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V^ome on into the Biology Lab, friend, and let's have a heart to heart chat about this problem. You've taken a lot of kidding about those pretty curls that ^^ aren't there any more, and even the freshmen admire you for the good sense of humor you've managed to keep. But the hairs are still falling thick and fast and—let's face it—your chances of being elected best looking are growing kind of slim. Well, listen. Everyone looks better in a hat, especially those of us who don't have the mops we used to. You look younger and you look sharper. You look like you were dressed—not like you were running across the street for a cup of coffee. And get this, too. Running around letting your head take all the pimishment from wind, rain and sun is just asking for trouble. Hats are protection, that's their first function, and you can do yourself a lot of damage forgetting it. You got actinic rays from the sun that dry up your scalp, and wind and rain and snow which take the natural oil out of your hair and can play hob with your sinuses and things. Without a hat, you're taking chances with your hair, your health and your appearance.

^^Wear a Hat-ltSi as flealthy as lis Handsomer^

These fine hat labels have published this adver- 1 DOBBS j^ CAVANAGH 1 KNOX tisement in the interests of good grooming and ^ '^*^' good heolth of Americon men. J BERG 9 BYRON (|& C&K^ DUNLAPofe

Divisions of the Hat Corporation of America—Makers of Fine Hats for Men and Women

The Scholastic WELCOME. MEN OF NOTRE DAME!

HOME OF HICKEY-FREEMAN AND EAGLE COLLEGE CLOTHES

Open Every Evening Until 9 p.m.

Ask the Upperclassmen. •.

Ask any oldtimer, "Where's Gilbert's?" They'll tell you where we are . . .

The Place fo Go for fhe Names You Know

y /^^/>\\ ^® have the largest selection of men's clothing and \ ^(^^ \^ furnishings. Come in and browse around.

\ \S!ATE STR-UE^

GILBERT'S 813-817 S. Michisan St. Open every evening till 9

Sept. 26, 1952 3 There^s something magnetic ^m^^smmmm^ about men who wear Editor: Your readers — young and old — are Arrow White Shirts cordially invited to write me a letter, if they wish to correspond with congenial English-knowdng friends in Germany Every person writing me is at lib­ erty to enclose as many introductory notes as he or she wishes to have cor­ respondents over here to whom I shall pass on the communications. This service of linking up friend­ ships is in itself voluntary and free of charge, yet an enclosure of internation­ al postal reply coupons would be appre­ ciated to cover foi-warding postage. There are a great many well-edu­ cated German applicants on my wait­ ing list desirous of making friendly con­ tacts \vdth people living in your coun- ti-y. For every one of your readers, I can find a pen-friend of the same age and educational or social standing. Please, repeat printing this appeal regularly whenever space' allows and consider this a standing request. Trusting you will favor me with your kind attention, I remain Yours Sincerely, (Miss) Anna-Maria Braun, Internationales Korrespondenz-Buro Munchen 15, LindAvunnstrasse 126a • Editor: In this great country of ours we, the Arrow Gordon Dover: citizens, possess certain libei*ties and popular button-dowTi oxford, $4.50. freedoms granted to us by the Constitu­ tion. One of these freedoms is of the utmost importance to every American because it presents us with the oppor­ ARROW tunity to not only express our desires ^i»~ but to make them a reality. The right to vote might be called an instrument .SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS. of good government. It is the means by which the populace voices its opinions concerning the domestic administration of the government and its foreign pol­ icy making. It is evident why the right to vote Make GILBERT'S is important to every American, but, for the students of America it is espec­ your A^CROW headquarters ially important. The role we play in this forthcoming election may well deter­ mine our future. There is no one on this campus who has the right to gripe after Nov. 4 if he doesn't exercise his constitutional right to vote. Also, re­ member that we have the moral obli­ gation to vote. So let's go men, get out and vote come Nov. 4. GILBERT'S Joseph P. Clancy, Vice-President, Academy of Political Science 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET See page 16 for a partial list of voting laws furnished us by Mr. Clancy. The rest of the Open evenings until 9 o'clock states' voting laws will appear next week.—Editor.

The Scholastic Si^s^4fe&S.-:i'''-K£.A'.^.^. ^ we feel safe in wagei-ing our very last Willkie button that the girls still aren't sei-ving any tea. • Bottom of the Week •-~- ^^--r-s,-: -^*f?,^^V.,0 . . . writ on the bulletin board by an English major. By Mort Luby Hall Phone Numbers Top of the Week ALUMNI _lst floor 500 on the east wall of Badin. Of course, 2nd floor 301 "Books for sale, cheap' it was really only the book line, but 3rd floor 302 somehow it seems to get longer and BADIX _.lst floor 370 3rd floor 371 slower every year. Shrewd veterans of BREEN-PHILLIPS —Ist floor 695 the line are packing light lunches and 2nd floor 696 "Did You. . . ?" 3rd floor 697 "Hi ... ah ... ah .. . mumble, bringing their sleeping-bags. A couple 4th floor 698 mumble." of commerce majors engaged a fresh­ CAVANAUGH __lst floor 371 man in a friendly game of craps last 2nd floor 572 "Hi there!" 3rd floor 573 "Have a nice summer?" week; before they got half way to the 4th floor 574 book store they decided to quit school DILLO.X _.lst floor 630 "Yar! You have a nice summer?" 2nd floor 631 "Yar!" and retire. 3rd floor 632 FARLEY _lst floor 448 "Well, see ya!" Inside it's like dollar day in Macy's 2nd floor 449 "Yar!" basement. We know of one ambitious 3rd floor 450 soul who ventured into the Badin bed­ 4th floor 451 'Now his name could've been Joe Bloiv FISHER . _.lst floor 431 lam, waved a five dollar bill above the 2nd floor 432 . . . or is it Jim Bloiv . . . or mebbe crowd and started screaming like a 3rd floor 433 Jim Blue ... or it tnight even be Sam. 4th floor 434 banshee, "Elementary Thermodynam­ HOWARD _2nd floor 601 . . . Anyhoxo, the next guy that asks ics." After Avhat seemed like a couple 3rd floor 602 me hoiv the simimer tvas, I'm gonna.... of eons of crunching and grinding, the 4th floor 603 LYONS _ 1st floor 455 It is kind of a silly question when you five spot was siezed by a flustered clerk 2nd floor 456 3rd floor 457 get right down to it. The guys who who replaced it with a well worn copy 4th floor 438 did have a good summer return black­ of The Bobsie Twins in Arabia. Inside MORRISSEY ....1st floor 441 ened from the sun and a deep crevice the cover there was a sad little inscrip­ 2nd floor 442 4th floor 444 in their shoulders worn in by the strap tion. "Me too. I tried to get an Intro- 3rd floor 443 ,of a golf bag over 1037 miles of country diiction to Sociology." It was signed SORIN _.lst floor 284 club. The pale-faced boys with ten dol­ 3rd floor 285 simply, "Sam '27." We wonder if Sam ST. EDWARD'S ...1st floor 280 lar bills falling from the pockets of ever passed Sociology. 2nd floor 281 their Hickey-Freeman suits, their mid­ WALSH .-..1st floor 373 sections infested with flab, had a good 2nd floor 374 1st floor 580 summer too; they worked in a Milwau­ ZAHAI Any Tea? 2nd floor 581 kee brewery. 4th floor 583 Every once in a while you'll see some We were heart-broken when we heard St. Mary's wasn't throwing a Tea pore little dehydrated creature, who had TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT sweltered away the summer under the Dance' last Sunday afternoon. It has dome', wandering about, mumbling, been the custom of Week scribes in the All Makes—Large Selection "They told me I'd graduate in August." past to spoof these torrid affairs and Students Special Rates There's another guy who came back on say singularly mean things. Like, they 3 Months for $8.75— crutches and with seventeen fresh don't even serve tea. Introducing our One Month, $3.50 stitches etched across his formerly ele- neophytes to the girls next door via a Saturday night dance was a merciful Rental may be applied on Pur­ ^nt countenance. It usually isn't neces­ chase. Sales Service all Machines sary to inquire as to the summertide thing, it must be admitted. But it Michiana's Largest Dealer success of such people. Besides, some­ doesn't have near the drama or blood- times they get nasty about it. tingling excitement of the old Sunday SUPER SALES CO. afternoon skirmishes. Although we Phone: 66328 315 W. Monroe • weren't among the gallants who toddled South Bend, Ind. Drink, Drink across the Dixie that Saturday night. Almost everybody thinks the new plastic cups in the rooms are' nifty. In greatest demand are the pretty green ones, as they hardly show the verde stain from your chlorophyll tooth NEED A CHEST, BOOKCASE. paste, gargle, deodorant, eye wash, and whatever else you happen to have OR RECORD CABINET? around "with chlorophyll in it. BUY IT UNPAINTED — SAVE MORE THAN HALF • This is all assembled, smoothly sanded, and beautifully grained furniture The Bog Boa-Constrictor WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY A near-sighted jet pilot (they're Phone 6-7346 755 S. Michigan FREE Delivery taking anyone these days) reported that an enoiTOous boa-constrictor was coiled One Block North of Gilbert's about the N.D. campus and was nibbling

Sept. 26, 1952 SHOES NEED FIXING? Why Go Downtown? We're open 8 to 5 Mon.to Fri. 8 to 12 Sat. PAUL'S SHOE SHOP Behind Main BIdg. mmmicm

SEPTEMBER 26 AVON—(through Sept. 27)—Notre Dame's favorite Ann Blyth ap­ pears with "Grandpa" Edmund Gwenn in Sally and Saint Anne, (Legion of Decency rating A-I) a wai-m, unsophisticated, well-written comedy. Guaranteed to make you forget whatever is ailing you.

COLFAX (through Oct. 1)—The to\vn's screens seem to be loaded doA\Ti with Irish brogue. This one has Maureen O'Hara, Barry Fitz­ gerald, and he!-man John Wayne and Victor McLaglen in The Quief Man (A-2), a fine travelogue and a pretty good movie besides. Includes one of those rousing brawls that are featured in every John Wayne picture. With O'Hara's hair and Ireland's sod, this had to be in color.

GRANADA (through Sept. 28)—It's Gene Kelly (without dancing) vs. the neo-Nazis in The Devil Makes Three (A-2), a spy-thriller that Aquinas starts slow, ends fast, and includes some good shots of bombed-out Germany. With it is a Wild Bill Elliott Western, Fargo. Library PALACE (through Oct. 1)—The management tries to please every­ and body with this double feature: Abbott & Costello in Lost in Alaska (A-2), and Soji of Ali Baba (A-2) with Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, and Bookshop color. YOUR SEPTEMBER 17 AVSBT (960 kilocycles) at 1 p.m.—With the home front glued to the Catholic Shopping Center radios, the Fighting Irish seek to straighten the first of ten question in South Bend marks into an exclamation point as they battle Perm in the season's opener in Philly. •

WASHINGTON HALL—Everyone will be able to recuperate from 110 E. LASALLE ST. the game by watching Esther Williams in a bathing suit in color in Texas Carnival. The bill includes the usual news and cartoon, with shows starting at 6:40 and 8:20.

PALAIS ROYALE—The year's first Student Senate-sponsored "vic­ tory" dance, "Fall Frolic" will open the ND social season from 8:30 till 11:30 with Ted Gallaghan, his ork, and Lola Ameche, a thrush from the Windy City. Pi-ice: 90 cents—"the lowest ever!"

SEPTEMBER 29 GRANADA (through Oct. 3)—My Man and I (about a new citizen from Mexico) and Red Snow (about the Red threat in Alaska). At least My Man has Shelley Winters (as a "jaded, wine-swizzling dance hall girl"). vsB the New OCTOBER 1 AVON—^After a three-day absence, Ann Blyth is back again, this MICROTOMIC time with Gregory Peck in The World in His Arms (A-1). Annie plays -the Absolutely Uniform a Russian countess. Peck a sea captain in this salty tale. Lots of good action. DRAWING PENCIL OaOBER 2 •AbsolutiUBifonnity meins drawings without "weaK spots"-dun, legible detaiL Famous COLFAX (through Oct. ^)—The Big Sky (A-2), taken from the A.B. for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily disBn- Guthrie novel, stars Kirk Douglas, with a standout performance by guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on " Dewey Martin. It's a real blood-and-thunder tale of the opening of the sides of pencil. M jrgur campus store! great northwest, complete with more than enough Indians on the war­ path. Beautiful scenery between battles. EBERHARD FABER 'TMM «A(ia "M. n.i. r»T. •« The Scholastic 7^«/^2Ume

Vol. 94 September 26, 1952 No. 1 To Father Hesburgh, Congratulations We would like to make the very first words in this space this year a welcome Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus to Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., new University President. He has taken on the spiritual, material, and physical leadership of more than 5000 faculty Founded 1867 members and students. He is the one man who must answer the question "Which way Notre Dame?" during the next three years. And he will be the Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of symbol of Catholic education in America to many people. postage. Section 1101. October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918. The SCHOLASTIC, then, takes this opportunity to respectfully offer Father Hesburgh our congratulations and wish him, and Notre Dame, the best of Editor luck during his term of office. ROBERT G. FINNEY Associate Editors To the Class of '56, Welcome DONALD J. CARBONE THOMAS E. FOOTE A welcome and best wishes are also in order for the Class of '56. If we PATRICK C. CARRICO News remember correctly, a Freshman's first few weeks are rather trying, with every­ PETER K. CONNOLLY ....Assistant News one trying to advise him and few telling him what he really wants to know. LAWRENCE J. BREHL ....Assistant News We feel compelled to inject a little advice and a few thoughts at this point, ROBERT E. HAINE Features too. Becoming a Freshman consists of a lot more than leaving home, it repre­ JOHN F. SAND Sports sents moving into a whole new way of life. And there are a few things gleaned WILLIAM F. NOONAN ....Ass't. Sports from three years here that are worth mentioning along with the words of THOMAS C. MURPHY Advertising welcome. WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation First, and most important, the next four years will give you the best oppor­ JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator tunity you'll ever have to live your religion and become a real practicing Catholic in the true sense of the word. Notre Dame presents you with wonder­ ful facilities for prayer coupled with a genuine rehgious atmosphere, but the Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national rest is up to you. No one will make you pray, for adult religion cannot be advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. fostered under duress. Whether you leave Notre Dame a much better Catholic THE SCHOLASTIC is published \vieekly during the or a worse one is squarely on your shoulders. school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ Secondly, don't let other people form your opinions for you. Whether the dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. subject be St. Mary's, professors, food, or South Bend, don't believe every­ thing you hear. Form definite opinions only when they can be backed by per­ sonal experience. COVER: Fullback Neil Worden dives over Captain Jack Alessandrinl and And, finally, if you'll pardon a trite saying, college is what you make it. Tom Seaman as the Irish prepare for You'll make your own decisions from now on, so whether you work hard, have the opening encounter with Penn. With a good time, or both, is your baby. College is much more than classes, and we the eyes of the Irish followers on don't think you'll ever regret any social or extra-curricular activities you attempt, Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon, the unless you attempt too many at one time. big question on everyone's lips will be, "How will Notre Dame fare this year?" Now we'll get off our upperclass soapbox. Once again. Freshmen, glad to And it will have been at least partially have you, and good luck. answered by the time the smoke of battle has cleared from Franklin Field. The game will mark the opening of To All, a Few Questions Notre Dame's 64th football season and will be the first engagement of one of The beginning of a new school year is a time for questions, and here are the most rugged schedules ever under­ a few which we hope will be answered favorably dimng the year: taken by a Notre Dame team. This Will the yoimg-minded hecklers at pep rallies wise up to the fact that year's squad has been reputed to be nobody considers them comedians except themselves? rich in quality but not in quantity so its success will depend largely on the Since the Freshmen and Sophomores have been given greater privileges this support given it by the student body. year, can upperclassmen be so honored? (For details of the big game, see Will everybody get on the ball and make the Commerce Ball a success, page 25.) thus insuring repetition of this very desirable event? —Photo courtesy South Bend Tribune And will the rumors of a Student Union materiah'ze into something concrete?

