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The Scholastic LETTERS A Pat on the Student Bacli Students: Hay k\i^fs! • Last Saturday I sat with my ear glued to the radio listening hopefully to the first Notre Dame football game at home I've missed in years. Heme's #?3-f I wondei-ed expectantly as to how the student body would react when the team began a new ^ year after last season's unfortunate record. Men, I can say Gabanai-o that each and every one of you should be heartily congratulated on the tre­ mendous open-throated support you spoir+s sVA gave the team.' The spirit we have that was damp­ ened last year has been fonned anew pi you head out there on the campus. Keep it up! Yell yourselves huarse, and pray yourselves dutifully! The star of Notre Dame shall rise once again to its rightful position with a student body like you behind it. Again, congratulations to you, to the team and coaches, and to the cheerlead­ ers and band. Let's make it a complete - —^ season of victories. Sincerely, Dick Herrle, Ensign, SC Class of '51 USS Coral Sea (CVB-43) ^•^ V /klx' We're Still Looking for the Tea Editor: I' I read with sardonic amusement the Wear it open vith a tie for lamentations of Misses Sayre, Ryan, for sports, or... stepping out. Ong, and Leong, all of St. Mary's, as Ga])anaro . . . with the _^zr rfk they bemoaned the fact that the belles amazing new Arafold collar tf. JLf of that renowned institution of learn­ ing (?) were unable to meet "their ten men." I hesitate to enter into the obvious ARROW by remarking on the use of the posses­ SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS sive adjective "their," but I think that it is worthy of note and analysis. Might I suggest to these SMC queens

0 ^- 0 fli Make GILBERT'S file MEN'S Corner your ARROW headquarters 1951 for a OifArrow

