger farm team at The Du Pont Co. said it has author Martyrs. Montreal, leading the International ized more than $700,000 for the next Thursday, Jan. 21—Feast of St. League in batting. In 1947 he joined the school year in its aid to education pro Agnes, Virgin, Martyr. Dodgers, won the "Rookie of the Year" grams. Newest part of the program is a Friday, Jan. 22—Feast of Sts. award, and in 1949 the National League fund of $238,000 for grants to advance Vincent and Anastasius, batting championship. He was also the teaching of science. The Notre Dame tAartyrs. voted "Most Valuable Player" in the gi-ant is part of this expanded program. Saturday, Jan. 23—Feast of St. league that year. Other parts of the program are grants Raymond of Penafort, Con Born in Cairo, Ga., in 1919, Robinson for fundamental research and post fessor. grew up in Pasadena, Calif. He is mar graduate fellowships. 14 The Scholastic Indo-China: Mothet KotCU? As the Communist forces surge on through the jungles While the Communist forces are bleeding the French and of Indo-China, the prospects of the U. S. sending its troops American treasuries, the French are helping Great Britain, into another international fracas has become a burning- the United States, and the other Allied Powers by holding question. an important strategic position. This is one reason why the "United States troops are not likely to intervene, how United States is directing militai-y aid to French Indo-China. ever, in French Indo China," Prof. Matthew Fitzsimons, as The loss of Indo-China would be the loss of an important sociate professor of history, explains. "The people are tired strategic position. of war; we financed Korea and it resvilted in a stalemate. Indo-China offers an excellent stepping stone into the We didn't send troops in 1946 and it doesn't seem likely that South China Sea where Malaya, the Philippines and For the government will change its mind now," he added. mosa lie. Siam, Indo-China's next-door neighboi", is de "If United States troops are used, they may be the de scribed as "not stern and unbending, but willowy." cisive factor in Indo-China's war. I don't think, however, "At the present Siam is anti-Communist, but her future that the U. S. would let loose with American troops on the depends on the outcome in Indo-China," says Prof. Fitz same terms as in Korea. If we entered the war in Indo- simons. China, we would probably bomb Communist China," Prof. "The chance of a bigger war gi-owing out of the con Fitzsimons continued. flict in Indo-China is not likely. But if the French perish in These statements represent a much sterner attitude of Indo-China, a serious chain of events might develop in the our government towards the problems of its European allies. Far East and in the French. colonial system and bring on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has said a Chinese another large war," Prof. Fitzsimons predicts. Communist invasion of Indo-China would bring "grave con Even though Indo-China doesn't affect our armed forces sequences which might not be confined to Indo-China." today, it is putting a serious crimp in our budget and "France has a peculiar dilemma," Mr. Fitzsimons sur periling our Pacific bases—Tom Quinn mises. "She has a wolf by the tail; she hates to hang on, but she doesn't dare let go. It's an unfortunate situation." The French fire in Indo-China has been raging for seven years, with nothing in sight but peace-feelers from the Eed- Chinese that are far too demanding for the French to take seriously. "France, on the whole, would be glad to get out of Indo- China. It's too bloody, too costly, and too dragged-out. At present, the French see no end. The French know they have to let Indo-China govern herself, but if the French let go now, they are afraid the French North Africa colony will get away too," said Prof. Fitzsimons. France appears to be in the middle of angry mountains. She is unable to increase her military effort in Indo-China because of the tight purse strings at home, but if she does not increase it, she can not win the war; and if she goes on with her present course, she will be defeated. Therefore the eyes of the world focus on the U. S. as a potential military and financial "angel." France has been largely conciliatory in her attitude toward French Indo-China in postwar years. The inhab itants were given a large degree of independence after World War II. The people v/ere permitted to choose their own local rulers with a French Governor-General overseeing. "But in handing over most of the government to the natives," Mr. Fitzsimons reminds, "the French are not doing 1 ^^ January 15, 1954 15 "Who's Who" for 1954 Notre Dame's 1954 members of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are sho\vn here. Activities of men pictured follow: Don Bebenek, Moot Court co- director; James Bleyer, Student Law president; Philip Bolin, social Don Bebenek commissioner; Patrick Carrico, Scholastic editor; Joseph Delisi, Vetville mayor; Carl Eck, Senior vice-president; Carl Eiberger, Lawyer editor; William Guilfoile, Senior president; William Hank, Debate president; Jim Harrington, Technical Review co-editor; Gene Howley, Blue Circle chairman; Joseph Imbriaco, Senior scholastic leader; Tom Knott, WNDU manager; John Lattner, 1952-53 All-American Halfback; Joseph Madi- gan, 1954 Mardi Gras chairman; Ronald Mazzoli, 1954 Dome managing editor; Fran Meaney, 1953 Dome editor; Thomas Moore, AB Ball chair man; Jack Nashert, ASCE president; Harvey Newquist, six ND track records; Don Penza, 1953 football captain; James Eichards, Student Senate president; Jack Sand, Sports Publicity assistant; Jerome C. Smith, KC Grand Knight; Al Suwalsky, 1954 Dome editor; and Mickey Moi-an, Blue Circle vice-chairman. Six other men were not available for pictures. James Bleyer wm Carl Eck William Hank Carl Eiberger Jim Harrington Patrick Carrico Joseph Delisi William Guilfoile Gene Howley The Scholastic Joseph Imbriaco Fran Meaney James Richards Tom Knott Thomas Moore Jack Sand John Lattner Jack Nashert Jerome C. Smith £&. is-Sf^' fT* "a. wf Joseph Madigan Harvey Newquist Ai Suwaislcy Ronald Mazzoli Don Penza Mickey Moron January 15, 1954 17 *P j'^ -tm SMC Sophs to Present *.-5 Carnival Tonnorrow The sophomore class of St. Mary's will present "Snowshoes in the Sand" at the annual winter carnival tomoj-row afternoon and evening. Miss Jean Kimmet is genex-al chair man for the all-day affaii-. 3!ie will be queen of the carnival which will com mence about 2 i3.m. The day will include ice skating and an ice show, bonfire, square dancing, bridge contest, jitterbug contest, skits by the class members, box supper, and a bonfire. Skating, Ice Show Top Program The day's festivities will begin witli skating early in the afternoon and the ice show Avill follow at 4, providing the cold weather holds out. The ice show, WORLD FAMOUS SWEDISH GYMNASTIC TEAM featuring three acts, will be presented First European Group to Tour U. S. in Four Years to Appear Here Feb 2. on Lake Marian. Music from '•'South Pacific" Avill be played in keeping with the general theme of "Snow Shoes in the Sand." Decorations are being cen Cream of Sweden's Somersaulting Gymnasts tered around the "Great Divide." If the ice show is "melted out," ar Will Display Olympic Wares Here on Feb. 2 rangements have been made for other entertainment. Sweden's gymnastic squads have al A gymnastic exhibition by the world Dancing and bridge will occupy the ways been highly reputed in interna renowned Swedish Gymnastic team will time Uefore the box lunches are served tional circles of gymnastic proficiency. be presented in the Fieldhouse on in the "rec" at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 8:15 p.m. The troupe is noted for its calisthenic routine of effortless grace and sim The event is sponsored by the Con plicity of style. The gymnasts' all but Crowning of Queen Follows Dinner cert and Lecture Series in cooperation impossible apparatus stunts are charac with the Physical Education Club. A skit entitled "South Bend—South terized by faultless execution. bound" will highlight the entertainment The Sw^edish squad w^ill perform on The Notre Dame band will provide that will follow supper. Members of the the following apparatus: long horse, music for the performance, and the sophomore class will comprise the all- side horse, horizontal bar, and parallel Notre Dame Gymnastic Club will per star cast for this act. Added attraction bars. Elephant vaulting, free exercises, form on the trampoline. for the evening will be "Holi Loki" and and tumbling will also be included in four of her companions from Waikiki the exhibition.. Tickets Available Feb 1 and 2 dressed in their native costumes. The Swedish team, which is the first The crowning of the queen will be held European group to come to the U. S. in Admission to this night of gymnastics is 50 cents for students and |1 for following dinner, with the highlight to four years, is embarking on a two- be the presentation of her flowers at the month goodwill tour of the nation. The adults and tickets may be obtained from any member of the Physical Edu statue of Our Lady of the Sno^v, the squad will perform at more than 30 patron of St. Mary's Carnival. Members universities, colleges, and athletic clubs cation Club or Gymnastic Club. Ducats will also be sold in the lobby of the of her court vnW -be chosen from the stu in the eastern, midwestern, and south dent body. ern parts of the country. Dining Hall during meal hours on Feb. 1 and 2, and at the box office the eve A giant bonfire behind LeMans Hall In order that the best gymnasts in ning of the performance. will be lighted after the skits. Dancing Sweden would make the tour, the will conclude the day's activities. troupe of 12 to 15 performers was se lected through national competition. In cluded on the squad is the entire 1952 FOREIGN STUDENTS Cecilia Follis Carnival Hostess Swedish Olympic team headed by sen Students from foreign coun Assisting Miss Kimmet are the Misses sational William Thoresson, Olympic tries who will not be here next Eita Conley, who is in charge of bids; calisthenic champion and gold medal semester must report that fact to Kathleen Dailey, queen elections; Bar winner, and Borge Stattin, 1952-53 the Foreign Student Adviser in bara Du Bois, ai-rangements; Joan Mette, Swedish champion. the Office of Academic Affairs, publicity; Katherine Dale, entertain The group is coached by Eric Lin Main Building, so the informa ment; Rosemary Lane, rainy day chair den, the leader of modern gymnastics in tion con be forwarded to the man; and Pat Brown, ice show^ Sweden, and Helmut Roehnisch, coach U. S. Immigration authorities. Miss Cecilia Follis Avill serve as host and manager of the 1952 Olympic team. ess for the carnival. 