Sept. 26, 1952 MODERN TRIANGLE A BOY. ..A GIRL...TV

Let's face it. Living rooms are still in style. velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and But a third party is inching its way in to coaxial cables carry the images between form a crowd. cities and across the country. And no wonder. Few can resist this Our part in TV transmission is only one miracle that has brought the world and set among dozens of activities that keep us in it down in front of you. Living history, the front line of modem communications. flowing past your eyes. Politics. U. N. They are all reasons, we believe, why college sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities. people should find out what the Bell System We in the Bell System help to put you in has to offer in the way of opportunities. this front-row seat on history. Bell Lab­ Why don't you ask your college place­ oratories research contributed to TV de­ ment office about it?

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 94, NUMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 26, 1952

The Notre Dame

Top Enrollment Greets New President

Largest Fresh Class Water Tower, Other Swells Mark to 5400 Works, Stud Campus Another record Freshman class of approximately 1600 students is ex­ A welcome sight to the returning pected to swell the initial student body students was the silver dome on the under newly appointed University northern side of the campus — a new Fi-esident Theodore M. Hesburgh, 500,000 gallon capacity water tower C.S.C, to a grand total of 5400. towering 182 feet high and 60 feet in Having already overflowed its assign­ diameter, the tank is supplied by three ment of Zahm, St. Edward's, Breen- wells. The erection of the tower neces­ Phillips, and Farley Halls, some 70 sitated the laying of a new system of members of the class have taken up water mains to supply the new build­ residence in Cavanaugh Hall while ings. others are still waiting to be placed. Next to the tower and pail of the The Office of Academic Affairs an­ $2,000,000 utility progi-am financed by nounces that 5,115 students had al­ the Father John C. Cavanaugh Testi­ monial Fund is the enlarged power ready been enrolled for the present plant. This building, when finished, will school year—^4,700 of whom were un­ supply the expanded campus with heat dergraduates. Over 400 graduate census and power. Two new steam turbines cards have been processed up to this which make double use of the steam time, in addition to 317 student en­ REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, CS.C. supplied by the coal fired boilers will velopes which were not claimed at the For New President, 1600 Freshmen produce the electricity necessary for the end of the registration period. campus. Backing up the boilers are two In succeeding Eev. John J. Cav­ First Commerce Ball diesel engines. anaugh, C.S.C, who becomes a member The exterior work on the Nieuwland of the Provincial Council of the Con­ Bids Ready Monday Science Hall is completely finished. The gregation of Holy Cross and special ad­ Tickets for the first annaul Commerce entire building is over 95 per cent com­ visor to the president. Father Hes­ Ball will go on sale Monday in the lobby pleted. The remaining work, the fur­ burgh becomes the fifteenth such per­ of the Dining Hall. The price of the nishing of the laboratories, is now being son to occupy that post. He vacates ducats is $4.50. done and it is expected that completion the office of Executive Vice-President The Commerce Activities Council has work will take about six to eight which he had held for three consecu­ completed plans for the ball, which will months. At present the three lecture tive years previous to his appointment be held in the Palais Royale Balh-oom i-ooms for chemistiy and physics and as Pi-esident of the University. on Nov. 7, with Johnny Long and his five other classrooms are in use. Many A graduate of Gregorian University, "Shanty Town" orchestra supplying the of the offices in the building have al­ Rome, and the Catholic University of music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. ready been occupied. America, Father Hesburgh was an Chairman Norb Kraft has obtained 2 The I. A. O'Shaughnessy Liberal and auxiliary chaplain at Fort Myer, Va., o'clock permissions from the Prefect Fine Arts Building is about three quar­ during World War II. He came to of Discipline for students attending the ters on the road to completion. Present­ Notre Dame in 1945 to teach religion, dance. As an additional attraction 600 ly, the interior masonry work and the and was chaplain of the married vet­ tickets to the Oklahoma game on the partitions are being done. Also, the erans attending the University. He was following day have been set aside for heating ducts are being installed on the head of the Department of Religion in Commerce men and their dates. These third floor. The building is expected to 1948 for the year preceding his ap­ can be purchased along with the dance be completed by May, 1953, and ready pointment as Executive Vice-President. bids from Wally Bernard in the Dining for occupancy in the Fall of the same Father Hesburgh's term of office is Hall lobby. year. A sixth floor will be added to the limited by Canon Law, which states Dick Hai-vey is handling the blind tower to give WND extra room. The that religious superiors cannot hold date bureau for interseted students, original plans only called for five floors office longer than two terms of three while Bill Unger has charge of room —^the fifth floor to be occupied by the years each. (Continued on page 21) "student voice."

Sept. 26, 1952 The resignation of Dr. Charles C Many New Faces on Administration, Faculty Price as head of the Chemistry De­ partment was accepted by the Univer­ Greet Students Upon Return to Notre Dame sity, though he will continue as a pro­ Returning students observed last Father Sheedy in the capacity of As­ fessor of chemisti-y. He felt the ne­ week that numerous changes have been sistant Dean of the College of Arts cessity of such an action because of his made around the University during the and Letters. entrance into active politics as the past summer — changes in the jjhysical All publicity of University affairs, Democratic nominee for U. S. Repre­ aspect of the campus and in the stu­ except athletics, Avill henceforth be con­ sentative fx'om the Tliird District. Dr. dent regulations being quite noticeable. ducted by James E. Murphy, successor Andrew J. Boyle, the administrative • But a number of changes in the ad- to Raymond J. Donovan, as Director of head of chemistry, will also serve in ministi-ative positions were made in ad­ Public Information here. Mr. Donovan the capacity of acting head of the de­ dition to the promotion of Rev. Theo­ resigned to become Michigan editor of partment. dore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, to the presi­ the South Bend Tribune. Murphy is a Rev. Gerald B. Phelan resigned as dency of the University. 1947 graduate of Notre Dame. Dii'ector of the Mediaeval Institute at Changes in the faculty roster in­ Captain Frank P. Luongo, Jr., USN, the University in order to return to his cluded 38 new members- being added is the new commander of the Naval native Canada whei-e he will join the and 12 former members returning from ROTC Unit at Notre. Dame. He re- faculty of St. Michael's College in leaves of absence, while several resig­ Toronto. He came to the University in nations were accepted. 1946 to assume the office he held; he Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, for­ also sei-ved as head of the Department merly Vice-President in Charge of Aca­ of Philosophy for several years. His demic Affaii-s, has been named Vice- successor has not been selected. President in Charge of Student Wel­ fare. New Hail Rectors Appointed Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, suc­ Another large-scale change was the ceeds Father Hesbui'gh as Executive appointment of new rectors for most of Vice-President. the residence halls. The rectors of the Dean of the graduate school since halls are: Rev. Bernard J. Furstoss, 1944, Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, now Alumni; Rev. Richard D. Murphy, holds the office fonnerly occupied by Badin; Rev. Lawrence G. Broestl, Father Norton. Breen-Phillips; Rev. Thomas F. Cady, Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C, is new Cavanaugh; Rev. John M. Dupuis, Dil­ Vice-President of the University in lon; Rev. Daniel F. Curtin, Farley; Charge of Business Affairs. Rev. James E. Norton, Fisher; Rev. Charles W. Harris, Howard; Rev. G. Father Beichner Graduate Head Carl Hager, Lyons; Rev. Joseph H. The new dean of the graduate school Cavanaugh, Morrissey; Rev. William J. is Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C, who McAuliffe, St. Ed's; Rev. Albert E. also is Assistant Vice-President in Schlitzer, Sorin; Rev. Ferdinand L. Charge of Academic Affairs. Bro%vn, Walsh; and Rev. Paul E. Fry- REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C. berger in Zahm Hall. Rev. James J. Leahy, C.S.C, has Second in Command been i-eplaced as Assistant to the Vice- President in Charge of Student Affairs lieves Commander Raymond Payne, South Bend OfRcer Explains and Director of Student Welfare by who will continue as executive officer Rev. Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C. of the campus unit. Captain Luongo Pedestrian Traffic By-Laws Father Leahy is remaining on the will serve as Professor of Naval Pedestrian traffic laws in South Bend Notre Dame faculty as a member of Science on the University faculty in are strict, and, as such, are enforced. the Department of Philosophy. addition to his duties as the com­ Captain of Traffic Clem F. Hazinski of The new Prefect of Religion is Rev. manding officer. He recently returned the City Police Force stresses the im­ Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, last year's from service oft" Korea. portance of observing the following Acting Vice-President in Charge of Robert F. O'Brien has been ap­ Pedestrian Ordinance Laws: Student Welfare. pointed Band Director and associate Jajrwalking laws downto-wn are Working under the new president in professor of music. He replaces H. strictly enforced. Anyone crossing a his capacitj"^ as Religious Superior is Lee Hope, who has been granted a one- South Bend street at any point other Rev. Richard J. Grimm, CS.C, who year leave of absence to study for his than an intersection will be assessed was appointed to the post of Assistant doctorate at Indiana University. Religious Superior of the Notre Dame a one dollar fine. The same fine will be given those community. Schrantz Temporarily Replaced Formerly head of the Department stopped for stepping from the curb of Religion at the University, Rev. Paul Schrantz, who assists the Pre­ before the walk signal has gone on. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, is the new fect of Discipline, was seriously in­ The wait blinker means what it says Dean of the College of Arts and Let­ jured in an automobile accident early —-"wait." To assist pedestrians in ters. He succeeds Rev. Francis P. in August and will not return to his abiding by this law motorists are law­ Cavanaugh, C.S.C, who was dean since duties until some time in the Spring fully required to yield the right of 1943. semester, it is believed. He will be way to pedestrians who have entered temporarily replaced by Fred Hammer. the street on the walk signal. The Kane Assfsts Father Sheedy Mr. Schrantz's wife, a nurse at the pedestrian traffic signal light laws are John J. Kane, former assistant pro­ University infirmary for a number ot also'enforced throughout the city. fessor of sociology here, will assist years, was also seriously injured. According to Indiana State Law

10 The Scholastic 47-2036, Burtis, hitchhiking is prohib­ ited. This law is effective in the city Majority of Prospective Employers Interview and on the open road. Proportionate penalties ^vill be given 1953 Grads for Pos^Mililary Service Jobs by the Prefect of Discipline for any civil law violations reported by the "What does an employer think of a I'm sure, would advise the 1953 gradu­ ates to take advantage of the concen­ police officials. man who is going to be in the Anned Forces soon after he receives his degi'ee trated, centralized placement service on here?" the campus while they can easily do so." That, reports William R. Dooley, Placement registration forms are Top Six ND Cadets placement director of the University, available in the Placement Bureau, was the number one question last week which is in the west wing of the ground Given Army Training as seniors and graduate students began floor of the Main Building, as well as in to register for placement assistance the dean's office in the Engineering Six of the leading members of last during the 1952-53 schoolyear. Building, Commerce Building and Sci­ year's Army ROTC program at Notre "Employers generally are entirely ence Building and the Economics Office Dame sampled a six-week diet of army willing to intei-view any student regard­ in the Social Science Building. When routine at Fort Belvoir, Va., this sum­ less of his Armed Forces status," Mr. filled out, they are to be returned to the mer. The summer training at Fort Dooley said. Placement Bureau. A picture should Belvoir is especially designed for "Out of hundreds of employment in­ accompany each registration if possible, cadets in the engineering field. terviewers who came to the campus last but the picture is not obligatoi-y. Anthony Lapasso, Don Senich, Wil­ year," added the placement director, Provided by the Placement Bureau liam Beck, Eugene Gribble, Guy Prisco, "there weren't more than a half dozen with each registration form is a mim­ and Edward McCarthy were the six who told us that they wanted to talk eographed explanation of the Bureau's members of the Notre Dame Engineer only to men who were free of obliga­ sei-vices and instructions for filling out Corps to participate in the course. tions to the Armed Forces. Most em­ the form. These six men will form the nucleus of ployers now, figuring that the draft and The Bureau's sei-vices include: Infor­ this year's Army ROTC cadet officer the ROTC units are going to be around mation, where a large and gi'owing oc­ program. for years to come, are projecting their cupational library of books, magazines, The summer camp at Fort Belvoir employment of college men two or three directories, company lists, company lit­ opened on June 23 for a six-week run. years into the future, when these men erature and company application forms Rev. Lawrence G. Broestl, C.S.C., will be ready to go to work permanent­ are available to students; Counseling, faculty member and rector of Breen- ly. And the employers are intei-viewing which includes advice on all phases of Phillips Hall, was one of some twenty these men now on the campuses. If a job-seeking — the student's day-to-day leading educators from universities firm can give them three or four months questions as well as more extensive throughout the United States who vis­ of training in industry before the men counseling aiTanged by appointment; ited and inspected the training site join with the Armed Forces, so much and Employment intervieivs, which are during the course of the camp. the better. arranged by the Placement Bureau and Advanced members of ROTC groups "Many alumni who finished here in conducted on the campus thi-ough much are required to attend summer camp to 1950 are now getting out of sei^vice and of the schoolyear. qualify for a commission upon gradua­ are seeking jobs," Mi\ Dooley contin­ "The Placement Bureau was estab^ tion. The regularly appointed time is ued. In many cases, they are having a lished by the University ^to do two the summer following the junior year, tough time of it because they have to things," Ml-. Dooley pointed out. "The but some are allowed to' attend after start from scratch in making job con­ first and most impoi"tant is to help stu- the senior year. tacts and setting up interviews. They, (Continued on page 31)

NOTRE DAME AIR CADETS CADET ENGINEERS AT CAMP Future Lieutenants Key then in Army ROTC Program'