7SC5|OlTZ R^o« MteM AND I Vyoc/wc «KW GILBERT'S MAIN AT COLPAX 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND 7. INDIANA Open evenings until 9 o'clock Oct. 12, 1951 that by virtue of going to that school any otlier inexpensive American period­ they do not get ten men, "their ten ical today. Yet isn't it significant that David Kempler men" with the tuition, and that it such a magazine is now staging a des­ takes a certain amount of charm and perate drive for more subscriptions in poise, generally supposed to be inher­ order to continue publishing? This may ent in the creature, woman, to get or be due in part to its unattractive lay­ FAY'S to attract one man, even in the wilds out, but it seems to be more logically of Indiana. attributed to the fact that Americans Quality Jewelers Might I further point out that it is are used to having their opinions pre- Welcomes Notre Dame students because of the lack of this allurement, digested and their fiction stereotyped, to come in and visit with us. wishing to rest in intellectual lassitude. or the failure to utilize it, that these We carry a large showing of fine If Commonweal refuses to be a part girls and many of their sisters have Watches and Jewelry . .. of this world of complacency, I sup­ failed to meet not only ten, not only We maintain a complete five, but even one of the gallants from pose it will never reach a mammoth Watch and Jewelry Repair Service. across the Dixie. circulation, and perhaps will not be able to afford a more attractive layout, As to why any St. Mary's girl would 111 South Michigan Streef but at least it will not descend from want to have ten admirers at one time its primary pui-pose, which you stated out here with the limited dating oppor­ rather well, and which is certainly of tunities of both schools, it may very pi-ime necessity at any time, but espe­ GIGANTIC possibly be that the girls of SMC with cially today. Dave Burrell this deplorable lack of poise and charm —:— would not know Avhat to do, thrown RECORD SALE Correction on her own with one man. • All LATE HITS Yours for more tea and less dances, Editor: • UNBREAKABLE John Lambert In regard to your story on page 12, • BRAND NEW Sorin Hall Sept. 20 issue: 78 RPM 45 RPM "Who is Dewey? Seems as how there is a chap of that name who is gov­ TOP HIT More on the Calholic Press ernor of New York. Meanwhile the un­ 20 TUNES FOR Bill Riley, dersigned continues as Placement Direc­ TEN 78 RPM or 45 RPM -RECORDS That I think some words still remain tor at Notre Dame. I'll appreciate a All tlic late liilsl Select lU reiurds i7S KF.M on this Catholic periodical question is correction. I don't have a mustache. or 43 UPM) troiii the list lielow tor onlj ^4.45 plus C. O. D. pnstaKe and 3JC tiandllng cliarKe— no reflection on the clear delineation of William R. Dooley or send 54.90 and He «ill ihip prepaid Less tlian 10 records 49c eacli pins COD pnttage your ideas of end and means in jour­ Placement Director and 3T>c handling charge ocr iirder nalism as of last week's SCHOLASTIC, CHECK YOUR SELECTIONS but more a question of these ideas. The last time we saiv Mr. Dooley he didn't have a omistache. We stayid cor­ • a« Sweetheart of Vesterday — In the Granted that the purpose of writing Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening rected.—Ed. • 37 BelJ, Bell, My Liberty Bell — Long­ is to communicate ideas, it would seem ing for Vou • :«! Twas Brillig — L'nbirthday Song — that the method of communication must Very Good Advice — Golden After­ noon FROM ALICE IN WONDER­ correspond to the ideas themselves, that COUNCIL AGENDA LAND is to say, colorful, thoughtful, on pro­ • 35 I'm Late — In a World ot My Own FROM ALICE IN WONDERLAND found styles are a means of express­ The agenda for the next meeting • 34 When the Saints Go Marching In — of the Student Council, Monday at Good Morning Mr. Echo ing complementary ideas. This is es­ • 33 Sweet Violets — I'm in Love Again pecially true in periodicals. 7:15 p.m. in room 100 Law Build- • 32 Because of You — Come On-A My House ing, will include: • 31 Wang Wang Blues — My Trulv But it was noted over some coffee Truly Fair cups that Commomveal is perhaps 1. Dining Hall Report. • 30 Unless — Mr. and Mississippi • 23 How High the Moon — Hot Canarj more aware of the present-day prob­ 2. Interhall Phone Report. • 26 Too Voung — The Loveliest Night of the Vear lems—call it reality if you Avill—^than D 9^ • Want to Play House With Vou— Peace in the Valley • 9G Hey Good Lookin' — Let's Live A Little n 95 Always Late — VU Hold Vou In My Heart n Oi Howlin' at the .Moon—1 Can't Help It • 90 Strange Little Girl—Down the Trail of Aching Hearts ANNOUNCEMENT ALL TIME HITS • (II ulexicali Rose—Red River Valley • 02 Home on the Range — The Last Roundup • 03 Vou Are My Sunshine — It Makch No Difference Now • 04 Nobody's Darling But Mine — Be For your convenience-—S/iirfs experfly laundered Honest With Me • 05 Whispering Hope—Blue Skirt Waltz i^ Ofi Tumbling Tumblrweeds—fool Water MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Galgono Distributing Company. Dept. G38 4142 Armitoge Avenue Rubin Cleaners Chicago 39. Illinois Please ship records as checked n 78 RPM's n 45 RPM's 217 E. Jefferson On the Bus Line I enclose S ship prepaid. Ship C.O.D. 