18 The Scholastic Cites Grads as Hope The Vanishing Irish' Blasts Coy irishmen Of Nation's Colleges Who Sneer at Cupid, Snub isle's Cdleens The financial stability of American Because so many Irish bachelors efforts will help forestall the disappear colleges and universities depends in in dodge Cupid's arrows and flee from the ance of the Irish from the face of the creasing measure on the contributions charms of the fair colleens, the Irish earth. "The world would be a dreary of their alumni, James E. Armstrong, nation is in "grave danger of vanish place without the smiles, --.vit and humor executive secretary of the Notre Dame ing." This is the conclusion reached of the Irish," he said. Alumni Association, declared recently. by Notre Dame's Eev. John A. O'Brien The book has been chosen as the Pointing out that today's college stu and a group of brilliant Irish writers, book of the month by the Irish Book dent pays only 68 per cent of the cost play\vrights, novelists and scholars in Club of America. of his education, Armstrong emphasized The Vanishing Irish, just published by that "without substantial alumni sup McGraw Hill Co., New York. port, more vital in participation than The Irish of fiction, writes the priest Vetville Chooses Weisbecker amount, any appeal to non-alumni, at the home of the "Fighting Irish," is Mayor for Coming Semester foundations, corporations, parents or depicted as a dashing and romantic any other outside source will tilti- lover sweeping his colleen with impetu Recent elections ushered in a new mately fail." ous and irresistible ardor to the altar. mayor along with six councihnen to Armstrong spoke on "Alumni Giv But in real life. Father O'Brien says, govern Vetville for the coming semester. ing" as a member of a panel on "Fi "he is a cagey old dodger of the mat Henry L. Weisbecker triumphed in nancing Liberal Education" at the 40th rimonial noose, a fellow who will keep the Dec. 1 semi-annual mayoralty cam annual meeting of the Association of company with a girl for five or ten paign. A graduate student in physical American Colleges. Other panel mem years only to tell her at last that he chemistry, Weisbecker hails from Pitts bers were Dean Rusk, president of the has to look after his mother." burgh, Pa. He replaces the incumbent, Rockefeller Foundation, and Wilson Maura Laverty, a leading Irish play Joe DeLisi. Compton, president of the Council for wright who contributes a chapter to the Councilmen elected were: John Grue- Financial Aid to Education. book, backs up the Noti-e Dame priest. nenfelder, Walter J. Fimian, James E. Personal satisfaction is a strong mo According to her, most Irishmen are Sullivan, Charles F. McCabe, George tive in alumni giving, Armstrong said. poor lovers and have about as much Boljonis, and Anthony R. Black. "The religious motive can also be very ardor as a parsnip. "No woman in her Vetville's government is composed of strong," he asserted, "especially where senses," she says, "would trade one a mayor and a council composed of six there is a feeling that a church is being Spaniard for a whole team of All-Ire ward leaders, each ward consisting of 18 apartments. They are responsible for strengthened as well as a school." He land hurling finalists, referee included." all general administration problems and discovmted favorable tax provisions as planning social activities, such as the having "relatively little effect" on More Irish Husbands Here recent Christmas and New Year's par alumni giving. The situation among the Irish in ties. "Just as in literature some of the America, says FatheT O'Brien, is not Weisbecker stated that plans for the best writing is deceptively simple, so quite as bad as in Eire where 61 per immediate future concern the Vetville the alumnus prefers his college fund cent of the people are unmarried, but entry in the Mardi Gras. As in past appeals to be simple, direct and hu it's bad enough. Too many Irishmen years, the booth will probably utilize the man," Armstrong said. "The profes here carry over the old bachelor habits baking talents of the Vetville wives. sional tone, the dramatic, the panicky, and outlook from the "auld sod" to the the exaggerated, the undignified, even detriment of themselves, the girls who many devices valid in general fund should be their wives, and their coun raising, do not appeal to alumni as try. Father O'Brien contends. "The re effectively." sult is that there are more old bache Noting that $14,481,620 was contrib lors and spinsters among the Irish in uted to some 270 major colleges in America than among any other na 1952, but by only 18 per cent of their tional group. alumni, Armstrong stressed that alumni Thirteen noted writers in Ireland, giving is the greatest potential source including Paul Vincent Carroll, Bryan of support for higher education in its MacMahon, Bishop Lucey of Cork, greatest era of gro\vth. Maura Laverty and Bishop McNamee of Ardagh agree with Father O'Brien, editor of the volume, that too few and too late marriages and emigi-ation are ATTENTION JUNIORS: threatening the existence of the Irish The Junior Class is sponsoring nation which has only half the popula a theme contest for this year's tion of a century ago. Junior Prom. To win a free bid The noted novelists, Kathleen Norris, to the dance, plus a corsage for Margaret Culkin Banning and Mirian your girl, send your theme sug Rooney, join Father O'Brien in propos gestions to: Don Yeckel ing measures to induce more of the 45 Sorin Irishmen in America to dally with Local Cupid and turn at least one ear to the Contesf closes Monday, Jan. 25. wedding bells. Entries limited to 5 per student. The contributors to The Vanishing HENRY L. WEISBECKER Irish, Father O'Brien says, hope their New Pilot of Vetville Politics January 15, 1954 19 ARTS SHOW The judsres liave finished their work and awarded .$2o, SJ.5, and SIO prizes to winners in tlie Student Senate's Art contests in writing:, i)ainting-, sculpture, and jihotography. Most of the winning: entries in the visual divisions are shown here, and the Dejiartr- ent of Art will display the painting and sculpture win ners jiext semestei'. Bob Swanson's short story, "Fig-ure on the Ground," and a poem, "Patricia," by Michel Devoy, ai)peared in the Wintei- edition of the Ji( Third—'Brutus,' by Jim Ehrenreich. 'Figure,' by Richard Scherpereel, drew first prize for sculpture. 'The Man' won Second Honors The Scholastic ^-t *£. (.'• r-: i vx: <'->—T-^x Gerry TrafTlcanda's prize picture, was 'Swans' joined 'Inspecting the Guard' 'Fishing Tackle and Glass.' in winning Jerry Post's photo awards. First prize For painting went to Richard Byrnes for 'Crucifixion.' •ffl 'This Ain't Leapfrog' brought Bob Huddieston a photography prize. M mm: £-, R. Fowler's 'The Drummer' took second Brother R. Daily's portrait winner. January 15, 1954 21 ?^?g^'.?»jart^gKg3;l.^Ji^.J^it^,^J;^j;^-ygJaea^,^ 1i^^^^^'*iiM.K.9iaiii^'iiip2,,ii4i,fif.i^»^;^^rig^'^g^^^ y.j,^ Joe n^Doit AwKi~ to contract Flanagan, even though his Debate Squad Takes offer exceeds the allotted budget by more Ad-Men Volunteer than $300. Aid to Local Clubs inois Normal Meef Other bands that received votes were: The "Arguing Irish" made a clean the Dorsey Brothers, Stan Kenton, The Ad-Men, a student advertising sweep of the Illinois Normal University Claude Thornhill, Johnny Long, Jackie organization, has volunteered its serv tournament last week at Bloomington, Gleason, Jerry Gi'ey, Don Gels and sev ices for the coming semester in order winning 14 out of 15 debates to top the eral miscellaneous orchestras. to help the various campus clubs han 98 teams at the meet. The Decorations Chairman has also dle their financial problems in an or Don Dowden, team vice-president, and been appointed. Bill Byrne will act as derly mannei\ Carl Gunderson swept their five debates general chairman while Walt Clemens, Ronald L. Smith, president of the to capture the championship division, Mike Moyer and Neil Halloran will han club, has gathered men from the vari while Freshmen Frank Draine and Bill dle art, lighting and special effects. ous colleges on campus to organize the Clark were duplicating the feat in the Ad-Men and has moulded the group senior division. Allen Riley was named into an effective advisory organization. superior discusser of the meet. Eiley University Thcatcr to Present The club will also offer club members and his partner, both freshmen, won practical experience in advertising and four of their five debates. Three One-Act Plays Sunday its development. In other forensic activity, letters of The University Theater will present congi-atulations are still coming in con three one-act plays on the second floor They'll Handle Jobs Free of Charge cerning the team's exliibition before a of the LaFortune Student Center Sun large group of the country's top educa The Ad-Men can be contacted by any day evening at 8:15 p.m. There •will club that wishes its services through tors and executives in New York over be no admission charge for the produc the holidays. Chuck Doherty and Don Prof. R. S. O'Neill of the College of tions which will employ theater-in-the- Commerce or any of the members. The Dowden defeated Fordham University, round staging in their presentation. 5-0, on the national topic, "Resolved: The Ad-Men will develop copy, layouts of Hands Across the Sea, which is di posters, and give an estimate of the United States should adopt a policy of rected by Marion Leszcznski, is a satire fi-ee trade." cost of the "campaign." Once it is ap by Noel Coward. Members of the cast proved by the club, the Ad-Men will Team president Bill Hank commented, are: Mary Gallagher, Jennine Bemer, "This is certainly a fitting finish to Bill proceed with the idea. Joan Lynch, Jessie Flautt, Barbara The Ad-Men is a non-profit organiza Fagan's debate career. He has done Rienhart, Mimi Scanlon, Jerry Godwin, much to further the University's name." tion and the estimates of jobs are based Donald Brophy, Ed Sexauer, William only on the cost of the work that is Bill was forced to drop debate because Jackman, and William Bleakley. of the Law School ban on extra-curricu scheduled. Joe Huebner is the director of Mar lar actixaties. riage Proposal, a comedy by Anton Chekhov, depicting Russian middle class Many Have Worked for Agencies Prom Chairman Reveals life. The cast consists of Roberta Sul The Ad-Men are currently engaged livan, a freshman from St. Mary's who in the Archbishop O'Hara Lecture Se Results of Orchestra Poll played in Tidings Brought to Mary, ries, a direct-mail campaign for the Don Yeckel, chairman of the Junior Raymond Papay, and Dick Robison. Notre Dame student. In the near fu Prom, has announced the results of Eleanor Kaskey, Dick Hogan, Dick ture, the Ad-Men hope to work on the the preference poll taken to deter Bennett, and John Golob make up the Bengal Bouts and the forthcoming mine the most popular bands in the es cast of Portrait of a Madonna. George Mardi Gras. timation of the Junior class. Hadyka is directing this tense and mov Many Ad-Men have had actual expe These results will be used as a gfuide ing sketch by Tennessee Williams. rience in advertising agencies and in selecting an orchestra for the big The main purpose of the plays is to therefore lend a professional touch to dance on May 7. give students experience in direction posters and copy. Anyone interested in Out of some 600 votes, cast, Ralph and unusual stage techniques, while it joining the organization, whether pro Flanagan received nearly 300. Yeckel also gives variety to the program of fessional or not, may contact Professor stressed that every effort will be made the University Theater. O'Neill or President Ron Smith. 