Sept. 26, 1952 11

mmm!aBsssff!KgKssss!!XBSSStsssss^SSSS?SISSSS^?SSS3S^!j^^S^^^^^^^s^^S^HSKBB^B^ Conwell, Jack Lawless, and Ron Mealey, NFCCS. CSMC, and Religious among others. This was the first time the NFCCS Keep Notre Dame Busy All Summer Long Congress has been held at Notre Dame. Another first for ND was the Con­ There's always something doing at Right on the heels of the Laymen's gress of Religious. Called by the' Vati­ Notre Dame, and the summertime is no Retreat came the CSMC convention, a can, the convention brought together exception. In addition to eight weeks bi-annual event at ND. Second only in some 2,000 priests. Brothers and Nuns of summer school, the ND campus is size to the Democratic and Republican to discuss, among other subjects, the the site of numerous conventions, re­ conventions, the Mission meet was at­ adaptation of religious life to the mod­ unions, and retreats, both lai-ge and tended by about 3,000 delegates, most ern world. small. of them high school students. The four- Archbishop John O'Hara of Philadel­ Biggest events of this past summer day affair, which began Aug. 21, in­ phia and the Apostolic Delegate, Msgr. convention-A\'ise were the ninth Na­ cluded among its speakers such notables Cicognani, addressed the gathering, pre­ tional Congress of the National Fed- as Archbishop Carl Alter of Cincinnati, sided over by Msgr. Larraona, who ei-ation of Catholic College Students, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, and Bishop came from the Vatican as the Pope's the Catholic Student Mission Crusade Raymond Lane, Maryknoll superior personal representative. convention, and the First Congress of general. Religious in the United States. The week-long NFCCS Congress, pre­ ceded by a Student Government Presi­ Most prominent among the smaller dents' Conference, Avas the summer's Revised ND Student doings hereabouts were the Vocation last major event, held Aug. 28-Sept. 8. Manual Is Distributed Institute, the Writei-'s Conference, and Over 600 students from Catholic col­ the Institute on Practical Business leges throughout the nation were on The Notre Dame Student Manual, Problems for Religious Sisterhoods. hand to plan the Federation's activities which is intended as a guide book for The 30th Annual Laymen's Retreat for the coming year, to determine mat­ student conduct, has been revised and drew over 1,500 men to the campus for ters of policy involving the Federa­ enlarged with the advent of the pres­ three days of prayer and meditation. tion's 20,000 member students, and to ent semester. Included in its pages are Although most of the retreatants were elect this year's national officers. the several changes in the regulations midwesterners, some came from as far The local NFCCS Council and the governing the Notre Dame student off as New York. Conducted by the Holy Fort Wayne Region were hosts to the body. Cross Mission Band, the retreat began Congi-ess. Headed by Senior John O'Con- Of chief interest to the underclass­ on the evening of Aug. 14, included nell, the Congress committee included men is the liberalization of the rule sermons, conferences, the Way of the Notre Dame men Don Carbone, Jack concerning midnight permissions. Cross, and a candlelight procession, and Fink, Marsh Desmond, Harry Hadlock, Henceforth freshmen may be absent closed the morning of the 17th with a Bruce Fox, Frank Donovan, Larry Cor- from their halls after 10:00 p.m. until communion breakfast. bett, Jim O'Shea, Tom Godfrey, Joe midnight two nights a week unless they take a week-end. Also sophomores may take as many midnights as is con­ sistent with their class work. Pre­ viously, freshmen were allowed only one midnight permission per week and sophomores only two. Another fact of special note in the current manual is the clarification by diagram of the South Bend area desig­ nated as out of bounds for Notre Dame students. Hitherto, this area had been defined rather vaguely and, consequent­ ly, was often misunderstood by some students. Among other improvements in this year's manual are an explicit state­ ment of the "triple cut" rule and a precise explanation of the various func­ tions, duties, and jurisdictions of the Vice-President in Charge of Student Affairs and the Prefect of Discipline. The necessary academic and disciplin­ ary regulations, expected norms of con­ duct, and subsequent penalties for the transgressions of same are likewise outlined in a clear, concise maimer. In addition, the manual furnishes much pertinent information about the operation of the Library, Rockne Me­ morial, Morris Inn, and several of the extra - curricular organizations and clubs on campus, including the Student REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C., WITH NFCCS COMMIHEE Council, Blue Circle, YCS, NFCCS, They Ran One of ND's Three Big Summer Congresses and the Monogram Club.

12 The Scholastic Wide Acclaim Given Fr. Hesburgh Speaks Latest Gurian Book At 80th Opening Mass The latest of Doctor Waldemar While other universities throaghout Gurian's books for the Committee on the land were busily engaged in rush International Eelations, Bolshevism: week and other opening year cere­ An Introduction to Soviet Communism, monies the men of Notre Dame began which was published by the University their school year by attending a Sol­ of Notre Dame Press this past summer, emn High Mass in honor of the Holy has been receiving "rave" reviews. Ghost. The Chicago Tribune calls it a "high­ Highlighting the 80th such ceremony ly valuable and instructive work, which in Sacred Heart church was a sermon is at once scholarly and unpretentious." by Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., The Washington Post says it is a newly appointed President of the Uni­ "painstakingly documented analysis." versity. The Commonweal describes it as "a brief, clear and cogent analysis of both Gives Freshman Mission the theoretical and practical aspects of Previously, Father Hesburgh had Leninism-Stalinism. Dr. Gurian avoids spoken to the Freshmen at their mis­ any detailed analysis of pre-Leninist sion imbuing them with the spirit ol Marxism on the I'easonable ground that Notre Dame and warning them of the it has little relation to present reality. FATHER MURPHY GREETS IKE pitfalls of which they as Freshmen ... It is the best brief treatment, and GOP Comes to Notre Dame must be especially aware. the briefest good treatment, of Bolshe­ vism now available to the American Consequently, Father Hesburgh was public." able to come straight to the point in Professor Gurian, who teaches Politi­ Eisenhower Applauds his sermon on Sunday and aimed it not cal Science at Notre Dame, is an intei-- only at the students but at the faculty nationally recognized authority on ND in Campus Speech as well. Soviet Russia. He is chairman of the The new president dwelt briefly upon Committee on International Eelations Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Notre our European heritage and the cul­ and editor of the quarterly Review of Dame's nominee at last year's mock tural strains derived from this heritage. Politics. Republican convention, visited the No­ Drawing from some of Tojmbee's His Bolshevism is the second of the tre Dame campus on Monday, Sept. 15, ideas, he warned of the dual evils — Committee's books published this past before delivering a scheduled campaign physical and spiritual—that menace summer, the other being Christian De­ speech in South Bend. civilizations. He compared Father mocracy in Italy and France, by Mario Sorin's struggle and eventual success Welcomed to the campus by the Kev. Einaudi and Frangois Goguel. It is the in founding Notre Dame with the tri- John H. Murphy, C.S.C, Vice-Presi­ first complete account in English of the _umph of the pioneers in erecting this dent of the University and a crowd of most significant and promising develop­ nation. 2,000 students and faculty members, ment in Europe's post-war political life. the Republican presidential candidate The Soviet Union: Backgroimd, Ide­ Fight Spiritual Evil saluted Notre Dame as a truly great ology, Reality was the first of Prof. American institution "dedicated to However, Father Hesburgh pointed Gurian's publications for the Committee. teaching those spiritual values and out that spiritual evil too must be Widely acclaimed, it sold out in a little combated; and he asked if we, as over a year and is now out of print. moral responsibilities" which ai-e the basis of our heritage of freedom. members of a nation, are better in the The Committee's fourth book, published eyes of God for all our physical assets. in 1951, is Europe Between Democracy With Mrs. Eisenhower at his side, He deplored the lack of wisdom, in the and Anarchy, by Ferdinand A. Hermens, Eisenhower addressed himself particu­ world today — "true Catholic wisdom in also a Political Science Professor at larly to the Freshman class, which be­ which men have the common sense tc Notre Dame. It, too, has won wide­ gan registration that day. He deplored live lives ordered to purity and peace, spread critical acclaim for its analysis the "philosophy of sophisticated cyni­ not the material, professional wisdon: of the tragic eifects of proportional cism" which makes the size of a man's dispensed at so many of our schools representation since the end of the fir.st pocketbook the criterion of success. today." World War. Rather, Eisenhower told the incom­ Five more of the Committee's books In this respect he directed his ser­ ing students to "prepare yourselves are being prepared for Fall, Winter and mon at the faculty imploring them to Spring publication by the University dui-ing these next four years not so be wse and to impart this wisdom to Press. They are: The Foreign Policy much to serve yourselves, but to serve their students. of the British Labotir Government: others, for you will find that in serving 194.5-1951, by M. A. Fitzsimons: Pan- others you will have .the fullest pos­ Slavism, by Hans Kohn; Diplomacy in sible life." grin, "but I remember quite well, what a Whirlpool: Hungary between Nazi Following his brief address, in a happened." . - Germany and the Soviet Union, by Ste­ meeting with Head Football Coach During his half-hour visit on campus, phen Kertesz; The Social Ethic of Frank Leahy at the Rockne Memorial, the General was given a reception German Protestantism: 18A8-1933, by Eisenhower paid tribute to Rockne and which was attended by University ofl5- W. 0. Shanahan; and The Catholic recalled how he played against Notre cials, members of the board of trus­ Church in World Affairs, edited by Wal­ Dame's 1913 team. "Actually, I sat on tees, deans of the colleges and other demar Gurian and M. A. Fitzsimons. the bench," Eisenhower said with a distinguished guests.

Sept. 26, 1952 13 Thespian Group Sets First Purposes of the New Student Activity Fund Show Tryouts for Monday By TOM REEDY, SUident Senate President Comedy of Errors, by William Shakespeare, has been selected as the first in a series of four productions for Throughout the years, the Student 3. Class Activities: The classes have the Univei'sity Theatre for the coming Councils of the University of Notre never had their own tx'easuries and school year. Dame have been traditionally almost thus have been unable to sponsor much Work on the play will begin Monday, powerless — a mere debating society in the way of class activities. The with two periods of tryouts scheduled. wrapped up with its own knowledge Class Presidents have been informed Strictly a farce, it is a story of of parliamentary procedure and self that their individual classes are en­ mistaken identity involving a cast of importance and generally held in con­ titled to a Senate-sponsored (every­ approximately 50 characters. All roles tempt by the Student Body. This ad­ thing free) picnic for the asking at are open, and they include at least ten mittedly is a deplorable condition — a any time this Fall or next Spring. good male parts and five principal fe­ state of affairs of which no one is 4. Student Union: Notre Dame will male parts. proud. The primary factor underlying soon have its own Student Union in the Opening date for the comedy has the ineffectiveness and lack of action form of a x-econverted on-campus build­ been set for Thursday, Oct. 23. It will of the Councils of the past has been ing. A full release will be forthcoming run through Sunday, Oct. 26. fundamentally a lack of finances — at a later date. The jjlans and furnish­ The year will Avind up Avith the noAV absence of the cold cash needed to ings, however, wll come from the stu­ annual student musical- The tAvo re­ back up and lend weight to our legis­ dents themselves. lation. maining plays A\dll be chosen from a 5. Non Varsity Sports: In the past, list including The Cocktail Party, The In the past, the Student Councils of we have had to consistently turn down Lady's Not for Burning, The Mad Notre Dame have never had a steady requests for expense money from the Woman of Chaillot, The Importance of permanent source of income, but have gjmmasts, sailing club, Bengal Bout Being Earnest, Room Service, See Hoiv had to gouge the students at the Vic­ boxers and \\Testling and bowling They Run, Father Malachy's Miracle, tory Dances to derive the revenue to squads all of whom represent Notre Six Characters in Search of an Author. cover all their expenses. Thus, the Dame in inter-collegiate competition. dance-goei"s, a minority group, Avere Now Ave — together with the Univer­ Right now, hoAvever, it's a Comedy actually footing the entire financial sity— \n\\ be able to co-sponsor these of Errors, universally recognized as bui-den alone. Meanwhile, when a truly teams. one of Shakespeare's best Avorks. The worthy request for funds was brought tryouts AAall be held in Washington 6. Blue Circle Expenses: The Blue to the Council, it \vas impossible to act Hall beginning at 4 p.m. Monday aft­ Circle which has just completed the since we did not have the financial ernoon and at 7:30 p.m. that evening. very successful Freshman Orientation All persons AA'ho are interested in means available to do so. Program, needs money to operate. Last May it was decided to abolish participating in the Avork of the Uni­ the existing inadequacies and establish 7. Hall Activities: Each hall Avill versity Theatre are asked to attend. a Student Activity Fund giving the be given a grant proportionate to its Those interested in the activities of new Student Senate (formerly Student size with which to sponsor hall activi­ the St. Genesius Society, the neAA^ly- Council) tlie much needed "power of ties and projects as the hall residents formed university dramatic club, may the purse." The plan of initiating the (through their president and council) contact Mr. Casey of the Speech De­ Student Activities Fund was to collect see fit. Such items as mixers, banquets partment. and hall decoration will be paid in part a small but equal sum from each stu­ from this grant. dent at registration. We considered the 97% response excellent. 8. Delegations: Many clubs and or­ Student Activity Cards ganizations require travel expenses to This year with the financial means Last week new Student Activity permit their delegates to attend meet­ we will be able to support many Cards were distributed to all stu­ worthy undertakings which we pre­ ings and congresses at which they dents who registered with the viously have been unable to handle and represent Notre Dame. Student Senate and paid a one to better the activities we have regu­ 9. Sundry Itetns: The cost of dollar student activities fee. The larly sponsored. awards to inter-hall football and bas­ new activity cards, when signed Some of the pi'ojects and activities ketball champs, establishing of free by the owner, entitle him to the Senate intends to sponsor this year "Movie Classic" series of great films special reduced rates for all ac­ are: and such projects as projected "flash tivities sponsored by the Student 1. RediicUon of iJie Saturday night cards" for the cheei'ing section all re­ Senate. Those owning cards will Dance Price: Last year's admission fee quire money. be admitted to the first Student was $2.00 per couple. Now that we 10. Routine Operating Expenses: Senate dance tomorrow night for don't have to depend upon these dances Finally our clerical, and publicity ex­ ninety cents instead of the regu­ as a source of revenue, we can change penses must be met. lar $2.00 fee. our policy towards them and reduce Frankly, this is an experiment. Those few who have not yet prices considerably. (Tomorrow night's Nothing like it has ever been tried paid may still do so by contact­ Fall Frolic price is only 90c a couple) before. It could be a great success or ing Jim Richards in 375 Dillon . 2. Student Small Loan Fund: We a miserable flop. Glowing pi-omises and Hall. Anyone who paid but did have long needed a no-interest, student- good intentions are always a far cry not receive his card, either in his run small loan bureau where any stu­ from reality. Realization of the success mailbox or in the dining hall, dent could borrow from $10 to $25. of this program can only come through should also see Mr. Richards. With the capital we now possess — this hard work and the cooperation of the —Tom Reedy very probably w^U become a reality. entire student body. It's up to YOU.