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The Scholastic and recipient of this tender epistle is a rather elderly and distinguished Eng­ lish prof, who, slightly abashed over the whole incident, has made it known that he is definitely not interested. P.S.: The note is signed (get this, liow) "Lollipops." New Eochelle Col­ lege, we salute you! By Jack Hynes In Retort Speaking of letters, we raised a Top of the Week quizzical eyebrow to one we read in the This beautiful and soul-stirring- In­ fans sneering and snarling at each Letters to the Editor column of last diana autumn . . . other and both in turn curling iip their week, in which four of the charmers respective lips to emit brackish batcalls from across the highway seek retrac­ Travelling Notes at the haughty and aloof Yankee fol­ tion of a few statements made by big, lowers. fat, ole me several weeks ago. Some 300 seniors are still spuck-eyed Cases of threatening letters, broken and weary from last weekend's rollick­ Since whispering in the ears of the friendships and welshed bets have be­ ing sojourn in Detroit, and just about new ari-ivals that the odds at the "tea" come rather common happenings among all the travellers were impressed with dances were stacked somewhere in the the Gotham crowd because of all this the size of the Motor City, its pretty neighborhood of 10-1 against them, we and fiery tempers are still rife. But girls, its iised car lots (they're every­ have been regarded by the coUegiate all we can say is: "Whatever became where) and its wonderful hospitality. femme fatales as a heinous heretic long of the Red Sox?" overdue at the stake. .•. V The editors have courageously re­ Local Stuir Quote of the Week fused to back down to the growing The re-opening of Marozan's, one of Overheard in the library: "I want to rumbles of discontent, and neither will the more well-established downtown re­ take out this book, 'Little Women,' I we. And in view of the latest revela­ freshment parlors, has palpitated the have a friend who's getting married tion that the traditional weekly "tea" interest of all the more Avell-established to a midget." dances A\ill be held but monthly, we boulevardiers on campus. • are genuinely puzzled as to whether And small wonder, for in front of his this change is meant to shorten or Letter of the Week newly-renovated answer to the Stork lengthen the aforesaid odds. Club, Marozan is placing a new side­ Anybody want a pen-pal? A lone­ Until this unprecedented move is walk modelled after Graumann's Chi­ some young thing from New Rochelle clarified, we stand humble and un­ nese theater of Hollywood fame. All College in New York who holds post daunted—^tea bag in hand. steady patrons of the Michigan, Ave. office hox 35 at that eastern counter­ retreat will be invited to place their part of SMC, scripted a note to the elbow prints in the wet cement for all holder of the same box number here at Bottom of the Week posterity. ND, hoping to start a little corre­ . . . will soon be followed by foxir Anyone got a trowel and an extra spondence with her fellow addressee. months of snow, rain, sleet and mud- bus token? The note, which has been passed .•. along to us, goes thusly: "Hello! You might think that this is Manhattan Hysteria awfuUy silly, but having lots of leisure The New York contingent here on time, funny thoughts run through my campus (the place is crawlin' with 'em) head and one of them is—who has my are usually a well-assimilated lot, leap­ post office number at Notre Dame. ing to one another's defense when "Even though I am a New Yorker, nettled like so many loyal lodge I do get lonesome at college and love HtAltM SPOT I brothers. to receive mail. Please write and tell But such was not the case this week, me a little about yourself and about for dissension rose up in their midst Notre Dame. I've heard so much about TTfTr during the late days of the pennant it and would like so much to hear from 209 W. COLFAX AVE. contention and has continued through­ a Notre Dame man." Paul Wehlan, Mgr. out the Series, with Giant and Dodger The holder of box 35 here on campus