22 The Scholastic j^^^^rfeab!gjj "Russia eventually will agree to join Ohio, Dr. Burton declared that "the The January edition of the Notre an international organization such as amounts of atomic power immediately Dame Technical Review will roll off the President Eisenhower has proposed for planned are thus significant but not press the last week of the month, Co- the exchange of atomic information for pre-eminently important in the United editor Harvey Newquist has announced. non-military purposes," it was recently States. In countries where fuel is less The quarterly magazine will again car predicted by Dr. Milton Burton, promi abundant and power demands less, any ry articles on modem technical and nent Notre Dame atomic scientist. successful atomic power plant becomes engineering subjects. Dr. Burton, professor of chemistry of major importance," Dr. Burton said. The cover is designed by Dennis and director of the University's Radia Dr. Burton pointed out that the suc Sawinski, an architect student, and is tion Project, warned, however, that the cess of the United States' atomic pro a prize winner in the recent cover de President's plan will meet much opposi gram depends upon the receipt of sub sign contest held in that department by tion in this country. stantial quantities of uranium from the Technical Review. Another out "The real trouble will come at home," foreign nations. On the other hand, standing feature in the magazine is a Dr. Burton cautioned. "There are still he explained, these nations look to the three-page centerfold which pictorially many people here who believe we have United States for atomic technical tells the story of the vast copper indus an atomic position of unassailable pre know-how to help them build nuclear try. News of the student engineering eminence. He added that there are power plants. Dr. Burton echoed the societies, a description of the Depart others "who believe in the myth that warning of Chairman Sterling Cole of ment of Industrial Engrineering, and secrecy means security." the Joint Congressional Committee on short notes on recent developments and Dr. Burton, who was an official gov Atomic Energy who has said: "The inventions are some of the other features ernment observer at the Bikini atomic possibility that Russia might actually incorporated in the issue. tests in 1946 and who formerly was demonstrate her alleged peaceful inten A little-known fact about the Tech associated with the atomic laboratories tions in the field of atomic energy while nical Revieiv is the wide extent of cir at Oak Ridge, addressed the South we are still concentrating on atomic culation that it has outside the student Bend Exchange Club on the subject of weapons would be a major blow to our body. Alumni, manufacturers, and high "Security and Atomic Power." position in the world." schools also subscribe to the student Deploring much of the secrecy sur "President Eisenhower has seen clear publication and, in the short span of rounding atomic matters. Dr. Burton ly a great vision," Dr. Burton declared. four years, the magazine has attained asserted that "the secrets of atomic "He has seen that if people leam to the rating as one of the best all- energy are taught in most advanced work peacefully together in simple around publications of its kind, receiv science courses everywhere." He re ways, to share atomic knowledge and ing favorable commendations from the minded his listeners that "scientists atomic materials freely for peaceful ob critics. stated in 1945 that secrets of nature jectives, they will learn how to main cannot be. withheld or maintained se tain peace. He has seen that security cret." Dr. Burton emphasized that "the for this nation and for the world lies atomic history of the last few years in a persistent, all-out effort to make Fr. Gabriel Publishes Study has conformed exactly to the predic the resources of nature and of science tions of the scientists. Consequently," quickly useful not only for us but for On French College Founder he said, "when they make predictions the less richly endowed peoples of the Rev. A. L. Gabriel, director of the about the immediate, inevitable future world." Mediaeval Institute here, has just pub and our proper present course, you lished a study of Robert de Sorbonne, can well afford to listen to them sym founder of the famous French college pathetically." which bears his name. Father Gabriel While commending President Eisen prepared his treatise in connection with hower's "great vision" in inviting the the 700th anniversary of the College nations of the world to join the United of Sorbonne in Paris which is being States under the auspices of the United observed this year both in Europe and Nations in a limited effort at atomic this coimtry. He is secretary of the cooperation. Dr. Burton said that "we American committee for the septi-cen- are making an effort to lead a parade tennial celebration. that has already started without us." He cited progress in the peacetime use A specialist in mediaeval education. of atomic power in Britain, Canada, Father Gabriel based much of his re Belgium, Australia, India, France, Bra search on the Mediaeval Institute's mi zil, Norway and the Netherlands. crofilm collection of the history of great The Notre Dame scientist forecasts European universities. It was in the that atomic power will make the great year 1253 that the College of Sorboiuie est impact in nations which lack coal was founded as an institution where and other natural resources which are students would "live together socially, found in abundance in the United irreprehensibly, and in a scholarly man States. "The electric power demand of the United States was 56.5 billion kilo ner." The Sorbonne became the comer- watts in 1948," Dr. Burton recalled. stone of the University of Paris and Referring to a 60,000-kilowatt atomic set a pattern for universities to be power plant to be built at Portsmouth, founded centuries later. January 15, 1954 23 When Grandjya tucked you between his knees, you kneiv you ivere going to listen again to his wonderful tvatch—to hear its magic tick . . . tick . . . tick . .. Saving for security is easy! Read every word— now! If you've tried to save and failed, chances are it And as you listened, those measured whispers of was because you didn't have a jjlan. Well, here's a sav time shut aicay the loorld, leaving you close to ings system that really works—the Payroll Savings Grandpa, secure in his love. Plan for investing in Savings Bonds. From fathers and mothers to sons and daughters passes This is all you do. Go to your company's pay office, the lifeblood of happiness—security. The privilege of choose the amount you want to save—a couple of dol lars a payday, or as much as you wish. That money providing it for those we love can be found only in a will be set aside for you before you even draw your land like ours. pay. And automatically invested in Series E U. S. And another wonderful thing is this: By realizing this Savings Bonds which are turned over to you. privilege of freedom for ourselves, we achieve the security If you can save only $3.75 a week on the Plan, in 9 years and 8 months you will have $2,137.30. If you of our countr'y. For, think—the strength of America is can save as much as $18,75 a week, 9 years and 8 simply the strength of one secure home touching that months will bring you $10,700! of another. For your sake, and your family's, too, how about signing up today? The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is donated by this publication in cooperation with the Advertising Council and the Magazine Publishers of America. 24 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports Unbeaten Crusaders Prepare (or ND Five Frosh Advance Holy Cross Eyes Twelfth Straight Win Tonight; In Handball Tourney Irish Tackle Canisius at Buffalo Auditorium By DAVE KILKEARY Freshmen dominated the opening round of the annual pre-examination Holy Cross' undefeated Ciiisaders will its new coach Joe Curran, has return singles handball tourney as thirteen host the Fighting Irish tonight in the ing veterans 6-4 Dick Vann, 6-0 Jim survivors gained the second round. Boston Gardens as Notre Dame stops off O'Brien, and 5-11 Jim Young. Sopho Frosh Tom Nicknish, Stan Pldcinski, for the first of a two-game Eastern more Ed BroAvn, 6-4, has cracked the Mike Thompson, Jim Stockwell, and swing. Holy Cross Avill be after its starting five with his steady playroaMr.g Bob Walters won their initial matches twelfth straight win. ND wall attempt and accurate shooting. Canisius is to gain second round berths. to avoid the defeat detours they usually plagued by a very weak bench and the The senior and junior classes each suffer on road jaunts. lack of one big man on the squad. Last boasted three winners. Seniors who The Crusaders, who finished second in year's squad won 12 out of 23 games. opened with victories are: John Stod the NCAA Eastern Eegional toui'nament Purdue's hustling Boilermakers wiU / dard, Bob Joseph, and Al Donius. The at Ealeigh, N. C, last year, will provide stop off here on the 19th of this month. juniors who finished on top are: Dick the Irish with one of the stiffest con Purdue coach Eddy intends to stand pat Schmitt, Bill McLain, and John Nick tests of the year; the Crusaders eai-lier on the balanced scoring combination of nish. Completing the list of first round this season took the Sugar Bowl tourna three juniors and two sophomores. The sui-prising combination will be depend winners are sophomores Jini Luotto ment in New Orleans. Notre Dame squeaked by last year, 73-71. ing on the same type of balanced team and Max Plante. The Purple are tutored by one of the play against the Irish that has enabled The second round of the tournamexit best coaches in the