14 The Scholastic The lew President: A UU] in Confiieice

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., but from all those who keep us in their that a relative was a bishop in Europe newly appointed president of the Uni­ prayers." about 100 years ago. versity of Notre Dame, radiates confi­ dence in his new job in a quiet, soft- Predecessor Will Be Assistant Father Duffy Ignites the Spark spoken sort of way. He explains the The spark that sent Father Hesburgh Probably the biggest factor in Father Notre Dame situation like this: to Notre Dame to study for the priest­ Hesburgh's confidence stems from the hood, was fanned into a flame in 1928 "Certainly, I pull the strings, but presence of his predecessor. Rev. John when Rev. Thomas Duffy, C.S.C, of it's the strings I pull who do the work. J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, who has been Notre Dame came to Fr. Hesburgh's Notre Dame couldn't go on ^vithout this appointed his special assistant. basic teamwork. native Syracuse, N. Y., with a home "If I can do half as well as Father mission band. The new Notre Dame "True confidence in this type of work Cavanaugh, I'll settle for that," said pi-esident corresponded with Fr. Duffy comes from the wonderful priests and Father Hesburgh. "One" of the biggest fr'equently after that and gives him laymen ^vith whom the president is as­ helps of all is having him around." much credit for influencing his course sociated. They do the day-by-day job Father Hesburgh was born in Syra­ of life. Father Hesburgh believes that and cari-y the burden. cuse May 25, 1917, and was reared in he "probably w^anted to be a priest all "We gain confidence not only from a moderately well-to-do family. He is my life." outside friends of the university who the only one of his immediate family Father Hesburgh is of Belgian and oifer their advice and financial help. in the clergy, although he has learned (Continued on page 31)

Sept. 26, 1952 13 St. Joseph County Braces Itself for Late Superior Turns First Soil Registering Spurt; Other States' Laws Quoted For New C.S.C. Seminary Ground breaking ceremonies at Holy The St. Joseph County Voters-Regis­ Clerk before Oct. 30. While Michigan Cross Seminary on Wednesday, Sept. tration Center uill conduct numerous residents have until election day to 12, marked the beginning of construc­ sub-stations to withstand the expected nave their ballots properly recognized, tion of a new building providing addi­ last-minute spurt of registering on Oct. those in Connecticut must submit bal­ tional facilities for seminarians study­ .3, 4, and 6. lots before Nov. 1. ing for the priesthood in the Congre­ Three sub-stations accessible to Notre Regulations for remaining states' gation of Holy Cross. balloting procedures will appear in the Dame students 'will be located at the Rev. Harold W. Riley, C.S.C, Supe­ SCHOLASTIC next week. following: Webster School, Clay TowTi- rior of the seminary, turned the first ship Fire Station, and the Maple Lane spadeful of dirt in the presence of the School. New Student Senate Initiates other members of the seminary faculty Officers in the Registration Center and more than 150 student seminarians. office have reported that any South Lower Price at Fall Frolic In a brief speech, Father Riley Bend resident may register at any reg­ Initiating the schoolyear's social ac­ stated that "this building is the fulfill­ istration station whether it be in South tivities, the Student Senate is sponsor­ ment of a dream of 25 years. The ex­ Bend or Mishawaka. Those desiring to ing the "Fall Frolic" tomorrow night pansion was made necessary by the in­ register prior to Oct. 3 may do so in at the Palais Royale. Ted Gallagher's creasing number of vocations for the the basement of the County Court orchestra will provide the music at this priesthood in the Congregation of Holy House on Main Street. first dance of the Fall Season. Cross," he said. To be eligible to vote in South Bend As an added attraction, the Student Scheduled for completion in Janu­ on Nov. 4, a person must be: a natural Senate has announced that guest solo­ ary, 1953, the new pre-fabricated born or naturalized citizen of the ist for the evening will be Lola Ameche building will house a gymnasium, six United States; 21 on or before Nov. 4; from Chicago. classrooms and a laboratory for the a resident of the state of Indiana for a - Dance co-chairmen Floyd Blair and use of the seminarians. , period of 6 months; a resident of the Caii Eck have announced that bus towTiship for 60 days; and a resident transportation to and from St. Mary's Known as St. Aloysius Seminary in of the precinct for a period of 30 days. has been procured and will be avail­ its early days, the institution has been Deadline for registration is midnight, able for tomorrow night. educating young men for the priest­ Oct. 6. For the actual balloting on Dance time is 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. and hood for more than one hundred years. Nov. 4, a voting machine will be avail­ admission charge is the new Student able on campus as in previous years. Senate price of 90 cents a couple plus The following information is made student activity card. A "no flower" available by the Academy of Political rule has been adopted for this dance. Quota Figure Fills NROTC; Science and the SCHOLASTIC for the Capt. Luongo Welcomed benefit of those who ^\ill be eligible to vote on Nov. 4: SENIOR BALL CO-CHAIRMEN A quota figure of 385 Notre Dame Absentee voting is prohibited to citi­ The Senior Class is determined NROTC students jammed the Navy zens of Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, that its Senior Ball shall be the Drill Hall this year for the regular Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, best a graduating class has ever and contract NROTC program. The Pennsylvania, and South Carolina. attended here at Notre Dame. group includes one hundred ten fresh­ Residents of Oregon must request a In order that this be accom­ men contract students and thirty-five ballot in writing from the City, Coun­ plished, capable, efficient, and freshmen regular students. ty, or Town Clerk or County Auditor industrious co-chairmen must be The Notre Dame NROTC has also before Oct. 2, and then submit same selected as soon as possible. announced that eleven sophomore and before Nov. 4. Residents of Arizona, The Bali is still far in the fu­ four junior contract students have Wyoming, Washington, Utah, and New ture, but past experience has gained the regular status through ex­ Hampshire must make their petition to shown that such a dance re­ amination last December. the County Recorder anytime after quires a great deal of planning, Sept. 30 and return the ballot to the and the more time that is Captain Luongo, Jr., is the new addi­ same address by election day. allowed the better will be the tion to the NROTC staff of Notre Idaho residents may obtain their bal­ results. In view of this, all those Dame. It is his first experience on a lots from the County Auditor or Coun­ who are interested in being con­ job of this nature and he has indicated ty Clerk at any time, but deadline for sidered for Senior Ball co-chair­ that he was surprised at the enthusi­ ballot submittal there is Nov. 1. man are requested to personally asm shown by the freshmen for the Arkansas and Kentucky residents contact any of the class officers NROTC program. Capt. Luongo also must request a ballot from the City, before Saturday, October 4. The mentioned that he was impressed with County, or Town Clerk and return bal­ selection of the co-chairmen will the "high caliber of the students en­ lots in duplicate before Oct. 23. then be made by an impartial rolled in the NROTC" and that he is Ballots must be requested by Illinois committee or a democratic elec­ "sure that, if they pursue their course residents from the County Clerk (in tion, the exact method to be until commissioned, they will prove to Chicago, Board of Election Commis­ determined in the near future. be the highest type of Naval oflScers, sioners) by Oct. 27, and Colorado resi­ The Senior Class officers: as Notre Dame men of the past have dents have until Oct. 29. Both states Kerwin Fulton, 247 Alumni been." permit ballots to be submitted right Bill Gaudreau, 225 Walsh Lt. G. E. Valenti, Jr., Lt. B. G. until election day. Dave McElvain, 248 Dillon Smith, Lt. A. G. Lachmann, and Lt. Connecticut and Michigan must ap­ Dave Fox, 421 Walsh E. N. Heacock are also new additions ply for ballots from City or Town to the Notre Dame NROTC staff.

16 The Scholastic /I Qlcuice di T E r I

c

The pictures on this and the follow­ ings is "Portrait of a Woman," by Bart ing pages represent part of the |1,200,- Vaneto. 000 art gift given to the University of Jean March Nattier, French painter Notre Dame by Mrs. Fred J. Fisher, who is remembered for his paintings of late wife of the deceased founder of the ladies of the court of Louis XV, is Fisher Body Company, Detroit, Michi­ represented in the Notre Dame gift col­ gan. lection by two of his leading works. The prize collection, which is housed The Nattier paintings in the collection in Notre Dame's Wightman Memorial are "Marquise de Torcjr" and "Portrait Art Galleries, consists of seventeen of a Lady." paintings and three tapestries. The Two works of Mme. Elizabeth Vigee T paintings range in price up to $150,000, Lebrun, well-known French painter of while the tapestries are valued at $30,- the eighteenth and early nineteenth cen­ 000. turies, who painted twenty paintings of Marie Antoinette, also are in the! col­ Many Famous Artists lection. These include "Portrait of Marguerite Baudard de Saint-James, G Four of the old paintings have been Marquise de Puysequr," and "Portrait evaluated by art critics at $100,000 or of Henri Cabou Plajring the Violin," more. Among this group are "Portrait of a Woman," by the famed Italian A Large Collection of "Madonnas" I artist, Antonio PoUaiuolo; "Anne, Lady Townsend," by George Romney, a noted Four of the other originals in the English historical and portrait painter Fishef collection are "Madonna and of the late eighteenth century; and "Le Child and St. John," by Raffaellino del r Bouton de Rose," by Francois Boucher, Arbo, sixteenth century master; "Por­ self-taught French artist of the eight­ trait of St. Catherine," by Bernardino eenth century, who is remembered as a Luini, an imitator and follower of Leon­ T famed historical genre painter. The ardo da Vinci; "Madonna and Child" most highly-prized of these four paint­ by Di Sandro; and "Marquis de Torcy,"

Sept. 26, 1952 17 hotographs of the many rare P paintings and tapestries in the $1,200,000 Fisher prize collection are used through the courtesy of Notre Dame's Wightmon Memorial Art Gal­ leries and the Notre Dame "Alumnus."'

"Portrait of a Woman," by Bart Vaneto, evaluated by many art critics at $100,000 or more, and considered to be the most highly- prized painting in the Fisher collection. Right is Antonio Pollaiuolo's "Portrait of a Woman."'

by Louis Tocque, eighteenth century Money for His Ai-my on His Return at the time of its presentation last artist who painted Empress Elizabeth. From His Parthian Expedition," "The Spring—some weeks before the death } The other five masterpieces in the Death of Cleopatra," and "Anthony of Mrs. Fisher, Rev. John J. Cavanaugh collection are "Madame de La Micho- Drawn Into the Mausoleum, Where He said: diere as the Reader," by Frederic Jean Dies in the Arms of Cleopatra." "Words cannot properly express the Schall; "Madonna and Child," by Giam deep and lasting gratitude of the Uni­ Petrini, Italian pupil of Strozzi, whose Mrs. Fisher's Second Gift versity of Notre Dame for the continu­ career was devoted largely to historical The gift of valuable paintings is the ing interest in the University of Mrs. subjects; "Second Madonna," by Lam­ second large donation by the late Mrs. Fred J. Fisher, which is reflected in bert Sustermann, sixteenth century pu­ Fisher to Notre Dame in two years. In this second most generous gift to Notre pil of Mabuse; "Madonna," the work December, 1949, it was announced that Dame. The fine old paintings and of Quentin Massys, famed fifteenth cen­ Mrs. Fisher, whose late husband was a tapestries included in Mrs. Fisher's gift tury religious artist; and Romney's member of the Associate Board of Lay collection, which will greatly enrich the "Portrait of Master Clitherow." Trustees at Notre Dame, had given University art galleries, will serve to The three tapestries included in the $1,000,000 for the eTection of a new stu­ remind future generations of the part gift collection are all of Anthony and dent residence hall and for a revolving played by Mrs. Fisher, and that of her Cleopatra. The tapestries are "An­ student loan fund. ;_+!. beloved husband, in the development of thony Receiving Cleopatra's Gifts of In acknowledging the Fisher Arfcigift Notre Dame."

18 The Scholastic "Marquis de Torcy," by Louis Tocque, 18th century artist who "Portrait of Master painted Empress Eliza­ Clitherow" by George beth. Rom ney, one of the most valuable in the collection.

"Anne, Lady Townsend," by Rom- ney. He was a noted English historical and portrait painter of the 18th cen­ tury.

One of three tapestries, "A n- thony Receiving Cleopatra's gifts of Money for His • ^i-^.l Army on His Return from His Parthian Expedition." m i^S^ m i^^