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Nationally Advertised OCTOBER 12 WATCHES BADIN BOG—The biggest and most important pep rally of DIAMONDS the season will get underway at 7:15 tonight with the band making GIFTS its usual tour of the campus. The Pep Eally committee has lined up some leading sports figures to speak, and that alone should in­ REPAIRING sure 100 percent attendance. Tomorrow's the first big one. Let's GUARANTEED show the team we're behind 'em.

PALACE (through Oct. 19)—What happens when an old alley cat inherits a fortune and a baseball team, is told in a comical sometimes tiresome film, Rhubarb (Legion of Decency Rating A-2) starring Eay Milland and Jan Sterling. The cat becomes the object of an eccentric millionaire's afl'ection and when the old gent goes Special Student Rates down swinging, the cat collects all, including a baseball team. From For All Dances then on it's one unbelievable i^roblem after another right through to the World Series and by that time the whole thing becomes rather stale. Regular readers of Jungle Jim will get an extra thrill from the show when they see their hero, played by Johnny Weissmuller, romp through 66 minutes of the co-feature, Juncjle Manhunt.

GRANADA, (through Oct. 18)—A full house for the Saturday and Sunday matinees is assured with two westerns sharing the billing—Cattle Drive, (A-1) with Joel McCrea and boy wonder Dean Stockwell, and Mark of the Renegade, (A-2) starring Cyd Charisse and Eicardo Montalban. Both have plenty of scenery shots, both are in Technicolor and both are directed toward the juvenile mind.

OCTOBER 13 STADIUM—The first real test of the year will start at 2 p.m. with SMU providing the opposition. You never can go by what's on paper when these two teams meet in what has become one of the great rivalries of intercollegiate football. Notre Dame has never beaten SMU by more than one touchdown; tomorrow we think they'll beat 'em by at least two. But they'll need all the hel]: from the stands they can get.

DRILL HALL—The third Victory Dance of the season "will get underway at 8:30 with dancing till 11 to the music of Gene Hull and his Lettermen. The usual privileges and restrictions will be in Tuxedos, Full Dress Cutaways, order and buses Avill run to and from St. Mary's. White Gabardine Dinner Coats. Sizes: Boys' 3 to Men's 56; over WASHINGTON HALL—Irene Dunne and Alec Guinness star in The Mudlark. 500 suits to choose from. No deposit for N. D. Students OCTOBER 17 AVON (through Oct. 30)—People Will Talk (B) is a witty We invite you to come in and comedy-drama which takes a crack at the gossip of the small to^vn. inspect our formal attire Co-starring Jeanne Grain and Gary Grant, it is one of the better films to come out of Hollywood in recent months. LOGAN'S 107 North Main, South Bend, Ind. (In the Oliver Hotel Bldg.)