business. Buster four players to avei-age 10 or more was played off last Tuesday. The eight Sheary. Sheary, against the toughest points per game to date. Don Beck, 6-5, survivors of this round will enter the competition in the nation, has compiled ahd Joe Sexton, t-4, are the forwards. quarterfinals today. Semi-finals will be a five-year record of 110 wins and only Dennis Blind and Maurice Lorenz hold played Monday with the finals being 27 losses. down the guard posts while 6-5 Ted Dunn is the pivot man. held AVednesday. The Holy Cross club is built around co-captains Togo Palazzi and Eonnie After a semester break, the Irish will Perry. At the start of the campaign. return to action the third of February Palazzi, a forward, needed only 215 points to pass AU-Amer'ican George Kaf tan's four-year mark of 1177 points and a super scoring effort of 812 points for the season could even surpass Bob Cousy's four-year total of 177-5 points. Togo was high scorer for the Crusaders in 21 out of 26 games last season, aver aging a sparkling 22.8 points per game. Perry, a senior guard, is noted for his blistering inside drive-ins and swish hit ting from the outside. Tommy Heinsohn, at 6-6, is the start ing center and tallest man on the squad. Heinsohn has deceptive speed for his size and is a keen playmaker. Ken Sny der 6-4, and Joe Liebler 6-4, alternate at the other forward slot. Guard Tom Burke, the sophomore starter, is the fastest man on the squad. Coach Johnny Jordan's five is saddled with another road game tomorrow night ND SETS MARK AGAINST VIOLETS when they engage Canisius in the Buffa IRISH POST SIXTH ViaOtY Bertrand Hits for Two on Drive-ln lo Memorial Auditorium. Canisius, under Stephens Outjumps Cardinal Defender January 15, 1954 25 Thirteen Lettermen Bolster Irish Thinclads; Open Eight-Meet Schedule Against Missouri Notre Dame's 1954 indoor track sea Allard, who last year as a freshman son will begin Feb. 6 against Missouri cleared 6 feet, 7 inches as an indepen in the ND fieldhouse. The team is poten dent in the Chicago Eelays, is expected tially strong, but too many "ifs" have to add consistently to the Irish field caused Coach Alex Wilson to refrain event point total. Harvey Newquist, from making any predictions. plagued by injuries last season, will be Eligibility is the key factor in Wil ready to round out the field event com son's hojjes as he rounds his squad into petitors, as he and Jim Baker will han shape for the opening meet. "If they dle most of the hurdling assignments. can all participate, we will probably have The track events show that Coach a strong team," the coach said last week. Wilson is counting on a good showing Last year's indoor record was one vnn from several sophomore speedsters. The and three losses. The Irish beat Purdue, four members of last year's sprint relay but lost to Michigan, Indiana, and Michi team, Jim Pitcavage, Dave Foy, Bob gan State. Coach Wilson has most of his Hanrahan, and Joe Puccinelli, which entire field event squad returning from placed fourth in that event at the Drake last spring. The coach has monogi'am Eelays, will be running again this year. JIM LAMKIN men in eight of the events, and the team Sophomores Tom Eohrer and Al Pestri- Co-Capfain Deadly from the Outside appears to be fairly well-rounded with chella will also complete in the sprint the sti-ength being most noticeable in events. against Butler in the fieldhouse. Butler, the running events. who recently lost to Bevo Francis & Co., Heading the roster is team captain Experience Big Factor is coached by Tony Hinkle who is in his Joe Springer, a senior from Princeton, In the quarter mile event, Justin Mc- 25th year of leading the Bulldogs. 111., who specializes in the pole vault; Donough, Ir\ing Carrig, and sopho Hinkle's current aggregation lacks Jim Harrington, who topped the nation's mores Jim Westerman, and Bill Hope- height and depth. He has three of nve pole vaulters last season, gives the har land will carry the Irish colors. Dick starters from last year's squad which riers two fine pei'formers in this event. O'Keefe, AI Schoenig, and possibly Jim compiled a 14-9 record and captured a Harrington attained his number one spot Hernon will run the half mile. Hei-non share of the Indiana College Conference with a vault of 13 feet, three and one- broke his foot in a cross-country meet, crown. Keith Breve, 6-1, and Bob Eeed, eighth inches. and is still a doubtful competitor. Jack 6-3, are the forwards. John Mustain, Jack Cunningham, last year's consis Alexander, one of the Midwest's finest 6-5, is in the keyhole and Jimmy Crosley, tent shot winner, will be aiming to toss milers, and Bill Squires will run the 5-9, and Norm EUenberger, 6-2, fill the the shot 46 feet each time out. Tony mile. Bill Lenihan, Dick De Shriver, and guard slots. Genovese is a returning letterman in sophomore ace Jim Daly are Wilson's On Feb. 6 the Jordannien travel to the broad jump. Sophomore Bernard choice for the two mile event. Chicago for their first of two appear Assisting the track mentor this year ances in the Stadium this season, when with the coaching duties are three stu they face Eay Meyer's well-balanced dents: Bill Leeds, a senior from Los An DePaul squad. son, dropping an 83-56 verdict in the geles; Leo McEvoy, a junior from East Despite the loss of three regulars, in Stadium and closing the regular season Orange, N. J.; and Harry Snyder, a cluding Ail-American Eon Feiereisel, with a 95-67 rout at the fieldhouse. graduate law student from Saratoga Meyer expects the team to periorm as Springs, N. Y. well as last year when they finished with The Spartans of Michigan State play Wilson and McEvoy, freshman ti'ack a 19 and nine record and advanced as host to the Irish on Feb. 9 at East Lan coaches, wish to encourage any boy in far as the NCAA Chicago regionals. sing. Pete Newell's Spartan squad, in terested in track to answer the call for Thus far the Blue Devils have racked its second season in the Big- Ten, have freshmen which A\-ill be given after the up nine voctories and dropped four. a season's mark of six wins and three losses. A surprising rout of Kansas semester break. Though freshmen are Three lettermen bolster the '53-'54 edi State after three straight road Josses not allowed to pai-ticipate in varsity tion of the Blue Deviis, Avith co-captain and an equally surprising 60-59 win over track or in actual competition against Jim Lamkin, a 5-9 guard, being the num Illinois are two of State's major vic other schools, some telegi-aphic meets ber one returnee. Lamkin, who ^s j.'lay- tories. will be held. There will be no freshmen ing the best ball of his career, is espe running as independents this year. cially dangerous from the outside where The Green and White have lost their his accurate ser chots compen.^^ate for his star play-making guard, Eickey Ayala The engagement with Coach Boots' laclc of height. due to scholastic ineligibility, but the squad from the University of Missouri, Frank Blum and Dan Leco.^, prospects are still bright. Julius Mc which Avill be held in the ND fieldhouse, fi-4 forwards, are the other n~onograni Coy, a 6-2 sophomore guard, has been will inaugurate an eight-meet schedule winners. Lecos is the other co-captain. one of the best newcomers in Spartan for the Irish the remainder of which has At ccrter Meyer has perhaps one of the history. been released as follows: Feb. 13, Michi best ?ophomoro pjvot prosrsci;.; he lias AI Ferrari, a 6-2 junior forwai-d, gan State Eelays at East Lansing; Feb. coached in the ];erson of 6-5 Ken Jasky. established a new season's individual 20, Indiana at Notre Dame; Feb. 27, Completing the first five is another scoring mark last year in 22 games. Marquette at Notre Dame; Mar. 6, sophomore, 6-3 Eonnie Sobieszczyk, who DeNeal Hartman, a converted center, Closed Central Collegiate Conference may develop into another Feiereisel at should fit better into the Spartan line-up Meet at Notre Dame; Mar. 13, 20, and guard. at his natui-al forward post. Bob Arm- 27, Milwaukee, Chicago and Cleveland The Ii'ish split with DePaul last sea- (Continued on page 28) Eelays (dates to be announced). 26 The Scholastic fc»»4r,iaiUM*^We%«*Ji-^^«J'*w'' 'tiMLM^'*^^'*' rated eighth nationally last year in the Fencers Down Hawks; NCAA, John Malfa, and three sopho Shrine Game Gridders mores, Don Tadrowski, Jerry Isaacs, and Host Case Tomorrow John Brogan Avill handle the epee event. To Be Feted Monday The 1954 version of the Notre Dame The fencing schedule this year will again consist of 14 opponents, including Seven members of 1953's Fighting^ fencing team opened its season last Sat Irish who took part in holiday Shrine urday in the fieldhouse with a 16-11 win Midwest Champs, Illinois. Illinois has games for the benefit of the Shrine's over the Iowa Hawkeyes. The Irish been undefeated for three years, and crippled children's hospitals will be fencers won all three events, grabbing was the only team to defeat the Irish guests of honor at the annual Shrine- the foil, 5-4; the sabre, 6-3; and the fast- last year, as the lUini edged out a 14-13 Notre Dame football dinner at 6:30 moving epee, 5-4. win. Wisconsin, Wayne, and Ohio State p.m. Monday in the South Bend Shrine Notre Dame's captain, Rod Duff, and also are considered definite threats to Club. Jerry Finney both started the season Notre Dame's first undefeated season. William H. Coffman of San Francis with clean sweeps as they won, 3-0 in the Coach Walter Langford's forces go co, manager of the East-West Shrine epee and sabre respectively. Individual after their second win of the season to game for the past 29 years since its scores were: foil, Dick Hull, 2-1; Jerry morrow when they tackle Case at home. inception, and Arthur M. GuUickson, Brainerd, 2-1; Bud Waters, 1-2; sabre, They resume competition on Feb. 6 Jerry Finney, 3-0; Tony Mandolini, 1-2; against the Wisconsin Badgers when chairman of the Oak Park, 111., Shrine Tom Dorwin, 2-1; epee. Rod Duff, 3-0; they travel to Madison. Hospital, will also be guests, William M. Knutson, dinner chairman, has an John McGinn, 1-1; Don Tadrowski, 0-1. The Schedule: Coach "Walter Langford's team nounced. jumped off to a 6-0 lead, but encountered Jan. 16—Case at home The East-West games have raised some difficulty from the stubborn lowans Feb. 6—^Wisconsin at Madison more than two million dollars for the as the visitors tied the score at nine-all 12—Detroit at home Shrine project, which operates 17 hos and again at ten. Then the Irish fin 20—^Illinois at Champaign pitals in the nation for crippled ished strong as they took six straight 26—^Michigan State at home children. bouts to cinch the victory. Wajme Grid guests will include Johnny Latt- 27—Ohio State This year's squad is considered strong