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•^^•SHWBWISiBBIBHSgi worth of religious and of secular edu­ ROTC Unit Receives cation. He re-states enduring issues of Set Dec. 13 as Dale culture and conscience in familiar con­ Of Navy Examination New Assignment temporary terms and offers to the in­ The Army ROTC unit of the Uni­ dividual reader inspiration and guid­ The Navy announced recently that versity of Notre Dame has been chosen ance in the cultivation of a sturdy the seventh nation-wide competitive ex­ by the Department of the Army to be moral character and aid in solving amination for its College Training Pro­ one of twenty-five major schools to life's basic problems. gram has been scheduled for Dec. 13, participate in the new Branch General After reading the book in manu­ 1952, and will be open to high school ROTC program. script form the late Fulton Oursler seniors and college students between This program will replace last year's remarked, "Few, if any, writers in the ages of 17 and 21. Successful can­ engineer corps, which met with such America today can equal Father Cav­ didates will be given a four-year col­ outstanding success. The new Branch anaugh in beauty of diction and bril­ lege education at government expense General will offer a broader training liance of style. In his writing nobility and will be commissioned as officei's with special emphasis placed on the de­ of thought is wedded to beauty of ex­ of the Navy or Marine Corps upon velopment of strong leadershijj quali­ pression — a combination hard to beat."- graduation. ties. This plan departs from the tra­ The program and its quotas have ditional specialized training and pre­ been assigned to each state and terri­ sents a portal through which a student Sleep, Larger Off-Campus tory on the basis of its high school from any academic field may join the population. The Navy expects to enter ROTC. List Prompt Hour Switch about 2,000 students in the program The selection of the branch of serv­ Another of the many changes at commencing with the Fall term of col­ ice upon gi-aduation depends on the Notre Dame this semester is the 30- lege, 1953. student's academic background, class minute shift in class schedules. Ac­ Students selected by these competi­ standing, personal desires, and the cording to Rev. Phillip S. Moore, tive examinations will be assigned to needs of the sei-vices. C.S.C, Vice-President in Charge of the 52 Naval Reserve Officei-s Training Leading army authorities believe that Academic Affairs, a two-fold reason Corps units which are located in va­ this new type of ti-aining will increase prompted the adoption of the new rious universities and colleges in the the effectiveness of the graduate and schedule. United States. If accepted by the col- <• therefore his usefulness to the armj' lege, they will be appointed Midship­ First of the two was the fact that is heightened. men, U.S.N.R., and vnll have their after the long daily hours of study, tuition, books, and normal fees paid for A favorable reaction by officers, na­ classwork, and sports last year, the by the Government. In addition they tional officers, and the students them­ student needed more sleep than he was mil receive pay at the rate of $50 a selves wiU result in the adoption of getting. The University recognized this month for the four-year period. Upon the Branch- General iirogram by the fact and the extra half hour was graduation they may be commissioned 285 other schools participating in the granted. Army ROTC. as officers in the Regular Navy, or Ma­ Notre Dame has been honored by its Another reason was that with the rine Corps and required to serve on selection, since the unit has' been in larger number of off-campus students active duty for three years. operation for only one year. Factors this year an 8 a.m. class would not Rev. Robert Woodward, C.S.C, in the in Notre Dame's choice were last year's have permitted these men to attend Office of Military Information, is act­ success, the large student body, and Mass. Now, howevei*, many of them ing as the Navy's local representative the representative cross-section found TOU take advantage of the 8 o'clock and Avill be pleased to provide specific here. Mass in Dillon Hall. The temptation information about the program, includ­ of the dormitory students to sleep ing the time and place of the com­ until class time will not be as great, petitive examination, the method of school officials believe. More, it is making application, and the specific Publish Collected Addresses hoped, Avill attend the daily services age and scholastic qualifications. Of Late Father Cavanaugh and receive Communion. The Office of Military Information is Plans are being devised whereby the located in the basement East wing of The words of one of the greatest the Main Building. Office hours are orators and educators of the first quar­ labs and classes can close at 5 p.m. in the second semester. from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon daily. Phone ter of the twentieth century come to extension 494. life again in "The Conquest of Life," just published by St. Anthony Guild Press of Paterson, New Jersey. Cadet Selection Team Here MASS SCHEDULE The volume contains the notable lec­ An Air Force aviation cadet selection tures, addresses and conferences of the Monday, Sept. 29—Dedication team will visit the campus next week late Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, of St. Michael, Archangel. to explain the aviation cadet program president of the University of Notre Tuesday, Sept. 30—Feast of St. to interested students. Dame from 1905 to 1919, a scholar Jerome. A film on Korean combat will be of national distinction. Wednesday, Oct. 1—Feast of sho%vn on Monday night at 7:30 in the Engineering Building Auditorium. Addresses published in the volume St. Remigius. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ were collected and edited by Father Thursday, Oct. 2—Feast of Holy day the team ^vill be available for intei- John A. O'Brien, Ph.D., who has wi-it- Angel Guardians. views from 10:00 to 5:00 o'clock. The ten a biographical sketch of the noted Friday, Oct. 3—Feast of St.- site for the interviews will be announced scholar and an appraisal of him as an Therese. by special bulletins. orator and Avriter. Saturday, Oct. 4—Feast of St. Men who meet the minimum require­ In these lectures the Notre Dame Francis of Assisi. ments may take qualification tests and educator re-examines the comparative physicals without obligation.

20 The Scholastic allow more of the alumni and weekend from the Circle and from across the Discuss Navy Trip, visitors to see the colorful exhibits. Dixie at about 12:45 and 1 pjn. Led by new President Tom Reedy, A game program has been plaimed Decoration Weekend the Senate also considered plans for and the usual picnic refreshments are Plans for the student trip to Cleve­ the Victory dances, the Oct. 14 Hall on the menu. land were discussed in detail Monday elections, the Senior trip to East Tickets for the picnic are being sold evening at the first Student Senate Lansing, and the Sophomore Cotillion by the rectors of the freshman haUs. meeting of the year. The possibility budget. Cost of the ducats is 75 cents. of offering two trips to the students The Senate was infoi-med of $4447 in Last Saturday the first ND-St. was presented by Rev. James E. Nor­ its treasury, received in the $1 Student Mary's social affair of the season was ton, C.S.C, Vice-President in Charge of Government fee, which was collected at held with 450 freshmen attending a Student Welfare, and Student Senate registration. Both Father Norton and mixer in the newly decorated recrea­ Moderator. President Reedy stressed the impor­ tion room at St- Mary's College from 7:30 to 10:30 pjn. Besides the regular 2-day trip tance of this greatly-increased income, planned, Father Norton said an econ­ and advised the Senate to use it as Ping-pong and dancing to juke box omy trip of one day might be made if wisely as possible for the good of the music provided the entertainment. enough students would support it. The student body. Members of the Junior class at St. second trip, costing only about $15, Tentative plans for the fund include Mary's were hostesses, with the Blue would leave Notre Dame early Satui-- contribution towards a future Student Circle assisting. day morning, see the game, and leave Union Building, and a student loan A Sophomore Mixer will be held at Cleveland later in the evening. fund. St. Mary's College on Oct. 4. Arrangements are being completed Jim Richards, Junior Class Presi­ for the regular trip, which will offer dent, was elected Senate Secretary, and Connmerce Ball transportation on the team train, two Tom Field, Arts and Letters member box lunches on the train, and lodging of the Senate was appointed Charity (Continued from page 9) in the Cleveland Armory for two Chest Manager for the coming year. reservations and decoi-ations. These nights for about $35. services may be obtained when the dance A poll will be conducted by the Blue ticket is purchased. Corsages will be baimed at the semi-formal affair. Circle through the hall night-check, to Blue Circle Throws Frosh determine the popularity of the econ­ Other members of the dance commit­ omy trip. Picnic Tomorrow Afternoon tee are Bob Kosydar, who will apply his talents to the business end, and "Decoration Weekend" this year will Blue Circle orientation of freshmen Ernie Bartell, doing the publicity woi"k. be for the Oklahoma game, Nov. 8, will continue with the Freshman Picnic The newly organized Commerce Activ­ the Senate decided. Plans for the at Potawatamie Pax-k tomorrow after­ ities Council began planning the ball weekend are being handled by the Blue noon from 1 to 6 o'clock. early last March after a survey which Circle's Welcoming Committee. Chairman Joe Madigan expects be­ showed an overwhelming desire for a The Committee requested that the tween 400 ND men and 200 to 250 Commerce Ball was made. The Council decorations this year be completed by girls, mostly from St. Mary's College, hopes that the dance will become an an­ Friday evening before the game, to to load the busses which will depart nual affair with future Commerce men.

Success Story at First St. Mary's Dance

FRESHMAN MEETS MATCH ACROSS THE HIGHWAY Last Saturday Night, The Meeting, The Greeting, and The Dance

Sept. 26, 1952 21 Eemembei-, you're in college now, lads, and you are supposed to be able to use your intelligence. Try it some­ time. It's different anyhow.

ms^ Halt. . . One, Two. . . After having gone through six, we Forward March. boo, especially on Sunday) or comfort­ find that semesters hit hard and fast. able at any time. Those sensitive dam­ Once over lightly means, as far as With mingled feelings we are looking sels across the way are shocked to see we can tell, a single, swift, nearly com­ forward to: the first crowded pep rally any lad without a clean shirt and tie prehensive view of something or other. with, perhaps, a blazing bon fire . . . to cover his manly chest. Remember, And that is the intention of this col­ watching the little kids from N.D. race too, that one should always bring a umn. The something or other ^vill old ladies for seats on the N.I.T. . . . pencil to help his date sign out. change, of course, every week; in fact, the Sophomore Cotillion ... a victori­ it will often change within the column How should I act? Mr. von Seed says ous football season featuring "The and sometimes within a single para­ that at all times when in Le Mans Hall Taming of the Men(?)" from Michigan graph. After all, there's just so much one should cultivate a pained look, as State . . . the first rip-roaring western that can be said about some subjects. though he were uncomfortable. If the in Washington Hall . . . Sunday morn­ Our editor tells us that he would like good Sistei-s see a boy comfortable, they ings on the Sorin porch, and applaud­ this vast and sprawling space to treat raise the temperature another twenty ing the bevies of beautiful belles pass­ the vast and sprawling business of degrees, and as the regular flyboys ing by (tradition, of course) . . . entertainment, and he said, "You know, know, it's hot enough as is (we refer, cmnching through the snow on a frost­ books and things." So, "books and of course', to atmospheric conditions). bitten night, bound for a nearby zoo things" it is, lads, A\ith the accent on When away from the stronghold, one . . . the return of Pogo to the South the "things" (Who said "St. Mary's?"). should look at his watch every few min­ Bend Trib. (we hope) . . . mid-semes­ utes, just for effect. There is really no By the way, the "we" in this column ter exams with the traditional parent- need to watch the time, for about two is literal, not editorial and if you don't bound pink slips . . . listening to elec­ hours before one's date is due back at believe us look at the signatures. All tion returns in the wee hours on our school, she will raise a lady-like shriek three of the hoodlums are equally irre­ battely radio . . . showing off to football and head for the nearest bus stop. Fol­ sponsible and share the blame for what weekend visitors . . . the exotic night low her and have the coi-rect change is written. So now you know. life on the SMC porch . . . and livin', ready. It's all one can do. Brothe'r, just livin'.—Gerry Voit, Walt • Werner, Jack Dilenschneider. Books. . . Thank you and goodnight, Mr. Seed., Our first quick glance at the' pocket- book stand in Walgreen's raised the thought that a lot of the common herd For Peasants Only. . . Notify Local AF ROTC Group (that doesn't include us college boys, "Gad," one of us muttered, "What's Of Central Command Shift you understand) are getting faked into this puny thing?" buying good literature under the guise "A radio," the other two chorused The Air Force Reserve Officers' of mild pornography. The covers of back, showing their intelligence. Training Corps unit at Notre Dame such recently published pocket-size University became a part of the Air "What challenge does it offer?" the books as Sister Carrie, All tlie King's University at Maxwell Air Force Base, first demanded. "Why it only has two Men, Cakes and Ale and Point of No Ala., the world's largest educational dials. My television set has at least Return seem to indicate that once a 56." Then muttering something about institution, on August 1 with the for­ book has sold on what is between the the backwardness of Sub Sorinia, he mal transfer of the program from Con­ covers, it sells on what the publishers fiaked out on the upper sack. tinental Air Command. can make us imagine is between the A new national headquarters of the covers. The above are really fine The rest of us, being naturally cui*i- ous, decided to give this radio thing a AF ROTC is being opened in Mont­ books traveling in a Spillane disguise gomery, Ala., the site of Maxwell Air of bosomy front covers and intriguing try. This invention amazed us. Forcje Base. back page blurbs, and it is a bit amus­ Seriously though, it's somewhat of an ing to think of all the rough and experience to listen to good drama on The transfer, involving AF ROTC tumble Spillane men finding much to the radio again. During the summer units of more than 145,000 students at their chagrin that they're reading some we, like most others probably did, 188 colleges and universities through­ high class stuff. Don't bother looking, turned on the television set and out this country, in Puerto Rico and lads, they don't put it in italics in stretched out on the floor with a cool Hawaii, was announced by Air Force these books. bottle of brew. Headquarters at Washington. We grew familiar with the techniques "The change consolidates and cen­ • of audio-visual entertainment. It's a tralizes the control of the program," . . . And Things fine art; we don't deny this. We just the announcement said, "and makes Aardvark von Seed, our foreign cor­ realize that there are still a few worth­ possible more direct supervision of the respondent, has consented to let us quote while radio shows. acti'vities of Air Force ROTC units at a few excerpts from his recent travel Listen to a good radio drama some the 188 participating institutions. book. So You're Going to St. Mary's. night instead of sacking out early or "The transfer also brings under one This, we hope, will answer some of the toddling down to Joer's with the boys. command the complementary missions questions so many have been asking. Listen for the different inflections the of the ' Air University and the Air What should one wear to SMC this actors have to use to put their story Force ROTC. season? Aardvark reports that the usual across. Notice how effectively they por­ '.'Both programs are mainly con- » rules prevail. These are: never look tray the situation and experience with­ cerned with military education and cool on a hot day (sport shirts are ta­ out props or setting. (Continued on page 31)

22 The Scholastic Delay WND Opening -^m^: Un+il Early October ^ms

Due to extensive engineering changes being introduced at WND, the campus radio station has been forced to post­ pone its scheduled starting date of . . . And Printing What We Find Sept. 15 to a date early in October. So starts a brand new column, with other people would get a kick out of, let These changes are expected to improve a purpose which is older than the hills us know. If you get engaged, break the reception in all of the halls pre­ —^namely, just to fill up a little space your arm, win a prize, get a 50-yaid viously covered by WND, and to bring with chatter. Since this is the preamble, line seat at a football game, or have in the new Fisher Hall and all of the we should state right now that the aims four extra tickets to the Oklahoma old halls which, because of technical of this column are none. It is not in­ game, let us know. Or if you just want difficulties, could not receive the sta­ tended to be a humor column, nor will to get your name in the magazine to tion. it compete with the meaty issues taken show that little cousin who thinks that WND was visited by the FCC last up by The Back Page. No crusading Notre Dame is a great place, maybe we Spring and was asked to make certain will be done here; all the fiery blasts can fix you up here. minor technical changes in their wiring and sweet orchids will appear on the Since we have some space left, well editorial page. of the campus. While making these finish off this column with a sad story changes it was decided to correct many In this spot each week you might junior grade which will serve as a of the inefficiencies that were left in find gossip, little personal items about preliminary to next week's tale of woe. the system when it was originally put different people which are worth men­ We can't vouch for this story person­ into operation, and to connect Fishei-, tioning, humorous or human-interest ally, but it was told to us by a very trustworthy friend, so we'll vouch for Zahm, and other halls not now served. bits from other college publications, an the veracity of the following. Briefly, the major improvements will be occasional light historical piece on a to correct mismatched wiring and to happening at N.D. in the good old days, The story takes place in Miami, and feed power lines into each hall where and maybe something from our mail concerns a young gentleman who went only one is fed now. bag. In short you might see just about out on a particular night to one of these anything here. To illustrate that last never-ending parties. The party did At the same time, Ted Byme, WND's point, next week this space will feature not break up till about five in the morn­ chief engineer, has improved the studio our nomination for the saddest story ing and, since his date lived about as equipment to better the fidelity of the of the year, an event which actually far away from him as she could get signal, so that music, in particular, will happened to a Naval Academy Mid­ and still be a Miamian, he did not get be transmitted more faithfully. shipman. home till about 7 a.m. When WND returns to the air, it You can be in on this, too. If any­ By this time he was completely will be on a different frequency, lower thing happens to you that you think (Continued on page 30) on the dial where there is less inter­ ference from local radio stations, and with different call letters yet to be decided. Best bet on the new call let­ S» Jftlfi Ate. ters at this time seems to be either WNDU (for Notre Dame University) or WNDL (for Notre Dame du Lac). This year, WND will be back with their United Press news service on teletype and the Thesaurus transcrip­ tion service, as well as all the other improvements in programming that /»»V were inaugurated last year. But it is very doubtful that the St. Mary's transmitter will be in operation as last year's experiment didn't prove to be too successful. WND put up a booth at the fresh­ man mixer last Sunday night to tell the freshmen about the activities of the station and to open the door for those interested in taking a part in the workings of the station. The equip­ ment on display drew quite a few to the booth and about 75 new men showed up for the meeting Monday night in the Law Building. By next week, the whole program schedule for the coming year and all the new appointments in the station will be completed for the opening day ^(UAMSorr of operations. "Things ore going to be different this semester—I'm really going to hit the books."