The Scholastic The Notre Dame ^dh©llsistle j$ditoridls^

Vol. 93 October 12, 1951 No. 5

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus No Room for Reds Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Chicago newspapers last week carried an interesting stor\-. It's a little late and commenting on it isn't really our direct concern—except that it might concern Founded 18G7 collegiate press in general. But here we are anyway. The stor>' concerned the editor of the student newspaper. Maroon, at the Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of Universitv of Chicasfo. It seems that this voung man went off to the Youth postage, Section 1101, October 3, 1917. .Authorized Festival in East Berlin this summer and from there decided to continue his visit June 23, 1918. behind the infamous Curtain. In fact, he didn't quite make it back for the beginning of the semester. Editor Authorities at the University of Chicago took a dim view of all this. In fact. JOHN J. POWERS they fired him. Their argument was that because of his Red tendencies he wasn't Associate Editor fit to edit a free and independent American college newspaper. JOHN F. MEANEY Some of his staff members took a dim view^ of the University's action. In fact Managing Editor they defiantly stated that they'd stay behind their absent hero and, if necessary^ ROBERT G. FINNEY go to the student body for financial and moral support- That's the last we heard DONALD J. CARBONE News of it, up to this writing, but it's enough. PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News It is rather appalling when you stop to think of it. The designs of Soviet RICHARD P. CODY Features Russia should be obvious to ever\-one by no\\\ And the aims and purposes of JACK R. VARLEY Sports their American agents and sympathizers should be obvious to every American by WILLIAM J. LONDO Assistant Sports now. Dissension, sabotage and revolution are the eventual plans for jhe United WILLIAM H. ERASER Photography States under Uncle Joe's master plan. The gentleman in question is'-alvet apd. a LEON GARDNER Librarian RONALD E. ZIER Advertising graduate student. He should know the score. We can only assume that he does."- C. T. HULL Advertising But we'd guess that some of his wild-eyed supporters back home on the Midway WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation —don't know the score. There might have been some e-xcuse for it six years ago, JOHN P. DEFANT Faculty Moderator but not now^ The communists have shown their hand now and there's too much at stake to divide allegiance. Understand now, we're not yelling "traitor" at all Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ the kids on the Maroon staff who protested their editor's ouster. But we do say sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Ad%'ertising Service, Inc., that they're acting foolishly. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. There's a difference between freedom of the press and the irresponsible dis­

THE SCH01.ASTIC is published weekly during the loyalty that has characterized the Red-tinged press in America. By protesting the school year, except during vacation and examina­ University's decision, these people have played light into the hands of those who tion periods at tlie University of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 18i, Notre have the worst interests of this nation at heart. And there's no longer any place Dame, Indiana. for this sort of thing on the campus of American colleges.

COVER: The day isn't over at sun­ down for the men of The Student Voice Good Health? — Make Sure of It! in their studios not-so-high atop the Notre Dame Fieldhouse. When every­ Assurance of your own good health is just about the best news you can hear— one else is settling down in his room anytime. There's no substitute for good health and there's no excuse for not or heading downtown, WND is just warming up for a busy evening. This making sure you are in good health in this age of modern medical science. Which is when the department heads, produc­ is the big reason why we suggest that you make sure you're x-rayed on campus ers, announcers, writers, and engineers sometime next week. start jumping, and this is when the The Tuberculosis League will set up its X-ray unit in the basement of the "live" shows start pumping through the Dining Hall lobby again this year. It will be there for a week. It'll be there steam tunnels. The "Story of Story- ville," "Campus Digest," and "Date at as a service to the students and the University community as a whole. For a Eight" are the result of a lot of work few cents and a few minutes you can make sure your lungs are in good shape. behind those lighted rectangles. Our There's no reason in the world for not taking advantage of this deal. cover, then, is a tribute to the men Probably your lungs are fine. But none of us has any absolute assurance who have made 1230 the favorite spot on the dial in eight out of ten campus vmless we get an X-ray every year. TB has been just about licked in the early rooms. For a long look at the history stage. If it's caught in time it can be licked. and layout of WND see page 22 of this But it is still up to you to make sure they catch it. With the deal like this issue.—Photo by Al Muth one on campus next week you can't miss. Oct. 12, 1951 w^^. ..••••• •• -xy ..•• ••:? How You -;/ They're the choice Can Read of the experts, these f Van Heusen OXFORDS . . season-afler-season Better,. performers. So style- right... so rich-looking ... so perfect for that casual college air. Faster Only Van Heuseu Oxfords can hoast such famous scwman- ship . . . such comfort- Word Reading Is in-action. Scout out Slow and Tedious some of these Van Heusen Oxfords and If yoa read wcwd by word .. score a louchdoAvn for good • • • • • • dot by dot. . . you spMid looks on the campus! • • • • • needless time and energyi. American Oxfords • • • ' • '' Van Heusen REG. T. M Better Reading Is $4.50 Fast and Efficient