ner. Art Hunter and Neil Worden, who Northwestern at home by Coach Langford, for in each of the played on the East squad in the Jan. 2 Mar. 13—Chicago at Chicago three divisions he has two returning and contest in San Francisco, and Don Lawi-ence Tech experienced lettermen. The 25-man ac Penza. Menil Mavi-aides, Tom McHugh, 20—Kentucky tive squad boasts of several promising and Jim Schrader, members of the sophomores. Cincinnati at Cincinnati North eleven in the Noi-th-South shrine Dick Hull and Jerry Brainerd are the 26-27—NCAA Fencing game on Christmas Day in Miami, Fla. leading men in foil. Others competing in Championships at Chicago Edwai'd (Moose) Krause, University foil ai-e Bud Watei's, Tom Beeler, Don director of athletics, will act as master Dixon, Bill Fox, Jim Friel, and Julio of ceremonies. He will fly here in time Vizvarrondo. Jei'ry Finney, Avho com Three Champs Retain Titles for the dinner from Bloomington, Ind., piled the best individual record last year where he will have attended a meeting with a 28-5 record, and senior letterman, In Hall Wrestling Tournament earlier in the day. Tony Mandolini, will lead the team in Notre Dame officials and coaches and sabre, with Tom Dorwin, Gene Gase, In the interhall wrestling toui-nament newspaper, radio, and television repre Frank Dwan, Ed Koester, and Frank held prior to the Christmas holidays, sentatives will be among other guests. Lolli lending valuable assistance. five contenders emerged victorious in The affair is expected to draw more Captain Duff, John McGinn, who was their respective fields. than 300 persons. In the 145-pound class Terry Crow The Shrine band and drill patrol will ley, Off-Campus, decisioned Pat Wil participate in the after-dinner pro liamson of Zahm. Bill Stanley, wres gram. It is also expected that Coffman tling club veteran, pinned Marty An- will speak briefly. His appearance in gelino of Farley and Joe Belfiore, Old South Bend is due chiefly to the fact College, to win the 155-pound title. that the Shrine Club here was the first John Gavin of Lyons successfully de in the country to follow through with a fended his 165-pound crown by defeat progi-am recognizing the players who ing Dick Kaufman of Morrissey, and have participated in Shrine contests. Ed Sarna, 175 pounds, topped John Knutson, who took Worden and Broderick of Morrissey and Ron Fran Hunter on a tour of the Oak Park cis of Farley to retain his supremacy Hospital before they went to San Fran in the light-heavy division. In the un cisco, will also speak. At the Oak Park limited division Bob Taylor of Dillon Hospital, Worden and Hunter auto pinned Tom Hubbard of Morrissey and graphed footballs for the youngsters, then dethroned Joe Marguet, Off- who later watched them in action on Campus, by gaining victory with only television sets in the hospital. one minute left in the match. The participants in the tourney and anyone interested may join the Wres tling Club and be eligible to partici Wrestling Qub offers excellent oppor pate in the meets against Wheaton tunities for anyone ranging from 120- College on Feb. 20, and the University 145 pounds because many points have CAPT. ROD DUFF of Chicago on Feb. 27. been lost in these divisions due to for Epee Artist Leads Irish Fencers Mr. Fallon, -director, stated that the feit in earlier events. January 15, 1954 27 Basketball (Continued from page 26) strong, the Spartan's center, provides the squad with fine offensive and defen sive rebounding and has a very good hook and a fine set shot. by Bob Frolicher At the guards State has two fine prospects in Bob Devenny and Keith Stackhouse. Stackhouse was second in "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall ... scoring last season as a forward. Last I'm the best of them all."—That seems to be the opinion the NCAA holds season the Irish defeated State by a 72- of itself after the annual meeting Avhich was held in Cincinnati last week. 64 count at the fieldhouse, and will seek As everyone anticipated, the big question on the agenda was weekly television to break the jinx the Spartans hold over restrictions. The delegates voted 172 to nine them at Lansing. for continuance of a controlled TV policy, Notre Dame grounded the Cardinals so it looks like the TV "Game of the Week" of Louisville, 72-53, on the sixth of this is going to be stuck in the same hole as last month. Joe Bertrand broke up the South year. The only real opposition the commit erners' comeback in the second half with tee bumped against was from Notre Dame's three quick baskets and went on to share athletic director, Edward "Moose" Krause the scoring honors with Dick Rosenthal and Eev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive at 17 apiece. vice-president of Notre Dame. Undoubtedly, The Kentuckians, who sported a 9-3 the football rules committee, headed by the record entering the game, connected on inimitable Fritz Crisler of the University of only 26 percent of their shots as ND Michigan, is sitting back in its seat gloat rolled on to its sixth victory. ing about its great success. However, their great triumph might be New York University's Violets were short lived. The NCAA could be considered buried under an avalanche of Irish bas as identical with some labor unions. When kets last Saturday night in the packed ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE it started out, the association had good inten fieldhouse, Avhen Notre Dame broke all Fut?le TV Fight tions, but when the committee advanced to existing scoring records on their home such a position that it appeared to have members in the palm of its hand, court by scoring 99 points, to beat the this band of publicity-hungry men began to overstep their boundaries. Now Easterners, 99-64. they might end up with no sponsor to absorb the shock of a $4,000,000 bill. Lost in the ballyhoo of the record- Because the NCAA had told colleges and universities how to run things for breaking 99 points was the establishing quite some time now, the hat has become too big for its head. of a new high in fouls for a game in the fieldhouse: 63 were called. Joe Bei-trand, who faked the Violets right off the floor, From Sublime to Extreme was high man for the Irish with 24 A fine example of how ridiculous this committee can become is the recent points. suggestion of a means to overcome the fake injury (with Notre Dame of course, unofficially being used as the prime example). It was stated that a player could suffer possible expulsion from the squad if he faked an injuiy to save time from running out. Now can't you just imagine such a plan Keglers Return to Action; going into effect. When players fall to the ground during a game it is up to an excited coach to put his finger on such a player and decide whether he was Bob Rich Roils Higli Gome faking or not. It will turn into nothing but a useless circle. The player will have to make his acting extra good, the coaches will have to watch the play The Kampus Keglers returned to ac ers, the officials are going to have to watch the coaches, and the "powerful" tion last Sunday after a three-week NCAA is going to have to watch everybody. In my opinion they got the layoff. The layoff didn't affect Bob wrong group Avatching the wi-ong people. Everybody should be keeping his Rich of the K of C club, however, eye on the NCAA before it gets all the colleges tied up in something else and he hit a 566 series and a 236 that will do nothing but confuse the issues all the more. single game, the highest of the year, Just recently, Crisler stated: "I don't know how we can legislate ethics, thus far. but there are many things that could be done to prevent such faking. We Jack Battel's 220 single game and could, for instance, stop the clock after each play in the last two minutes of Bob Fisher's 553 series sparked the the first and second halves. Or we could let it run during those periods." If these are examples of the many things that could be done, it appears that Met Club as they took four points from the committee chairman is in as much of a quandary as everyone else. the Civil Engineers and thus moved back into second place in the Blue League. The second-place AIEE club Is Assodated Press Attempting to Save Face? could only pick up one point from the Last week the AP awarded the sports oddity of the year to Notre Dame Chem Engineers. for their "fake injury" in the 14-14 Iowa tie. In the second place was Chuck Dressen, formerly of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The AP seems to thrive on the The K of C club increased their lead Irish and Dodgers. If they don't have one in the headlines they have the in the Gold League by sweeping four other. I suppose that is the price you have to pay when you're tops in your points, while the Pittsburgh club moved league (Brooklyn in the National League). into second place when they swept all four points from the second-place Ac counting club. 28 The Scholastic Sport Flashbacks Show Interesting Highlights Bertrand Retakes Honors Of Notre Dame Atiiletics in Past Eight Years In Scoring in Post Week Joe Bertrand, Notre Dame's fast- Just about a year ago on Notre Such big names as Groza, Beard, Bark moving senior forward, jumped ahead Dame's annual eastern swing Ed Mc er, Rollins and Jones meant nothing to of Capt. Dick Rosenthal in the points- Ginn provided an important set shot in the Irish that night though, because scored column this past weekend to post the closing minutes of the Holy Cross Kevin O'Shea and Company took the a slick 17.8 game average and 160 thriller, Avhile against NYU the follow measure of the Wildcats, 64-5-5. points for the past nine contests. Bert rand overtook Rosenthal Saturday ing night Bill Sullivan came into his It was seven years ago this month night by pumping home 24 points, own just at the right time as he tallied that the coloi-ful Notre Dame-Army ser against an outclassed New York Uni 16 points as an early replacement for ies was halted at Anny's request. In Lewinski, who had fouled out in the first the words of a Cadet spokesman: "We versity quintet. Bertrand also sports half. can no longer compete on even terms an excellent .686 percentage in the In recent games McGinn has shown with Notre Dame." With the caliber of free throw department, netting 48 of steady improvement in his reserve roles, teams that Coach Blaik is again devel 70 attempts. while "Sully" has played consistent ball oping, in a few years the series will Rosenthal, w^ho is using his deft hook most of this season. These two could again be gaining the national spotlight. shot to bolster his scoring potential, dumped in 18 points to help his Irish very well be the ones to watch as the January 5, 1946, was a night that the teammates blister the baskets with 99 Irish