Sept. 26, 1952 23 '^y-fU

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24 The Scholastic. Irish Tackle Penn in *52 Grid Debut

Coaches Leahy and Munger Ready Charges Irish Varsity Whips Frosh 46-0 in Final Scrinnmage For Crucial Battle in Philadelphia Tomorrow Last Saturday afternoon Notre BY BILL NOONAN Dame's varsity mopped up the stadium floor with green-shirted freshmen in The 64th edition of Notre Dame's an expected 46-0 trouncing over Coach Figthting Irish will be unveiled in Dick Cotter's hopefuls. This scrim­ Franklin Field, Philadelphia tomorrow mage, the last full-time workout for afternoon before an estimated capacity the Irish, proved that while Frank crowd of 78,000 people. Playing host to Leahy's lads have the talent to defeat the Leahymen will be the Red and Blue Penn's Quakers tomorrow, they will of the University of Pennsylvania. It lack reserve strength. will be only the third meeting between The Frosh squad, which at times the two schools, the Irish having won looked bigger than the varsity had only both previous engagements by sizeable a few days to practice before the en­ margins back in the early thirties. counter, and thus went through Penn's Things are different in 19-52. This single-wing formation with the crude- time the Irish encounter really a rug­ ness that will not be found when the ged customer in the Quakers. Rated Quakers swing into action tomorrow. by most as best in the Ivy league and by many as best in the entire East, the Defensive Line Lool(s Strong Defensively the Irish looked good, holding the Frosh to three hard earned first downs. Especially outstanding against the oncoming freshmen was Captain Jack Alessandrini and guard Tom Seaman, both incidentally the only BlU DEUBER two seniors in the starting alignment. Brother of former Penn star . Alessandrini also accounted for two of his squad's 46 points when he completely in check in the second half, tackled a bewildered young back in the but this fall, with the help of last year's end zone for a safety. Minutes later crack freshman squad, Munger plans he charged over the middle of the line to step up his touchdown making. The to block a Frosh punt. Quakers will break away a little from Offensively it was halfback John Penn tradition and include one or more Lattner roaring for the first three variations of the "T" formation in their (Continued on page 28) basic single wing attack. This year's backfield crop should pack more punch than last year's group, especially if Walt Hynoski, 167 pound sophomore tailback' and last season's frosh team standout, comes through as expected. He is tabbed as a natural by EDDIE BELL those down Philadelphia way. Hynoski, All-American prospect faces Irish however, has the rugged task of dis­ placing two reliable veterans before he Quakers, after a mediocre 5-4 record in can vault into a starting role. Glenn '51, are out to garner national ranking. Adams, injured most of last year, is fit A victory over Notre Dame in this im­ and ready to go as is his capable fill- portant intersectional clash would sky­ in, Chet Comog, who played the tail­ rocket them into the pigskin limelight. back spot during Adam's absence in '51. Last season Coach George Munger Senior Bill Deuber follows in the foot­ TOM CAREY placed the emphasis on defense. His steps of his brother, Bob, former Penn Paces varsity over Frosh 1951 club held its last seven opponents Star, as first team wingback. He is

Sept. 26, 1952 25 the tailback's passes as well as a rugged Charlie Assiff and Jim Seeley both at PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP operative on defense. Bell's offensive 200 plus, are slated to take over when \vingmate will more than likely be John the opposition has the ball. Jack Shan­ (Offense) Moses, 180 pound senior. Norm Wilde afelt is the starting centel- nominee with PENNSYLVANIA NOTRE DAME and Jim Kahl serve as offensive re­ Jim Quinn as his likely replacement. placements while Norm Boudreau takes George Trautman, 215 and Dick Shafer, Moses LE Penza over for Moses on defense. sophomores, team with the veteran, Zim­ Evans |c.)... LT Murphy The tackles ^\^ll be one of Penn's mer to give the Quakers a solid line- Haggerty .... LG Seaman strongest spots. Besides the cat-like backing trio. Carl Sempier is scheduled Shanafelt C Schrader Evans, Munger has two highly touted to boot the extra points. Hoveiy RG Alessand'i c. sophomores, John Gurski at 225 and Bushek RT Bush Howard Jackson at 216, to work with. Quakers Hope for Grid Prominence Bell RE O'Neil Joe Bushek, however, -will open the This mixture of solid veterans and game at the other offensive tackle post. sparkling newcomers gives Penn an out­ Binkoski OB Guglielmi fit that will have to be reckoned with Adams LHB Heap by all who oppose them. Stepping away Deuber RHB -... Lattner from Ivy league conservatism, Pennsyl­ Zimmer FB Worden vania is out to give the East a team that \vill be recognized as a nation-wide KICKOFF TIME: 2:00 EDT power. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 P.M. EDT on the Franklin Field turf, Frank Leahy's 1952 Fighting Irish will backed up by 170 lb. junior, George try to shatter the Quaker's dreams. Bosseler. Ed Binkowski, another junior Whether the youthful Notre Damers gets the call at the blocking back post will accomplish this feat depends to a with sophomore ace, Jim Manley, a bone great extent on how well the shoes of crushing 220 pounder ready to step in Messrs. Toneff, Ostrowski and Mut- when needed. Fullback is well taken scheller can be filled on the offensive care of in the pei-son of husky 218 lb. forward wall. The Irish backfield is Don Zimmer. Joe Varatis is his sub. strong, and graduation losses here are The Red and Blue are deep in fast step­ not too serious due to the return of ping backfield reserves, any of which many of last season's stalwarts. Ralph might break loose if given the chance. Guglielmi, who sparked the Greenshirts' victory over Southern California in last Evans, Bell, Rated Penn's Best year's finale will direct an all veteran Pennsylvania's main strength last backfield. Joe Heap, the New Orleans year lay in the line and the losses by speedster and two-platooner John Latt­ graduation are few in nimiber. Only ner will get the nod at the halfbacks linebacker Gerry McKinley's depai-ture RALPH GUGLIELMI while Neil "Bull" Worden will again might be felt. The double-duty line­ Directs ND attack tomorrow operate in the fullback slot from which men, Captain Bob Evans at tackle and he led all Irish scorers last fall. Lattner, end Ed Bell are definite threats for Ail- A junior, he weighs in at 210. Heading probably Notre Dame's biggest threat, American honors. Evans, tipping the the list at guard is Stew Haggerty was selected by many pre-season prog- scales at 215, is rated by Penn line 6'2", 180 pound junior. His running nosticators as AU-American timber. coach, Rae Crowther as the best tackle mate will be Dave Hovey, a senior. Backing up this quartet will be diminu- in collegiate football, while the rangy, Vince Metallo is also in the picture. (Continued on page 28) 195 pound Bell is the key target for

in

tr-rU'rn-i

JOE HEAP NEIL WORDEN JOHN LAHNER Fastest Irish back set to run "Bull" hopes to use his horns Double-duty halfback among the best

26 The Scholastic Texas, Trojans Win; UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.. Returning Vet Aces Serve Warning to ND 1952 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bolster Cinder Squad Tomorrow the Irish open their 1952 Sept. 27 Penn at Philadelphia Notre Dame's cross-country team, season against Penn at Philadelphia, Oct. 4 Texas at Austin sparked by the return of several' out­ and if their opponents' score from pre­ Oct. 11 Pittsburgh at N. D. standing veterans once again shows vious games indicate anything Frank promise of a successful season. Harry Leahy's forces are in for a tough road Oct. 18 Purdue at Lafayette Snyder, captain and number two man. ahead. Oct. 25 No. Carolina at N. D. Jack Alexander, leading point producer, Texas, whom the Irish will face in Nov. 1 Navy at Cleveland George Helfenstein and John O'Conner their second game of the season, bowled Nov. 8 Oklahoma at N. D. comprise the varsity contingent. All over Louisiana State, 35-14 at Baton Nov. 15 Michigan S. at Lansing but Alexander are seniors. Eouge. The Longhorns uncovered a Nov. 22 Iowa at Iowa City Daly, Squires Ineligible ground attack which accounted for Nov. 29 So. California at N. D. four touchdo^vns and proved too much Two outstanding freshmen not eligible for L.S.U. to handle. The able T.U. for varsity competition under NCAA forces were led by Quarterback Jimmy i-uling are Jim Daly from New York Jones who scored two touchdo\vns and and Bill Squires from Boston. passed for another. One of L.S.U.'s CAPTAIN JACK Coach Alex Wilson plans to select two touchdowns came when former three additional men who prove them­ "Captain Jack" vv-ill lead the Fight­ selves proficient in running the hill Notre Dame halfback Jerry Marchand ing Irish of Notre Dame in 1952. bucked over from the two. and dale distance. The competition is "Captain Jack" is Jack Alessandrini, keen among Al Schoeng, Bob English, Southern Cal served ample warning veteran linebacker from Charleston, W. Dick O'Keefe, Bill Richardson, Bill that they're not to be trifled with by Lenihan, Dick DeSchriver and Jim overpowering Washington State, 35 to Hemon. 7 at the coliseum, thus giving Notre *;, ™,s The squad will exhibit its wares Dame fans something to worry about. against Wheaton in the opener on Oc­ The Trojans travel to South Bend to tober 4. Although the schedule is not close the Irish home season November complete, the next meet is almost cer­ 29. Southern Cal broke the game wide tain to be with Marquette on October open in the third period with three 25 while highly rated Michigan State touchdo\\Tis and from there on com­ ^vill be met on November 1. Both are pletely ovei-whelmed the hapless, but home tests. Comprising the remainder still fighting Cougars, who were con­ of the known schedule is the Indiana sidered to have their strongest team State meet on November 7 at Indian­ in 22 years. Jess Hill's Trojans scored apolis, the Central Collegiates Novem­ in every period but the fourth to place ber 15 at Chicago, and the National themselves as a major threat to the Championships on November 24. The Pacific Coast Conference title. majority of the meets are run on a four-mile basis.

Tennis Tourney Underway; W'ally Clarke Gains Top Spot Football Ducats Still Remain For Majority of Irish Games The annual campus tennis tourna­ ment started last Saturday on the Notre Dame Ticket Manager Eobert campus tennis courts. The tournament CAPT. JACK ALESSANDRINI Cahill has stated that he has received is open to all students with the excep­ Mainstay in Irish defensive wall numerous calls, wires and letters in tion of tennis monogram winners. This the past couple of weeks asking if it is year 85 men took to the courts for the Va., who called defensive signals a possible to buy tickets for any Notre first day's play. By Sunday there will year ago, and is captain of this year's Dame home games. While the Okla­ be only 16 players remaining in the Notre Dame eleven. homa game at Notre Dame scheduled for Nov. 8, sold out on August 12, tourney. It will require about two more Alessandrini will probably see some Cahill is of the belief that a good weeks to finish the tourney. double duty this season. Besides re­ many people have the erroneous im­ Wally Clarke of San Francisco, who suming his backing up position "Captain pression that all Notre Dame games won the tournament last year is fa­ Jack" is also slated to see service at are sellouts. vored to retain his title. His top con­ the oifensive right guard spot, and is tenders are Don Kennedy, Ron Maz- currently alternating there with Menil Announcements were made on the zoli, Dave Cohen, Pete Caruso, Frank Mavraides. early sellouts of the following three Lynch, Tom Prendergast, and Ray Tier- Alessandrini, a 197-pounder, also may games away from home, Pennsylvania, ney. Two of the top players have al­ do some punting for Notre Dame. Sept. 27, Texas, Oct. 4, and Michigan ready been beaten. Mazzoli was beaten Johnny Lattner, all-purpose halfback, State, Nov. 15, but Cahill recently by sophomore Dick Schmitt, 6-3, 7-5, will be the number one Irish punter stressed that tickets still remain for and transfer student Tim Murphy beat though, but "Captain Jack" will be the following three games being played Frank Lynch 6-3, 7-5. Ray Tierney, backing him up with the same dependa­ in the Notre Dame stadium: Pitts­ another of the top eight has been bility he uses to back up the defensive burgh, Oct. 11; North Carolina, Oct. eliminated by default. line. 25, and Southern California, Nov. 29.

Sept. 26, 1952 27 ND vs. Penn (Continued from page 25) tive Tom Carey at quarter, Fran Pa- terra and Paul Reynolds at the halves, and Tom McHugh at full. The offensive line is Coach Leahy's biggest worry. Don Penza and Bob By Jack Sand O'Neil will open at the ends though ex- Leahy After 400th Irish Win center Art Hunter is expected to see It's almost kickoff time for tomorrow's curtain raiser with Penn's extensive action if his injuries mend. cocky Quakers. Among the 78,000 wildeyed fans who are expected to Walt Cabral is also a candidate, both jam Franklin Field in the city of "Brotherly Love" Avill be one spec­ offensively and defensively. At the tator, if we may call him that, tackle posts, double monogram winner, who wants Notre Dame to win Tom Murphy will start next to Penza this inaugural contest more than on the left side while Joe Bush gets the anyone else. He is none other call at right tackle. Two other start­ than the Irish coach himself, ing possibilities at the tackles are Fred Frank Leahy, who hopes that to­ Poehler, and Frank Varrichione. The morrow will not only bring his guards look like Notre Dame's strong­ gridders their first victory of the est line spots with steady Tom Seaman season, but also Notre Dame's at left guard and Captain Jack Ales­ 400th football ti'iumph since the sandrini on the right side. Alessand­ school began throwing the pig­ rini Avill double on defense' as center skin around back in 1887. In the linebacker. Jim Schrader will take over 63 seasons preceding the start of Hunter's old center post. the current campaign, the Irish The defensive platoon will find Fred have won 399 games, lost 83 and Mangialardi and Bob O'Neil or Walt FRANK LEAHY tied 32. Exclusive of ties, this Cabral at the ends, Sam Palumbo and Heading his 10th season amounts to a winning percentage Bob Ready at the tackles with Jack Lee' of .882. at the center guard spot. Dick Szyman­ ski will back up the' i-ight side while Pessimism Reigns High, But Not Supreme Dan Shannon covers the left. In be­ Bothered by injuries, a small squad, and general inexperience'. Coach tween, will be Captain Alessandrini. Leahy has a definite right to maintain his pessimistic outlook toward Jack Whelan will play defensive left tomorrow's game ... a game' incidentally, which vnW open the most half and Lattner, right half. Gene Cai*- formidable schedule ever attempted by a Notre Dame club. Perhaps rabine and Paul Reynolds will in all the question may arise, just Avhy did the Irish ever attempt such a likelihood, share the safety position. suicide assignment, if they knew in advance that today's picking's would Dave Flood will also see considerable be so small. In a recent interview Leahy answered this question by defensive action. stating that the schedule was compiled two or three years ago when no one ever had the slightest notion that the squad would reach the low It's a big one tomorrow, but only the ebb of ha-ving only 40 to 45 men fit for action. first of ten, tough, big ones for the Irish in 1952. Discounting the fact of graduation, the Irish have lost many foot­ ballers in this span of a few years, through serious injuries, failures in meeting the school's requirements, and most recently the dropping of the Varsity-Frosh Scrimmage Freshmeii eligibility rule. In this stretch of bad luck, we could name many such victims as Bill Gaudreau, Bob Kelly, Vince Meschievitz and Jim (Continued from page 25) Dunlay, all of whom were lost through injuries; others like Frank touchdowns, one on a 35-yard end Epstein, who was drafted by Uncle Sam, and former Irish ballcarriers sweep, another on a 50-yard pass play Jerry Marchand and Ralph Paolone who have left for greener pastures. from quarterback Tom Carey, and the third on a two-yard buck through the Powerful Linebacking Trio middle. Carey, along with Ralph Gug­ With the return of sophomore Dan Shannon to top physical condi­ lielmi, and later Don Bucci engineered tion the Irish can now hoast of having one of the toughest lineback­ the varsity to all seven touchdowns. ing combinations in the country. Flanking Shannon to the' right is an­ other soph, powerful Dick Szymanski, with Capt. Jack Alessandrini In the second half the Irish varsity anchoring down the middle of the defensive wall. All three iron men let loose every available back as Dave nught well get a shot at offensive duties, which brings us to the ques­ Flood, Gene Carrabine, and Jack Whe­ tion mark of just how well the offensive line, will shape up. The only lan all rambled for paydirt. Flood's holdover on the forward wall with any worthwhile amount of playing was the longest gallop as he grabbed a time is senior guard, Tom Seaman, who, -with a little cooperation from short Frosh kickoff at midfield and his mates may make things rough for Penn. If not, watch for a raced 50 yards for the score. The young man named Ralph Guglielmi to unlimber his previously sore final tally came when Carey fired a 35- right arm. yard aerial to end Don Penza who Prediction of the Week went 20 more for the TD. The last time the Irish bumped heads -with Penn at Franklin Field The extra-point kicking department was in 1930. The Quakers left the field with all the' bumps that day as served notice that it wasn't ready for they were annihilated 60-20. the season's opener tomorrow as they Tomorrow's game should be a bit different though, with the Irish booted only two through the uprights getting the 20, and Penn only 14. in seven attempts, with Minnie Mav- raides having the dubious distinction of doing so.