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S The Scholastic The Notre Dame

VOLUME 93, NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 12. 1951

WND Schedules Four New Weekly Programs, Last among the WND newcomers is the "Gai Parisian Music Hall," a tran­ Broadcasts Two Dances Tomorrow Evening scribed feature which the local station has obtained from the French Broad­ casting System. The program appears A special program schedule is. the annoimcing end will be held up by every Sunday at 7:30 and features re­ planned by WND tomorrow night, as Tom Finn. The show appears Tuesday cordings in French of popular numbers two dances of interest to campusites at 8:45 p.m, from both sides of the Atlantic. are to be held. Jerry Costello, arranger for the Gene Chazz Schubert and Jack Hynes, who Hull Lettermen, is now appearing on his Program director Knott remarks that are scheduled to appear at all Saturday own WND program, "Musical Innova­ the new acquisitions are subject to the Student Council dances will be on hand tions," which is broadcast every Tuesday approval of campus listeners. "We at the dance at the Drill Hall, while the at 7 p.m. know that Jerry's show and the Digest Ralph Martiere dance from the Palais are popular with the ND audience be-, Eoyale will be announced by Jerry Modern but Mild cause they went over so well in other Costello. Jerry is expected to feature music on years," Knott points out. Four new programs took to the WND the modern side, but announces that he "During the weeks to come," the pro­ airwaves this week as the campus sta­ "doesn't intend to go wild about it." gram director adds, "we intend to add tion increased its programming facilities "The program'll be mostly Shearing and more new programs and to subtract old under the direction of newly appointed that sort of thing," he says. ones until we're sure we have the best program director Tom Knott. Under the sponsorship of the campus lineup possible." The Campus Digest, which originated La Raza Club, "Hit Tunes of Latin last semester in imitation of the CBS America," a fifteen minute show, will be "Hear it Now" show run by Edward R. featured every Wednesday at 8:45. Don Murrow, vnW be handled this year by a Rellins, the author of the show, says its Blue Circle Conducts new crew. Jim Runser and Jim Rich­ aim will be to feature the tunes that are mond will manage the chores of record­ now popular in the Latin American Las+ Study Seminar ing campus events for the show, while countries. The Blue Circle educational commit­ tee, under the direction of Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., and in conjunction with the Freshman orientation program is currently conducting a series of aca­ 1 ! -. 1 \ -1 ... demic discussions. • j : .• -1- , Li,. The last of three such discussions is .v^ ! i - • . • ___x_,,_ scheduled for next Thursday night in 1 r ''.. I,":" i. -! , . each of four Freshman halls. Breen- Phillips Hall will accommodate Com­ merce students, Farley and St. Ed's will house the Engineering and Science stu­ dents and Arts and Letters students vnll gather in Zahm Hall. Co-chairmen of the Blue Circle edu­ cational committee are Tom Morsch, a junior political science major in Arts and Letters, and Fred Hartman, Senior accounting major in the College of Commerce. The seminar consists of an intro­ ductory talk by the panel chairmen concerning study habits, use of the li­ brary and its branches, and the depart­ ment of testing and guidance. The floor is then thrown open for questions by the students and their questions are answered by members of the panel. All seminars start at 7:15 pjn. in the hall study rooms. CIRCLE AND FRESHMEN The seminars were successfully in­ They Are Almost Orientated itiated by the Blue Circle last year. Oct. 12, 1951 quiz, this boy got a poor grade, so I Rago, Hungary's Frank Merriwell, Teaches spoke to him after class. The boy ap- \ peared somewhat indignant and said to Management, Water Polo to Commerce Men me, 'You may know more about this course than I do, but I bet I'm a bet­ By NEIL SCARLETT ter swimmer.' So, I suggested a match, with him deciding the distance we should swim." If you ask Mr. Eago was there that he received the master The gentleman who first uttered the how the race came out, he will reply " of business administration degree. Fol­ phrase "jack-of-all-trades" must have with a blushing smile, "I beat him by lowing his stay in the "Windy City," been thinking of Notice Dame's Profes­ four lengths." The fellow eventually he resumed his teaching as a professor sor Louis Eago when he originated this turned out to be an "A" student. ;• oft-used saying. For Mr. Rago, an as­ of management at the University of sistant professor in the College of Toledo, where he remained as an in­ In comparing the collegiate athletic -;] Commerce, boasts the distinction of be­ structor until last year. scenes in the United States and Europe Z, ing an author, diplomat, teacher, stu­ Mr. Rago states, "Here, the students dent, and champion athlete, all in one. .Author, Athlete, Storyteller have a fortunate experience to go through school with so many fine facili­ A newcomer to the University, the Mr. Rago is also an author of con­ ties. European athletics, as developed f; 28-year-old native son of Hungary is siderable recognition. While in Ger­ in colleges and universities, are far be­ now engaged in a research project lead­ many he published a sei'ies of articles hind the United States, and hence most ;; ing to a Ph.D. degree in management, on the problems of production man­ of the boys must turn to private clubs ; in addition to teaching principles of agement. Since coming to the United for recreation." CI business and production management. States, he has written a Management Since becoming a member of the No- C; Prior to coming to Notre Dame, he was Syllabus and An Introductory Analysis. tre Dame family this year, Mr. ,Rago t a visiting professor in industrial man­ The latter was used as a text in his , says that he has been highly impressed j; agement at Valparaiso (Ind.) Univer­ management classes at Toledo. sity. by the "beauty of the campus and the % fine attitude of the students." He hopes £; Mr. Eago, the recipient of five de­ to remain at the University as a teach- ?• grees, atteded Piaristo gymnasium in er and eventually write a few books, | his homeland, and later graduated from the Hunfalvy College of Com­ especially those that are needed in edu- I: merce at the Universitj'- of Budapest. cation. But, in his O^ATI words, his h He also was a graduate student for one greatest aspiration is "to be a good I year in the school of business and eco­ teacher and a friend of the students." ?i nomics. During World War II the Hungarian government assigned him to their con­ Bishop Noll Main Speaker sulate in Munich, Germany. In addi­ At Holy Hour in South Bznd tion to his diplomatic duties Mr. Eago studied at the University of Munich In­ Notre Dame students are invited to stitute of Technology, where he re­ participate in an Eucharistic Holy Hour ceived his master degree in industrial to take place at School Field, South management. Bend, this Sunday. Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne, will be the principal speaker. Doctorate at Munich The devotions will begin at 2:30 p.m. When Germany overran his native with a procession led by the Knights land in the spi'ing of 1944, he became PROF. LOUIS RAGO of Columbus. All of the parishes in a teacher at the University of Munich. Seventh University for Him the South Bend deanery Avill participate. While there he completed his doctoral Students from Notre Dame and St. The versatile Mr. Rago lists swim­ disseilation, and it was accepted just Mary's are invited to come and express ming and water polo as his favorite two days before General Patten and his publicly their devotion to Christ in the hobbies. However, his attraction for Third Army took over the city. Eucharist. the aquatic sports can hardly be termed Mr. Eago continued his studies with Dr. Daniel Pedtke, director of the "pastimes," for he was a letterman in a fellowship of the Alliance Francaise University Glee Club will lead the swimming at the University of Chicago at the universities of Strasburg and Eucharistic Chorus in religious hymns and five times Avas a member of the Paris. In Paris, he was a member of during the sacred music period. National A.A.U. water polo champion­ the Hungarian legation. But when the "Response for this October's adora­ ship team. communist subversion of his govern­ tion has been the finest in recent years," ment compelled him to resign this post, In speaking of the position that ath­ said the Rev. Hichard Grimm, C.S.C., he became a methods engineer for the letics hold in an educational system, prefect of religion. "Great blessings Renault Automobile Corporation and he contends that "sports are all right are bound to come on the students and taught at Lingua Vox Institute. Mr. for physical development, but you must the University because of this." Rago completed his tour of European know something about business also." A wide selection of daily missals is schools by spending a summer at the To emphasize this fact, he cites an still being offered at the student chap­ University of Zurich, in S^vitzerland. occurrence that he experienced while lain's offices. Students are urged to In 1948, with an already impressive teaching at Toledo U. "One of my take advantage of this offer and to educational background, he came to the students," says Professor Rago, "had begin the most advantageous way of United States under the provisions of a been bragging about being such an ex­ participating in and understanding the University of Chicago scholarship. It cellent swimmer. Well, on the first mass. 10 The Scholastic tend a ten-week training course at Par- Navy Announces Exam for College Program, ris Island, S. C., shortly after gradua­ Names Notre Dame as Area Testing Center tion, and will proceed to Quantico, Va., to attend Officers' Basic school. Upon completion of the course at Parris The Navy announced recently that may be obtained at the Naval ROTC Island, the candidates will receive their the sixth nation--\vide competitive exam­ Office, University Drill Hall. commissions. ination for its College Training Pro­ Notre Dame students who are inter­ gram has been scheduled for Dec. 8, ested should see Captain Thomas F. PLC for Undergrads 1951, and will be open to high school Conley, -Jr., USN, professor of naval seniors or graduates within the age science, in the Drill Hall to obtain spe­ Men interested in the platoon leaders requirements. cific information about the program, class must have the following require­ ments for eligibility: Successful candidates will be given a the competitive examination, the a) be a Freshman, Sophomore, or four-year college education at govern­ method of making application, and the specific age and scholastic qualifica­ Junior in a four-year course; ment expense and ^vill be commissioned tions. as officers of the Navy or Marine b) be over 17 years of age now and Corps upon graduation. not moi'e than 25 on July 1, in the year in which they are eligible for commis­ The University of Notre Dame has sion; been chosen as an examination center. Marines Accept PLC, The competitive examination will be c) be a citizen of the United States; given on the assigned date, Dec. 8, OCS Candidates Now d) pass the U. S. Naval Academy from 7:45 a.m. to 12 noon in the En­ Major Andrew M. Zimmer, USMC, physical examination. gineering Building Auditorium. instructor in the Naval Science Depart­ Two separate summer ti-aining camps, The program is open to male citi­ ment, has announced the initiation of each six-week periods, will be attended zens of the United States between the immediate procurement of candidates by the candidates of this course, fol­ ages of 17 and 21, and quotas have for the Marine Corps officer candidate lowing enrollment. Candidates will be been assigned to each state and terri­ course and platoon leaders class. It commissioned after graduation. tory on the basis of its high school has been the custom in previous years Enrollment in either of the Marine population. to enroll candidates in February, but programs implies immediate draft ex­ recent correspondence with Marine offi­ emption for all candidates. Those who are successful in passing cials has sanctioned the change. the aptitude test will be interviewed Commissions in the Marine Corps Re­ and given physical examinations; then, serve are granted to all men enrolled if they are found in all respects quali­ in the above programs, and they have fied, their names will be submitted to the opportunity for active service and commissioning in the regular Marine state and territorial Selection Commit­ Corps. tees composed of prominent citizens and naval officers. Details can be obtained by contact­ ing Major Zimmer in the Navy Drill The Navy expects to enter about Hall or by calling 297. 