tangle with Holy Cross and Cani- "dyed in the wool" Irish cage fan will points against the Violets to snap a sius this weekend. never forget. On that night George field house record of 93 points set last Two years ago this January, the cage Mikan and his DePaul teammates in year against DePaul. Rosenthal now picture was much the same as it is now. vaded the fieldhouse to tangle with the has a total of 155 points for the sea At that time forward Joe Bertrand and underdog Irish. Behind by a score of son and a respectable 17.2 game aver center Dick Rosenthal were deadlocked 26-15 at the end of the first half, Notre age. Rosenthal is currently leading his for second place spot with 132 points Dame put on a tremendous second half and a 13.2 average. This season only a rally to trail by a 42-41 count with 30 Irish mates at the free throw line with few points again separate the two for seconds remaining. DePaul passed the a spectacular .708 percentage, having the top spot. "Rosie" was just as accu- ball in-court but it hardly went 20 feet scored on 51 of 72 tries. I'ate from the 17-foot line then, for he up-court before Irish Captain Bobby The third member of the Irish ex was in third place with a ,606 percent Hassett had tied up a DePaul player. plosive triple-pronged attack, set-shot age in free throw attempts. In the jump that, resulted, Hassett ai-tist Jack Stephens, garnered 17 In January four years ago Oklahoma took the ball and fired a long, looping points against NYU and posted a total fans were howling for another AP poll shot that swished through the hoop for of 148 points scored thus far this sea to determine the national champs, after a 43-42 Irish win. This was the same son and a 16.4 game average. their team's impressive victory in the Hassett that had missed all 11 of his Sugar Bowl. It seems that Notre Dame previous shots during the course of the had been rated first and the Sooners dis game. Interhall Basketball League agreed. Things seemed to be tough in Incidentally, Elmer Ripley was the those days, too. Irish mentor then, BELIEVE IT OR Starts Second Round Feb. 6 Six years ago this January the Irish NOT! cagers had run \ip a total of 37 victor On Feb. 6 the second round of the ies at home. However, a mighty Ken interhall basketball league will begin tucky team, coached by Adolph Rupp, with the winners entering the tourna appeared a cinch to snap the string. Winner of Butler-ND Game ment finals in the fieldhouse sometime in March. To Receive Feeney Trophy The teams will be reseeded into new- The extra laurel, in the form of the bz-ackets according to their previous Al Feeney Memorial trophy, will be showings of strength in the warm-up added to the showcases of either Butler round which has been held during the University or Notre Dame on Feb. 17 first semester. The schedule will also after their hardwood encounter in In include at least eight additional teams dianapolis. which have entered for the final cham pionship round. Club teams late in Inaugurated by the Indianapolis Club signing up this semester and newly on campus, the trophy was named in formed clubs have a good chance' to memory of Al Feeney, former mayor gain a position in the league. of Indianapolis from 1948 until his death in 1950. As mayor, Feeney was According to the games played al instrumental in promoting athletics and ready, Dnion, Walsh, Off-Campus and good will in Indianapolis. Breen-Phillips have shown strength in The trophy wll be non-retiring and the evening league. In the afternoon presented annually to the winner of league, the clubs from Kentucky, Mil the game at Indianapolis. It stands waukee, Texas, Cincinnati and Minne approximately 31 inches high and is sota have looked impressive. made of ivoi-y and gold on a cherry- Mr. Szekely, head of the interhall wood base. basketball league, annoimced that the The trophy was on exhibit for the second round of league play will be ED McGINN first time at the Christmas Dance on posted in the Rockne Memorial on Will He Do It Again? Dec. 29 at the Indiana Roof. Jan. 27. January 15, 1954 29 to the organization more complete and bate team president has had wide ex Placement Office on workable ideas in these business areas. perience in other forensic activities. At present the association is conduct Hank's oration concerned the prob First Floor, Main BIdg. ing an evaluation of the University's lems of slum clearance in America's The Placement Bureau has moved to program of instruction for industrial large cities. the first floor of the Main Building. supervisors. All graduates of this There were six finalists chosen from For those whose familiarity with the course will be interviewed and the pro 25 preliminary applicants. Other final Main Building ends with the identifica gram's success will be evaluated. ists were Charles Doherty, Donald tion of the Golden Dome, it might be Applications should be submitted to: Dovvden, Reginald Baine, Dean Rich added that the first floor is the one The Manpower Management Associa ards and J. Cronin. above the basement or ground floor. tion, College of Commerce, Notre Dame, The contest was founded by the The new set-up includes a main office Ind. Honorable William P. Breen, '87. As at the rear of the first floor with five sisting Professor Sommer were Profes separate interview rooms at either side sor Fallon and Professor Kirby of the for company representatives who come WNDU Moves Feb. 22 Speech Department. to the campus. Hank will receive his medal on Sen Interviews for June and August Into O'Shaughnessy ior Day, the Saturday before gradua graduates will start on Feb. 8 and will On Feb. 22, 1954, the familiar station tion next June. continue until the middle of May, in identification "WNDU, Notre Dame," Professor Sommer stated, "All final terrupted only by the Easter vacation. won't be heard from the Fieldhouse, but ists are to be congratulated for their In this connection, all seniors are ad- from the tower of the O'Shaughnessy skill. Mr. Hank has received, fitting A'ised that only men who are registered Liberal and Fine Arts Building. award for his years of valuable work with the Placement Bureau will be Students won't have to complain any in University forensics." eligible to take the campus intei'views. longer about the poor frequency or dif Any seniors who have neglected to turn ficulties in getting the station. in their registration forms are urged to "The station will be more powerful," do so at once. said Tom Knott, station manager of Fr. Hesburgh Will Be William E. Dooley, Placement Direc WNDU. He went on to explain that the tor, stresses that all seniors should equipment will give better and clearer Jaycee DSAD Guest take interviews regardless of possible signals, making it easier to listen to the military obligations or plans for fur broadcasts. However, the actual power Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, ther schooling. A large majority of the for the station comes from the transmis University president, will be the main companies are interested in talking to sion system. Linear amplifiers are being speaker at the sixth annual Distin seniors regardless of their military put in each hall to build up the signal guished Service Award Dinner of the status. coming from the ti'ansmission line. Junior Association of Commerce next Mr. Dooley and his assistant, Robert A new engineering board, new turn Monday, it has been announced by Al LeMense, are available for appoint tables, a master control in two studios, bert L. CotneT, Jaycee president. ments with seniors who desire prelim and other standard broadcasting equip South Bend's Mayor John A. Scott, inary information regarding the inter ment are a few of the accessories the who also lectures in the Department views or who have personal problems new station will have, enabling it to do of Journalism, will act as toastmaster regarding job placement. The Bureau's more efficient broadcasting. for the dinner which will be held at the Occupational Library is open from 8 to The station itself consists of two LaSalle Hotel at 6:30 p.m. 12 and 1 to 5 for all students who de floors. On the first floor are the record Headlining the evening will be the sire job information. The files contain library, the news room, the two broad announcement of the winner of the occupational literature from most of casting studios, and the control room. Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award the major companies in the country. On the second floor are the station for 1953. A plaque commemorating his manager's office, the technology work designation as South Bend's outstand shop and chief engineer's office, and the ing young man of the year will be pre Manpower Management general offices of the various department sented to the winner. The selection will heads. Group Conducts Drive remain secret until its announcement According to Knott, the program at the dinner. schedule will remain the same. The ad The Manpower Management Associa The five judges who selected the tion, foi-med last fall in the College of vertising, however, will increase with the local material being handled by the Distinguished Service Award winner Commerce, is now accepting applica WNDU sales staff and the national ad from among young men nominated for tions for the second semester. vertising by the College Radio Corpor the honor by South Bend business and All students majoring in business ad ation. civic organizations and individuals will ministration are eligible to apply for be special guests at the dinner. Other membership. A letter of application guests will include employers of Jun containing name, address, scholastic av Hank's 'Asphalt Jungle' Wins ior Association of Commerce members erage, major, school year, and reasons who are invited to attend the annual for wanting to join the organization, '53 Breen Oratorical Contest event. should be mailed to the association. Senior William J. Hank and his Each year the Distinguished Service Letters must be submitted before "Here Lies the Asphalt Jungle" Award is presented to a South Bend Sunday, Feb. 14. emerged triumphant iVom the annual man between 21 and 35 years of age The activities of the organization lie Bx-een Oratorical Contest finals earlier who has rendered noteworthy servnce in the areas of labor relations, person this month conducted by Prof. Leonard to the community during the year. Re nel management, union activity, and Sommer, director of forensics. Hank's cipients in previous years include human relations. Prominent figures, victory against a field of 25 came in Mayor Scott, Eugene L. O'Brien, E. with extensive backgrounds in these his first collegiate attempt at oratory. Blair Warner, Mort Linder, and Gerald fields, have been contacted to present However, the marketing major and de Hickey. 