28 The Scholastic 1952 Numerical Roster

University of Notre Dame

NO. NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. HOMETOVN HIGH SCHOOL CXASS

2 *Carey, Tbomas F QB 19 3-10 175 Chicago, 111. -Mt. Carmel Soph. 3 *GuglieImi, Ralph V QB 19 6-0 180 Columbus, Ohio „ -Grandview . Soph. 4 Bucci, Donald QB 19 6-0 180 Youngstown, Ohio -East Soph. 6 Martin, Robert L QB 20 6-2 185 Davenport, la. — -St. Ambrose — Jr. 7 Buczkiewicz, Edward QB 21 6-0 177 Chicago, HI. -Weber -_ Sr. 8 Bigelow, James QB 18 5-11 170 Glenshaw, Pa. -Shaler Soph. 9 Galvin, Patrick J QB 18 6-0 185 Detroit, Mich -Cath. Central -Soph. 10 *Paterra, Francis F. HB 20 5-11 190 McKeesport, Pa. . -Tech — Jr. 14 'Lattner, John J HB 19 6-1 190 Chicago, 111. -Fenvrick _ Jr. 15 Callaghan, Leo P HB 19 6-1 185 Passaic, N. J _Pope Pius Xn -Soph. 16 Morrissey, Rockne J HB 20 5-9 165 Cincinnati, O Purcell Jr. 17 •Whelan, Jack D HB 21 3-11 180 NGami, Fla. Miami — Sr. 18 •Reynolds, Paul R HB 19 6-0 180 Springfield, 111. — -Cathedral Prep Si^h. 19 Getschow, Lee E HB 20 6-0 173 Kenilworth, 111. _ -New Trier Sr. 20 •Carrabine, Eugene P HB 19 6-1 178 Gary, Ind. -Emerson Soph. 24 Joseph, Robert HB 21 3-9 165 Martins Ferry, O. -Martins Ferry Jr. 28 Sarna, Edward HB 22 5-11 175 South River, N. J. -South River ._ Jr. 29 Galardo, Armando HB 20 5-10 170 Watertown, N. Y. -Immaculate Heart Jr. 30 McHugfa, Thomas L FB 20 6-1 190 Toledo, Ohio -Central Catholic _ Jr. 32 ••Flood, David M. HB 24 5-10 185 Rttsbuigh, Pa. -Langley Sr. 33 •Shannon, Daniel J. FB 19 6-0 190 Chicago, 111. -Mt. Carmel Soph. 42 •Heap, Joseph L HB 20 5-11 175 Covington, La. -Holy Cross (New Orleans) Sc^. 44 Arrix, Robeit J. FB 19 3-10 188 Teaneck, N. J. -Peddie (Hightstou-n) Soph. 43 Rigali, Robert J HB 20 3-8 172 Oak Park, lU. -Fenwick • Jf- 48 •Worden, Neil J FB 21 5-11 185 Milwaukee, "Wis. -Pulaski Jr. 52 •Szymanski, Richard F. C 19 6-2 210 Toledo, Ohio -Libbey SoiA. 53 •Schrader, James L. '. C 20 6-2 206 Carnegie, Pa. -Scott Twp. Jr. 54 Nowack, Arthur C C 21 6-1 208 Rochester, N. Y. — -Aquinas Inst. . Jr. 56 Cook, Edward J. C 19 6-1 210 Philadelphia, Pa. — -S.E. Catholic -Soph. 60 •Varrichione, Frank J T-G 20 6-0 207 Natick, Mass. -Natick Soph. 62 'Seaman, Thomas J G 22 5-11 198 Canton, Ohio -Lincoln __ Sr. 63 Frasor, Richard G-C 19 3-11 190 Blue Island, 111. -Mt. Carmel Soph. 63 •Lee, Jack G 20 3-11 190 Medford, Mass. -Maiden Catholic Soph. 66 Robst, Paul K G 20 3-11 195 Chicago, 111. -St. George — Jr. 67 •Palumbo, Samuel G 20 6-0 195 Cleveland, Ohio -CoUinwood Soph. 68 *A]essandrini, Jack (c) G 21 5-11 197 Charleston, W. Va. . -Catholic ,— __ Sr. 69 •Bardash, Virgil G-T 22 6-0 206 Gary, Ind. -Horace Mann __ Sr. 70 ••Kelly, Robert J. T 21 6-2 203 Duluth, Minn. -Catholic __ Sr. 71 Taylor, Robert H. T 20 6-2 200 Fekin, 111. „ -Pekin Soph. 73 •Bush, Joseph R. T 20 6-3 206 Oak Park, 111. — -St. Ambrose (Davenport) Jr. 74 •Ready, Robert T 20 6-3 208 Lowell, Mass. -Lowell So^. 75 Pasquesi, Anthony L. T 19 6-4 - 212 Chicago, 111. -St. Phih'p Soph. 76 •Podiler, Frederick T 22 6-4 210 Jackson, Mich. ~. -Jackson Jr. 78 ••Murphy, Thomas F. T 22 6-1 210 Chicago, III. -St. George Sr. 79 tWeithman, James C. T 22 6-0 190 Bucyrus, Ohio — -Bucyrus Sr. 80 t*Hunter, Arthur E 19 6-3 221 Akron, Ohio -St. Vincent Jr. 81 Kohanowich, Albert E 22 6-1 189 Hempstead, N. Y. -Hempstead __ Sr. 82 •O'Neil, Robert E 21 6-2 195 Bridgeville, Pa. _ -Lincoln _ Sr. 83 •Penza, Donald E 20 6-1 200 Kenosha, Wb. — -St. Catherine (Racine) _ Jr. 85 'Mavraides, Menil E 19 6-1 205 Lowell, Mass. -Lowell — _ Jr. 86 •Mangialardi, Fred E 19 6-1 195 Chicago, ni. -St. HiiUp _- Jr. Soph. 88 •Cabral, Walter K. E 20 6-3 205 Honolulu, Hawaii -St. Louis So^i. 90 Matz, Paul A E 19 6-1 191 Chicago, 111. -Mt. Carmel

• Indicates Monogram Winner, f Monogram winner in 1930 but not 1931. !• Won monogram as first string center in 1931 ^switched to end in 1932.

Sept. 26, 1952 29 Testing Service, features objective ques­ Navy to Interview tions measuring verbal aptitudes and ND Library Acquires reasoning ability rather than acquired Seniors on Oct. 6 information. Sample questions and in­ Valuable New Books Lieutenant Ely Sires of the Chicago formation regarding registration for The University Library has an­ Office of Naval Procurement ^^nll inter­ and administration of the test are nounced that it is to receive two sets view senior and graduate students who given in a Bulletin of Information. of the 54-volume Great Books of the are interested in the Navy's Officei Bulletins and applications for the Western World, regarded by the pub­ Candidate Program in the Faculty test should be obtained four to six lishers as the largest and perhaps the Lounge, Main Building, on Monday, weeks in advance of the desired testing most significant publishing venture of Oct. 6, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. date from Law School Admission Test, the twentieth century. Men who ^^^II receive a bachelor's Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box The set, produced jointly by Ency­ degree by January 1953 are eligible, as 592, Princeton, N. J. clopedia Britannica, Inc., and the Uni­ are others ^vith such a degree. For un­ Completed applications must be re­ versity of Chicago, contains 443 works ceived at least ten days before the restricted line and staff corps commis­ by 74 different authors. sions men must be between 19 and 27 desired testing date. . ^ • <» • The key to the set is a new refer­ years old. Restricted line (specialists) ence work—^the two-volume Synopticon are accepted up to 33 years. The — so called because it provides orderly mathematics requirement has been Another Extensive Campaign access to the topics which are the great dropped and only a bachelor's degree Planned for Debate Team themes of Western thought. It is the is now prerequisite for eligibility. result of more than seven years' work Ensign or Lieutenant (junior grade) Plans for another extensive year to by more than 100 scholars. With it, a commissions are granted at the conclu­ include 200 to 250 debates and several reader can trace the discussion of any sion of a 16-week coui'se at the Navy's major tournament competitions have idea through all the authors in the Officer Candidate School, Newport, R. I. been announced for the Noti-e Dame set. It is considered by the publishers Members of resei-\'e units and veterans debate society for the 1952-53 season as a third basic reference work along are eligible to apply, as are men ^vith by Leonard Sommer, coach of the de­ with the dictionary and the encyclo­ di-aft deferred classifications. It is bating team. pedia. urged that men apply within 120 days Tournament participation, notably in of graduation to insure ample time for the National Competitions to be held Director of the library, Victor A. completion of processing. the last week of April and the Purdue Shaefer, Avho replaced Paul Byrne last spring, formerly served as the assist­ Applicants may indicate their choice Tournament on November 14 and 15, ant director of the University of Mich­ of dutj'. In addition to general line, will also include the First Annual igan library. Miv Byrne, presently con­ applications are designed for aeronaut­ Notre Dame Invitational Tournament. valescing from a leg injury, is to be ical, supply and civil engineer corps, The Notre Dame Tournament, the first director of the new art gallery when and restricted line in aerological duties, of its kind and magnitude to be held the Fine Ai-ts Building is completed. naval inteUigence, communications, ord­ on home grounds, is set for the second nance, electrical engineering, photo­ week of March. The replacement of Miss Josephine graphic interpretation, and electronics. Most debates the nation over will use Meagher by Miss Mary Britt in the Graduate students and seniors are the national debating topic of the year, Engineering library has also been an­ urged to talk to Lieutenant Sires while which concerns the question of the need nounced. he is on the campus, and secure more and advisability of Federal enactment There are departmental libraries, be­ detailed information and preliminary of a compulsory fair employment prac­ sides the Main Library, scattered about applications. tices law. the campus. The Law Library, located in the Law Building, is for the ex­ Plan 4 Entrance Exams clusive use of law students. The En­ gineering Building houses the engi­ For Law School Here neering and metallurgy libraries, the The Law School Admission Test, re­ biology and architecture libraries are quired of applicants for admission to housed in their respective buildings, a number of leading American law and the science library — which serves schools, will be given at more than 100 mathematics, physics and chemistry — centers throughout the United States \vill be located in the new Science on the mornings of November 15, 1952, Building. February 21, April 25, and August 8, 1953. Beating the Bush A candidate must make separate ap­ (Continued from page 23) plication for admission to each law bushed, envisioning quite a few hours school of his choice and should inquire sleep, and he tiptoed through the house, of each whether it wishes him to take trsang not to awaken anybody. About the Law School Admission Test and half-way through the living room he when. Since many law schools select was suddenly confronted by his father, their freshman classes in. the spring completely dressed. Said father was preceding their entrance, candidates for going golfing and, slightly surprised admission to next year's classes are ad­ that his son was up so early, pre- vised ordinarily to take either the No­ emptorily "invited" his son to join him. vember or the February test, if pos­ So our hero's much-needed sleep was sible. further delayed by 18 holes of golf. The Law School Admission Test, pre­ "Yeah, Tm a big basketball And, the' way we heard it, he's been pared and administered by Educational star out at Notre Dame." tired ever since.—Bob Finney

30 The Scholastic New President He also did extensive writing for the speaking system. A small fee is to be (Continued from page 15) USO. More than 2,000,000 copies of paid for the use of these new additions. his series of religious books called "Con­ A chaplain has recently been as­ Irish ancestry, third generation Belgian tact" were distributed to service per­ signed to the community by the Uni­ on his father's side. His father, Theo­ sonnel. versity. Those interested in baby-sitting dore Bernard Hesburgh recently retired at Vetville homes are asked to contact after 25 years as manager of the Syra­ Father Hesburgh was chaplain at the the new chaplain. cuse branch of the Pittsburgh Plate National Training School for Boys, a Glass Company. federal reform school in Washington, Mrs. Kathleen Hudson, editor of the The parents of his mother, the for­ in 1944. Vetville Gazette, announced plans for mer Ann Murphy, were both boi-n in Father Hesburgh believes he has one a potluck dinner within the next month Cfeunty Wexford, Ireland. final help in his job. to welcome the thirty-three new fami­ "There must be a special providence lies that have joined the VetviUe ranks. President's Brother at Notre Dame that watches over Notre Dame," he The new Notre Dame president has says. "Good things happen to the Uni­ three married sisters and a young versity, and no one really knows the AROTC Shift brother, James Lawrence, who "avoids reason why. But it's been like that (Continued from page 22) me' like poison." since Father Sorin founded Notre training of Air Force officers or poten­ Father Hesburgh admits that he has Dame." tial officers. The Air University has had little chance to get acquainted with professional educators to assist in cur­ his bi'other, inasmuch as he left home Vetville Council Releases riculum development and supervision the year he was born. But there is and has complete technical and profes­ another reason. Plans for Conning Semester sional facilities available for Air Force James Lawrence will be a sophomore Vetville mayor T. J. Bergan has re­ ROTC use. Continental Air Command this year in the university of which his leased plans for the forthcoming year will continue to administer activities of big brother is president and he wants after the Vetville Council officially Reseinre personnel." no one to think that favoritism is being opened the school year last Sunday shown him. On a naval ROTC cruise with a general business meeting called during the past summer months, James to discuss the immediate problems fac­ Interview Seniors is taking a business administration ing the community. (Continued from page 11) course in the college of commerce'. dents and alumni with regard to seek­ Father Hesburgh, who has always The council has already begun plans for exterior decoration, having recently ing and getting the jobs that are right been intensely interested in youth work for them. The second function is to pro­ and Christian marriage pi-inciples, shingled most of the units, and expect to complete the job in the near future. vide for employers a single, centralized thinks that he can find an outlet for point of employment contact with Notre his life's work as the administrative The most pressing problem at the Dame. head of one of the country's most in­ moment concerns the education of the "One's job is vastly impoi'tant. Few fluential Catholic universities. many children who are presently being things in life are more important than taught at local city parish schools. It that a man, especially a college man, Between 1934—1949 is hoped that within the next year, get the job that is right for him. His And Father Hesburgh is well-trained arrangements can be made for the achievement and happiness in life and for the job. After refusing a scholai'- children to be taught at a University the achievement and happiness of Ms ship at Niagara University in New school. family, may very well depend on the York, he came' to Notre Dame in 1934 All registrations for the Vet Eec employment start that he makes — no to begin his studies. Three years later Hall should be made through Father matter whether that start be right after he was sent by the Congregation of Norton's office. Arrangements have he graduates or after Armed Forces Holy Cross to Gregorian University in been made in the Eec Hall for the use sei-vice. The Placement Bureau is here Rome' to study philosophy and theology. of a coffee urn, phonograph and loud- to help in that whole process." Father Hesburgh obtained a degree in philosophy at Gregorian University in 1939, but the Axis blitzkrieg drove him out of the country. He returned to the United States where he studied theology three years at Holy Cross Col­ lege. He was ordained at Notre Dame RENT A NEW in 1943 and was sent back to Washing­ ton, where he obtained his doctorate in theology at Catholic Unive'rsity in 1945. ROYAL or SMITH-CORONA In 1945 Father Hesburgh returned to Notre Dame to teach religion and has PORTABLE TYPEWRITER been here since'. He was chaplain of Vetville from 1946 and in 1948 was made director of Farley Hall and head 00 ^^' of the religion department. In 1949 he 5 Month was advanced to executive vice-presi­ dent and held that job until his appoint­ Rental Can Be Applied Toward Purchase Price ment as president. During World War II the congrega­ tion declined to release Father Hes­ OFFICE ENGINEERS, Inc. burgh for service in the armed forces as a chaplain, although he served as 116 South Michigan St. Phone 3-3118 auxiliary chaplain at Fort Meyer, Va.

Sept. 26, 1952 31 Freshman Ed Santos Wins to buy some much needed ping-pong Minnesota placement office, as secre­ equipment for the three tables in the tary-treasurer. Farley Ping-Pong Tourney Farley basement. The Association is composed of the Ed Santos, of Colombia, South The field of the tournament was placement executives of the colleges and America, combined a steady hand and comparatively small, with only sixteen universities in the Midwest and of the a quick eye to win the first ping-pong players entering. More tournaments employment repi'esentatives of business tournament held in Farley Hall this are planned for the coming year, with and industry who regularly recruit new year. all Farley men eligible to enter. employees in these schools. Ralph Fickling was the victim, going A native of LaSalle, Illinois, and a doA\Ti to defeat thi-ee games to one in 1926 Notre Dame graduate, Mr. Dooley the finals at the hand of the hard­ Placement Group Elects has served as placement director at the hitting "Sanch." University since 1950. Previously he had been managing editor of the Alutn- Santos won the first game, a close Dooley Vice-President nus and for sixteen years was assist­ one, 21-19. Fickling came back strong Mr. William R. Dooley, placement ant alumni secretary. to take the second encounter 21-11, but director at the University of Noti-e went down swinging in the last two Dame, was elected Vice-President of 21-16, and 21-19. the Midwest College Placement Asso­ In the semi-finals, Santos had to go ciation at its annual conference in Cotillion Committee Appoints five games to defeat Jack Bower, a Cincinnati last Friday. He will take Mcintosh General Chairman consistent returner, 3-2. Fickling had office on January 1 and serve through an easier time, defeating Bob Rigby 1953. Sophomore weekend plans took an­ 3-0 in his semi-final match. Other officers elected were H. C. other rapid step toward completion The toui-nament was open to all Far­ Goehring, placement coordinator for the Tuesday night when Thomas Mcintosh ley Hall Freshmen, Avith an entrance University of Wisconsin, as president; was assigned the general chairmanship fee of 25 cents being charged in order and Maiy Kruel, of the Univei'sity of of the Oct. 25 weekend. Included in the plans for the week­ end of festivities, besides the annual Cotillion, are a pep rally, the North Carolina-Notre Dame football game, a victory dance and a Communion break­ fast. Jimmy "dancing shoes" Palmer, coast-to-coast television star, has been chosen to provide music for the dance. Frosting for the weekend cake of en­ tertainment will be the appearance of Jerry Mured's "Harmonicats," of "Peg of My Heart" fame. Other committee heads named at the Tuesday meeting were Gordon Goete- mann and Manuel Villazon, who will correlate the decorations for the dance. Financial chairman "\vill be James Barry, while Richard Malesardi heads the ticket committee. Publicity is being handled by James Hesburgh and bids and favors are under the jurisdiction "of John O'Meara. Ed Dargis will be the entertainment Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club- chairman, and room accommodations the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos will be obtained by John Weithers. Miscellaneous details are to be checked by James O'Shea. DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO ^11^^ HEALTH For Men KENTUCKY CLUB ISPOTI Women Notice how much better your pipe la«tes—how much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to SHOES Children Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mail Paul Wllalen , Mgr. Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39 209 W. COILFA X AVENUE

32 The Scholastic Reading Program Enrollment Hears 60-Student Maximum Guidance Director E. R. Quinn and Richard E. Willemin, counselor in charge of the Notre Dame reading program, have announced that 45 stu­ dents have already registered for the course, which will be offered to a maxi­ mum of 60 students. However, the pro­ gram will be enlarged to accommodate additional students if the enrollment requires such. 39 years of teaching experience! The course features tachistoscopic training and reading rate acceleration, Over a million deligiited pupils! both of which will increase the reading No other studio con match this record! rate of the average person. No wonder The Arthur Murray Way of At the freshman level, approximately learning to dance is recognized as the 280-350 words are ordinarily read. This finest, most thorough, and inexpensive can be increased to 600 words a min­ method in the country. The whole secret is ute, and in exceptional cases a larger in Arthur Murray's basic discovery, "The increase is possible. Magic Step To Popularity." This is the After the series of diagnostic lessons key step to ail dances, and even a beginner can learn it in one lesson. And, 20 additional lessons will be given for because there is only this one master one hour per day, two or three days step to learn, you need fewer lessons arid weekly. The nominal charge is $10 for thus save time and money. Come in 20 lessons. now and have a free trial lesson while 2 for 1 rates are in effect. Father Carey Assumes Post CALL 2-3339 NOW As New Religious Prefect ARTHUR MURRAY 120 E. WAYNE Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, has Above Copp Music Shop assumed the position of Prefect of 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sfudios :{ ... Religion, which was formerly held by Air-Condifioned ^fi^- Rev. Richard Grimm, C.S.C. Father Copr. 1952—Arthur! Cai-ey's duties will include editing the religious bulletin. The new prefect will be assisted by Rev. Joseph Barry, C.S.C, and Rev. Robert Fagan, C.S.C, in helping stu­ dents with their problems. Father Grimm's replacement was ne­ cessitated by his appointment as As­ sistant Religious Superior of Notre Dame. , AN. October devotions will be held every weekday, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, in Our Lady's chapel in Sacred Heart Church. The devotions will consist of adoration from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m., when there will be recitation of the '*A secure fntnre, exceptional opportnnities for advancement, rosary and benediction. and a high starting salary await yon at FAIRCHILD, if yon are First Friday adoration will be han­ one of the men we are looking for. We have openings right now for qualified engineers and designers in all phases of dled by the Third Order of St. Francis, aircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help ns in whose members will canvass the vari­ our long-range military program: turning out the famous ous halls for volunteers. C-119 for the U.S. Air Forces. '*FAIICHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health and life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-honr week. NFCCS Regional Meeting '*If you feel you are one of the men we are looking for, Nazareth College near Kalamazoo write me. Your inquiry will be held in strictest confidence, of course." will be the scene Sunday of the first NFCCS regional council meeting of {{M&t/^^ the year. Notre Dame will be repre­ * Walter Tydon, voidely known aviation engineer and aircraft designer sented by Senior Delegate Marshall and veteran of 25 years in aviation, is Chief Engineer of Faird^d^s Desmond, Junior Delegates Frank Don­ Aircraft Division. ovan, Joe Conwell, Don Carbone, John O'Connell, Tom Nourie, Harry Had- lock, and Ron Mealey. Prior to the regional meeting, the ND group will speak to the Nazareth (31^ rAI RCHILD AmialMm College freshmen on the structure, HAGERSTOWN. MARYIAND purposes, and activities of NFCCS.

Sept. 26, 1952 33 consensus was that it would be better to wait until this year. At the time there were too many other matters under consideration. Well, it is early in the year now; the Senate as of yet has not launched any other major programs. Perhaps By Paul Zalecki something could be done.

Now that the first harassing week of such controversial subjects, it might be Advice for Some Freshmen Stars registering, setting up camp, and get­ wiser for the Senate to tackle something In closing, it might be worthwhile to ting re-orientated is over, we can settle different, something that the campus offer a few words of friendly advice' to back a little between classes to see' what could use. A Student Union Building some members of the freshman class. this year might have in store for the is a good example. There is certainly We realize' that in many ways life troops. It could prove interesting. no disagreement about its usefulness. on the' Notre Dame campus may be Fall, of course, means football, and All it takes to get one' is money. Poss­ somewhat strange to them, and that it the team starts oiF tomorrow afternoon ibly a little donation from the now may take a little time to get adjusted. against a fairly tough opponent. Its affluent Student Senate could get a stu­ For a student a few months out of high outcome, as reported by the inimitable dent-sponsored drive started. school, college life may be a considerable Joe Boland, should give some hint of change. how all our summertime prognostica­ Student Union, a Tough Project Notre Dame, however, is not high tions about the team will hold up under Of course, such a project demands school, and it definitely is not the place pressure. time and work. The Senate has a lot to be wearing high school letters. They of other things to worry about, like the do not belong. They impress neither Commerce Dance Looks Good Victory Dances and the Dining Hall the coaches nor the other students. Turning the spotlight away from foot­ lines . . . and there is also the problem ball for the moment, one of the big im­ of redecorating the Student Government One of the' more universally accepted provements around here this fall prom­ offices. ti-aditions at ND has been that the only ises to be the Conmierce Dance. It has letters that belong here are Notre Dame We do not know the current opinion a lot to offer: a name band, Johnny monograms. So here is hoping that all of the Administration about a Student Long; a good weekend, the Oklahoma the high school Leroy Lettermen store Union, but it appears that they would game; and a chance to do some stepping theirs away and start acting like Notre like to see one at Notre Dame. In out in the first semester, instead of Dame men. recent years we have seen the construc­ waiting for the traditional Spring Kee'p the faith. tion of an inn, a donnitory, and two dances. new class buildings. A Union Building The dance should not offer any real would make a fine addition to the cam­ Diamonds Jewelry Watches competition for the Cotillion and it pus. In all probability a good one would" could liven up these early months a lot. be self-supporting, to say the least. Bids for the affair pi-obably will be as J. Trethewey scarce as Michigan State' tickets in no The past Council last year discussed JOE, THE JEWELER time. It is hard to see how the dance the possibility of a student-directed 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. will lose money, but if it should the new campaign to obtain a Union, but the Student Government should be' able to cover the loss. What Avith all the talk and sarcastic comments about the Council last year, the new Senate set-up has showTi that it can be effective. A sizeable bank 20c^;;t DISCOUNT account of dollar donations collected at registration certainly gives the Senate enough funds to operate. Of course For Notre Dame Men there are many uses for the money and it may have to be spread fairly thin. Senate Has Funds Now SAVE Finances always have been one of the Council's main problems in past on Cleaning and Pressing years. Now, with this situation eased somewhat, it might be' different. Per­ Suits $1.00 Sports Coats 52c haps the new Senate and Cabinet can Topcoats $1.00 Pants 52c do something really constructive, unless they piddle around A\ith little matters Raincoats $1.00 Sweaters 52c and bog do\vn in a lot of talk. Last year there was plenty of cam­ Shirts Laundered — 3 for 65c pus comment about the Honor System, and for a time it was the big issue. The' Council even discussed it -with the president and -dee-presidents of the RUBIN CLEANERS University. Eventually, however, in­ 217 E. Jefferson 1st Corner Across the River terest died down and the issue silently On the Bus Line- faded away. This year, in place of undertaking

34 The Scholastic Who is he? This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons of great American famihes. He is ready to stand on his own, to carry his share of responsibility. He is preparing for a bright future and desires to train further toward his success. He wants peace, security, and a full life for his family and home. If need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country. When called on to serve in defense of American liberties, he will be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with the U. S. Air Force. This is wiiat lie will do— Today's college man will plan to stay in school and graduate if at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into military service and possesses at least two years of college, he will enlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choose between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a year of the world's best instruction and training, he will graduate into a real man-sized job and wear the wings of America's finest flying fraternity. Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly $5300 a year. His future will be unlimited! WHERE To Get More Oefoifs : Vis» your neoresf U. S. Air Force Base or wrHm dErec* 1 »o Aviation Cadmt, Headquarfers, U. 5. Air Force, ' How lie qualifies— Wadiingtoa 25, D. C He is between the ages of 19 and "lOT AmCRAFk 26}^ years, unmarried and in good physical condition, especially his eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he has graduated from a recognized university or college, or has earned at least two years of college credits, he is eligible to enter the Aviation Cadet Training Program and will receive immediate processing for assignment to training. By sending for an Aviation Cadet application IS. AIR FORCE now, this Most Important Yovmg Man in America Today will help bring about a peaceful tomorrow.

Sept. 26, 1952 35 .•„uL^i-lKM.t

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