30 The Scholastic dean of students is on the administrative general topic. The club will meet every AEC Offers Seniors staif. second and fourth Thursday of the Students may choose courses in the month. Fellowships in Physics following fields: (a) General Survey of Widely known editor of The New College seniors majoring in chemistry, Norwegian Culture; (b) The Humani Scholasticism, Dr. Vincent C. Smith, is physics, or engineei'ing are eligible to ties; (c) Social Studies; (d) Education the moderator of the club. Officers of apply for Atomic Energy Commission- System of Norway; and (e) Graduate the club are: Tom James, president; sponsored graduate fellowships in radio seminars in Norwegian Education, Lit Joe Geniesse. vice-president; Bert Metz- logical physics for the 1954-55 school erature, Social and Political Problems. ger, secretary; and Frank Tonini, pub year. Students of the Summer School will licity manager. leave New Yorir"on the 5.S. Stavenger- Those interested in joining the club Radiological physics is a new and ex fjord, June 23. Resei-vations for return should contact any of the officers. panding field of science. It is concerned trip are available Aug. 21, Sept. 3, 15, with health physics, radiation monitor and 29. ing and control, radioisotope measure For a catalogue of courses, preliminary ments, and similar activities associated with the use of radioisotopes or the re application material, or any further in ND Band Plans Tour lease of nuclear energy. formation, wi-ite: Oslo Summer School Admissions Office, St. Olaf College, Through West in April As many as 75 fellowships may be Northfield, Minn. awarded, with fully-accredited graduate The University Concert Band under study to be carried out in three loca the direction of Robert F. O'Brien has tions. One program is operated by the announced plans for its annual Spring University of Rochester and Brookhaven concert tour. The 60-piece band will National Laboratory, another by the travel through eight Western and Mid University of Washington and the Han- western states from April 17 to 29. ford Works of the AEC, and the third Cities tentatively scheduled for th& by Vanderbilt University and the Oak tour include Quincy, 111.; Kansas City, ' Ridge National Laboratoiy. Mo.; Hayes and Liberal, Kans; Amaril- In each case, nine months of course lo, Tex.; Santa Fe, N. Mex.; Colorada work at the university is followed by Springs, Colo.; McCook and Omaha, three months of additional study and Nebr., Oskaloosa and Davenport, la.; field training at the cooperating AEC and Peoria, 111. installation. The program is accredited Two warmup tours have also been for graduate-level training leading to scheduled by the band. The musicians ward an advanced degree. will play at Dayton, O.; Fort Wayne, Basic stipend for fellows is $1600 per and Hartford City, Ind., the weekend of year, with an allowance of $350 if mar April 4. March 28 the band will play ried and $350 for each dependent child. in Chicago and La Salle, 111. University tuition and required fees will Rounding out the Concert Band's be paid by the Oak Ridge Institute of Spring plans will be the annual Spring Nuclear Studies, which administers the concert May 2 in Washington Hall. program for the AEC. Additional information concerning the Entertains 20,000 People per Year program may be obtained from science departments heads or by writing the The Concert Band is the world's most non-professional band, according to Mr. University Relations Division of the Oak FATHER BERNARD MULLAHY Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, P. O. O'Brien. The 60 musicians, selected by- Philosophy Head Supports Club Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. audition from the" 120-piece marching band, have represented the university in 35 of the 48 states, entertaining over Rejuvenated Philosophy Club 20,000 people per year on the average. University of Oslo Outlines Seeks Members, Sets Plans During last year's successful tour, the American-Canadian Sessions band ti-avelled 4200 miles while giving After several years of absence from 22 concerts in ten states. the local club scene, the Philosophy The University of Oslo will hold its The progi-am offered by the band in Club has been rejuvenated by Tom eighth Summer School from July 3 to cludes classical, semi-classical, and popu Aug. 14. While designed for American James in cooperation with the head of lar music. In addition solos, duets, trios, and Canadian students who have com the Department of Philosophy, Rev. B. and quartets are employed in conjunc pleted at least their freshman year in L Mullahy, C.S.C, and Rev. H. R. Reith, tion with the band. This year's band any accredited college or university, the C.S.C. and Rev. G. Boarman, C.S.C. will feature violin, trumpet, and marim ^ summer session is open to English- The new club is open to all inter ba soloists. speaking students of other nationalities. ested, especially philosophy majors. The tour is financed by sponsors in A special feature of the 1954 session Avill Ths purpose of the club is to "pro each of the to^^^ls in which it appears be an Institute for English-speaking mote greater interest in philosophy since the University is unable to under Teachers (open to all nationalities) sim among students and faculty members write the tours. ilar to the ones held each summer since of other departments in the Uni The band is making its second tour of 1951. versity." the West since the Avar. According ta The University provides outstanding General topic for discussion for the John Giambruno, band president, "Sev lectux'ers and maintains highest educa year is "The Philosophy of Science," enty-five per cent of the band is front tional standards. All classes will be con but the meetings will concern specific the East and they are looking forward ducted in English, and an American problems or persons concerned with the to their first visit to the West." January 15, 1954 3t tions; Phil Stump, refreshments; John Dr. Bartholomew to Prepare Our Lady's Shrines Locht, tickets; Bill Woodward, enter tainment; Bob Howard, publicity; and 'Constitutional Law' Article Jack Riva, transportation. Cited For Veneration Dr. Paul Bartholomew, Department of Political Science, has been asked to wi-ite Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto on the the section on "Constitutional Law" for ND campus, Our Lady of Fatima Shrine Richards Leaves Senate the new edition of the Enicyclopedia on the Dixie Highway, and Loretto Americana, it was announced recently. (Continued from page 9) Chapel at Saint Mary's College have The article is based primarily on the Presidential elections in the Spring of been designated as sanctuaries "where American concept of constitutional law, 1952. the Blessed Virgin Mary is venerated but it also employs the system of other He will study International Relations nations. Dr. Bartholomew stated. with particular devotion" for this Mari at Geoi-getown. Prof. James Garner of the University an Year. By visitiiig these shi-ines the of Illinois is the author of the article in Field, who ran second to Richards in faithful may obtain innumerable plenary the current issue of the Encyclopedia. the Senate elections last Spring, will as indulgences any day of the Marian Year. Dr. Bartholomew, who has been noted sume the presidency next Monday night Plenary indulgences may also be at Notre Dame for his annual student and will continue in that capacity until gained by visiting these shrines on the toui's to the nation's capital between se May. He is a Senior in the General Pro mesters, is the author of several books following feast days: Christmas Day, gram. on political science and numerous mag the Purification, the Annunciation, the In announcing his resignation, Rich azine articles. Assumption, the Seven Dolors of Mary, His book, America Under the Consti and the Immaculate Conception, and on ards stated: "I believe the Student Sen ate has progressed in the last year and tution, is now in its third edition. The every Saturday of the Marian Year by book is basically concerned with consti a half to a very remarkable degree. taking part in a pilgrimage to a shriiie tutional law. An article dealing with Controversial subjects such as the dollar in honor of Mary or by attending a the same subject Avill appear in the Win student activity fee are a healthy sign function in her honor. Prayers for the ter issue of Social Science. that the student government at Notre intention of the Holy Father must be The new edition of the Encyclopedia Dame is becoming a i*eal part of the stu included along A\dth Confession and Americana will be available to the pub dent's life." Communion within a i-easonable time. lic sometime this summer. Eev. Edward O'Connor, C.S.C, head of the Marian Year Committee here, has announced the fii'st speaker for this .^.. .ij.-t. summer's theological symposium — Pro fessor Charles DeKoninck. Professor DeKoninck, dean of the De- pai'tment of Philosophy at the Univer- sitj"^ of Laval, Canada, will speak on the "Eelationship of the Immaculate Conception to the Assumption and the Compassion of Our Lady." Mr. DeKon imimr inck will be the first speaker from out side the University faculty. Rev. Albert Schlitzer, C.S.C, of the Department of Eeligion, will follow WURMIWIIK? Prof. DeKoninck with a lecture on the Is H old fashioned? "Controversy over the Immaculate Con Do you lack confidence.. ception in the Middle Ages." Are you sure of the steps? Don't spoil your holiday... come to Arthur Murray's and be sure of Senior Ball popularity • Don't waste another day. Come (Continued from page 9) into the studio today and get your style, depicting a military theme. Car dancing polished up for holiday- time. Learning to dance the Arthur permissions and a 2 a.m. residence cur Murray Way is fun and easy. Even a few will be allowed. Refreshments will beginner can go dancing after one be served in the' downstairs anterooms. lesson. So act now...being a good dancer will guarantee you fun and Busses have been hired to transport good times. the St. Maiys girls and their dates to and from the dance. ARTHUR MURRAY In addition to Blakey, Wagner, and 120 EAST WAYNE STREET Daigneault, the other committee chair- meii for the dance are: Fran Meaney, "business manager; Nick Brown, decora- Call 2-3339 Now 32 The Scholastic Capsule Corner (Continued from page 13) talks and he was assisted by Mr. John Wack, who led the student discussion. Ihrig Addresses Metallurgists Dr. Harry K. Ihrig, vice-president in charge of research, Allis-Chalmers Man ufacturing Co., Milwaukee, Wis., ad dressed the Notre Dame Chapter of the SENIORS American Society for Metals at its Jan uary meeting held last Wednesday. The subject of his talk was "Corrosion of and GRADUATE Steels at High Temperature Under Al ternating Oxidizing and Cai-bur,izing Conditions." Dr. Ihrig has made outstanding con STUDENTS tributions in the research field. He was cited in 1949 by the University of Wis consin for his important contributions and inventions, particulai-ly in the field When you come with of metallurgy. In 1947 Dr. Ihrig was awarded the TRADE MARK Robert W. Hunt medal by the Amei-ican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical you'll wont to stay! Engineers for the best paper published on iron and steel research. There are good reasons why IBM personnel turnover is Dr. Ihrig, who holds 19 patents, is a less than 1/7 the national average! Here they are: Chal native of Wisconsin. lenging opportunities • Merit advancement • Growing He attended Carleton College and the company • Progressive management - Good salaries University of North Dakota. In 1923 he • Continuous educational program • Exceptional received his Ph.D. degree from the Uni employee benefits • Congenial working and living versity of California. Dr. Ihrig came to conditions. Allis-Chalmers in 1950 after 17 years Examine the facts about International Business Ma with Globe Steel Tubes in Milwaukee. chines, leading manufacturer of Electronic Digital Com- puters. Electronic and Electric Accounting Machines, Student Senate Plans Booklet Time Indicating, Production Recording, and Signaling Devices, and Electric Typewriters. The Student Senate has decided to publish a booklet containing the consti tutions of all campus organizations that CAMPUS INTERVIEWS regard the entire student body during the next semester. In this report \nU. be MONDAY, FEB. 8 the constitutions of the Senate itself, in cluding the newly revised dance consti If your degree or major is: Make appointment to see: tution and the format for the recently Arts • Business • Accounting -gj^ ^ . reoresentative inaugui-ated Student Activities Court. Science • Engineering *"^ ^^'** representative Also to be published is a series of stu dent essays concerning residence hall Physical Science IBM Applied Science conditions and proposed changes as seen Mathematics • Engineering representative by the students themselves. These essays after being presented to the Senate will Physics • Mechanical IBM Engineering be disti'ibuted to hall rectors and pre Electrical • Mathematics representative fects. Industrial • Electrical IBM Manufacturing Mechanical representative GLASSES HTTED Accounting • Administration IBM Business Satisfactory Optical Service in Management Administration >- South Bend for over 50 years. representative Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. J. BURKE Call your College Placement Office for Appointment Optometrist DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. M. I. MITTERMAYER Asaoeiates 228 So. Michigan St. January 15, 1954 33 and befouled sweatshirts is a bit irra tional. There are those who would claim that such attire is the epitome of com fort, but the squirmings and scratchings of persons so attired would seem to belie this. Also, Avhen out in the big, wide world of many and varied social conven tions, there are times when the wearing by Gordon Bergquist of one's best clothes is demanded. Whether we like it or not, society has In the course of an afternoon recently spent in the declared certain occasions when one is companj' of several young women from across the Dixie, the to "put on the dog." And whether we allegation arose that — to put it bluntly — the Notre Dame like it or not, society has ways and nan was a ''seed!" One young lady asserted that it was means of taking care of oifenders of its wholly improper for a number of students to, day after clothing code. day, go about unshaven, unwashed, and in motley array. Better Grooming, Maybe Better Study The young lady further admitted that when the Notre Dame man ventured across the Dixie to the hallowed halls A little practice for the Notre Dame ::f St. Mary's, he was — to put it bluntly — sharp. The man in bettering his attire at least a main criticism was leveled at the Notre Dame man as he little, would definitely improve the ap ??3e3 to class every day. We did not inquire how this young pearance of the University as a whole to both outsiders and students. You lady managed to see the Notre Dame might even feel like studying once in a man in his native habitat, but, for the while. most part, we are forced to agree with suits and "dress-up" clothes are uncom And pity the poor professor who as her. fortable as compared with just a shiit forced to look for some signs of intelli A few of the facts seem to be these: and pair of pants. gibility through the scraggly hair and The Notre Dame man does go to class The advocates of dressing-up would midnight shadow of a class sprawled in and carry out his everyday business on have all students wear suits to class. chairs, whose only sign of activity is a the campus attired as if he had just One graduate student, a transfer from slow, methodical scratching of ankles. rolled out of bed after a lost weekend. some smaller college where this was the He probably wishes he could take off his (The Law School is of course exempted custom, wrote a letter to the Scholastic coat and put his feet up on the desk! from such remarks.) Numerous times recently advocating such a custom or liave students been noticed in class, at rule. Admittedly it does look better for tired in aged Levis, sweat shirt, and all students to dress up—at least it looks slippers. Perhaps some of this can be better to an outsider. But the Notre WE ARE NEW attributed to the ordinary Notre Dame Dame man is not out to impi'ess any student's penchant for sleeping in and, body, at least while he is among his fel "THE TWINS "upon rising from bed in a fog, just as low students on the campus. When he RESTAURANTS" the twenty-after bell rings, grabbing feels the necessity to impress somebody, Prop, by Brother and Sister whatever happens to be the nearest in as on a date or a job interview, he is the the way of apparel. very picture of "99.98 at better stores Come and Try Our Another horrible fact is this; the everywhere." "Pizza and Spaghetti" Notre Dame man often smells. This, I The Real Italian Way feel, can be attributed only to a definite Try to Strike Happy Medium We Also Have Home-Made Chili ly unwashed state. On a warm Fall af But the advocates of better dress make Just the Way You Like It! ternoon, some classes often resemble the the point that a student feels sharper 713 E. LA SALLE locker room of the Eockne Memoi-ial. and more inclined to do his work well if There may be reasons, which we shall he himself is clean and neat. But the look at later, for the disarray, but there point that they seem to miss is that a Diamonds Jewelry Watches is no excuse for "B.O." student can be clean and neat without It is admitted that clothes (beyond wearing a coat and tie to class. the bare essentials) are nothing more The attire of the Law School has al J. Trethewey than a social convention. This, however, ways seemed a bit irrational to me. Of JOE, THE JEWELER does not mean that there is something course, many of the Law students have 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. Bidg. inherently wrong with clothes. (The part-time jobs which necessitate their advocates of Nudism, to the contrary not dressing up. But many, especially those withstanding.) This also does not mean in their freshman year, dress up merely that the best thing to do is to arrive because they have been for several years at a formal dance in your Phy. Ed. exposed to the portrait of Leroy Law- •clothes. school. There is nothing against a stu DR. N. HZDALE Thei'e are sevei'al reasons for the dent's dressing up if he wants to, but it OPTOMETRIST Notre Dame man's being a "seed." One, can be carried to extremes. Also the it costs too much to wear a coat and tie idea of being comfortable while in the EYES EXAMINED to class every day. The cleaning bills waking moments can be carried to ex GLASSES FITTED would be prohibitive as would be the tremes. OPTICAL REPAIRS cost of assembling a wardrobe which The solution of the whole thing lies 1 to ti-Hour Sarvice -would allow the possessor to have in a mean. A complete dressing-up is enough clothes to wear to class and fairly impractical, with the exception of 309 S. MICHIGAN around the campus without looking like occasions of state declared by the Uni Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 a "seed" even in a suit. Again, most versity. Also, the wearing of slippers 34 The Scholastic tMbiaiiiMUMjjmJi A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY -ED BURTNER, '52, watched the way job interviews were conducted before choosinj his job. Let him tell yop how it worked out. (.Readhi'j time: 31 seconos "During the spring of '52—my last year panies—The Chesapeake & Potomat at the University of Maryland—I was in Telephone Company. My first job—afle» terviewed by a number of companies. I general training—was supervising a bitt was about to get my B.S. degree in ing unit with 20 employees. accounting. "Since then I have assisted on internal "It seemed to me that there was a great audits in all departments. I've helped with deal to be learned from the way I was special studies for management and have interviewed. Bell System interviewers become better acquainted with operations took their time about job offers. They of the entire company. Now I'm working didn't rush me or themselves. on the general books as an accoimting "I had two talks with the Bell inter supervisor. viewers and then Avas invited to meet and "That Bell System interview has cer talk with department heads. Not only tainly meant a lot to me." did they get a chance to look me over, • • • but I also had an opportunity to get a Ed Burlner is moving forward. His experi closer look at their operation. I figured ence is l>-pica] of the engineering, physical if the Bell System was that careful in se science, arts and social science, and business lecting its men, it is careful in other administration graduates who join the Bell things. The interview was the tip-off. System. He went with an operating telephone company. There also are opportunities with "That's why I'm working here in Wash the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western ington, D. C, for one of the Bell Com Electric and Sandia Corporation. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM TH5 UNiyilRSTTY LLFRAHY LSiJM'JNISR LIh.-':--\RY NOTRE DAME LjCAL itisl^BcmeL (ivt inoit fmiuL o^ Chesterfield's Proven Record with Smokers Coi<)tigjttt 1933, hcGtn ic MiLU TuBAcui Co. TTTTT ^•^:^vr:^V ;•V^:v-^:^ r;>^=l:;j:»^^i^;^.^^4^;'-^^!^;tc''A•>:^^^^a^;^-'!?^