2,000 students into the program com­ mencing -with the fall term of college, 1952. Classes Sponsor V-Dances; Government Pays All Juniors First, Then Seniors The students selected by these com­ Beginning tomorrow evening, each petitive examinations will be assigned class wll sponsor a victory dance in to the 52 Naval Reserve Officers' Train­ the Notre Dame drill hall. The Junior ing Corps units which are located in Class will give Saturday's dance after various universities and colleges in the the Southern Methodist game. United States. If accepted by the col­ The Seniors will work on the one lege, they will be appointed Midship­ following the Purdue contest on Oct. men, USNR, and will have their tui­ 27. The Sophomore and Freshman tion, books, and normal fees paid for classes will be in charge of the festivi­ by the Government. In addition they ties after the Iowa game. will re<;eive pay at the rate of $50 per MAJOR A. M. ZIMMER, USMC Although they wiU still be designated month for the four-year period. Sign on the Dotted Line as "Student Council Dances," the dif­ ferent classes will handle all of the Upon graduation they may be com­ Eligibility requirements which have work connected vnth. running them. missioned as officers in the Regular This plan is intended to give an im­ Navy or Marine Corps and required to to be fulfilled for the officer candidate petus to the idea of decorating the drill serve on active duty for three years. courses are as follows: hall for dances. The Student Council At the end of this time they may apply a) be a citizen of the United States; allots a certain sum of money for dec­ for retention in the Regular Navy or b) be a senior in good standing or orations for each affair. Presumably Marine Corps, or transfer to the Re­ have received a degree; the decorations will have a football serve and, depending upon the needs of - c) be over 20 and not more than 27 motif. the Service, return to civilian life. years of age on July 1, 1952; Gene Hull and his lettermen are con­ Applications are made available at d) pass the U. S. Naval Academy tracted to supply the music for each high schools, colleges, and Naval Re­ physical examination. dance. The usual permissions have cruiting Stations. At Notre Dame they Candidates for this progi-am will at­ been granted. Oct. 12, 1951 11 in practical training for construction student Life at Notre Dame Gets New Twist; and he was formerly a Lectui-er at the County Technical College in Stafford. University Principal Joins Toiling Masses In pursuing his studies, he has visited Lourdes, Lisieux, and Assisi. By PAT CARRICO Italy and Ireland are also among those countries which he has visited and it was while in Ireland that he had Campus nomads who sit around and the only biographer of Sister Alphonso a special audience with Eamon de Val- dream of places where they can spend whose work is printed in English, and ei-a. Prime Minister of southern Ire­ the next weekend will find an appre­ it is partially upon his work that the land. ciative personality in the form of Ka- process of canonization is being con­ dankairl Chacko Chacko — just plain structed. Besides wanting to see America, he Chacko to you. But his biography of the nun, whose came to study American educational methods and to familiarize himself with Chacko, 37, gave up a year with his name is among the ranks of those about the modern processes employed in the family and friends in Palai, India, a to be beatified, is not confined to Eng­ construction of dams, irrigation works position as acting Principal of Ma­ lish. It appears in five other lan­ and concrete structures. haraja's Technological Institute in Tri- guages; Konkani, Tamil, Hindi, Ger­ chur, and a summer wardrobe, to come man, and French. Of Notre Dame particularly, he says: to Notre Dame—a 12,000-mile trip. "I am gratified to see the number of Communions on campus every day. And Fi-om the looks of his time schedule, the great facilities for confession and it would appear that he had even had Communion are iinique in my experi­ heavenly intei-\-ention in ])reparing his ence. I wish and pray that all Notre trip to Notre Dame. Dame men might profit by them." He left Bombay, the nearest port of As a Fulbright Scholar, he has been embarkation from Palai, on Aug. 15, selected by the Board of Foreign feast of Our Ladj^s Assumption, and Scholars in Washington and through very appropriately set foot on the the Educational Foundation in India to Notre Dame campus on Sept. 8, feast attend Notre Dame under the terms of the Nativity of Our Lady. It might stipulated by the Fulbi-ight Committee seem that Chacko tr-avelled pretty slow — to promote international student re­ in coming to the United States, but lationships on a mutual basis. actually his trip was quite the con­ In June, he will leave Notre Dame trary. He had a unique experience. and visit some friends before returning After boarding a plane in Bombay at home in October to resume his position 2 p.m., he landed in Home the next as Principal of Maharaja's Technolog­ morning in time to serve 9 o'clock Mass ical Institute in Trichur and to do in St. Peter's Basilica, the prince of further social work with his experi­ the world's cathedrals. He was then ences acquired in the United States. given a special audience "vvith His Holi­ ness, Pope Pius XII, in the Pope's pri­ KADANKAIRL CHACKO CHACKO . Half and Half vate chamber and he received the Papal Chacko admits that he will be glad Blessing. It was here that he broad­ He Stoops to Closswork to see his family once again. Besides cast a special message to India over being one of a family of 15 children, the Vatican radio, and is believed to be In the French edition of the book. he now has six of his own. Adhering the first Indian layman ever to do so. Cardinal Clement Rogues, Archbishop of Re'nnes, has written the preface in to the old adage that "variety is the While in Rome, he gave the Holy appreciation of his task. He obtained spice of life," he has been blessed with Father a complimentary copy of his added permission to publish it in Swa- three boys and three girls. latest book, Sister Alphonso. After that, hili (East African), Spanish, Sienhal- However, in order to break the he flew to the United States. ese (language of Ceylon), Maltese, and monotony of the situation, he has man­ ' Italian. aged to have them alternately — one Beatification Nears He hasn't stopped there, however. boy and then one girl until the line of At present, preparations are being Jesus For Children, Practical Imitation six has been completed. made for the preliminary steps in the of Christ, and Social Life in England, Chacko is proud indeed, but yet he canonization of Sister Alphonso, a na­ are among others which he has pub­ possesses the qualities of a true man tive of Chacko's home town, Palai, lished. in being modest when speaking of his ivhere she died in 1946 at the age of 36. Don't ever think that publishers get six children. His uncle had 22. Palai, a little village of approximate­ in • a rut. Writing books is just one ly 10,000 inhabitants, is about 95 per of Chacko's features. He holds a Mas­ cent Catholic. St. Thomas the Apostle ter's' degree in Mathematics, and has an IRISH PLAYERS is believed to have converted the fore­ Honors degree in Civil Engineering. fathers of Chacko and his village He is a chartered engineer at the In­ The Young Ireland Theatre Com­ neighbors. Although the fact of St. dian Institute of Engineers in addition pany, scheduled for Washington Thomas' presence and work among the to his position as Principal at the Uni- Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, inhabitants there is based purely on vel'sity of Travancore. Oct. 16-17, has been forced to cancel tradition, there is no evidence ~ to the its engagement because of severe ill­ contrary. Our small, jovial author Lecturer in Stafford ness among members of the cast. commands the unique honor of being One year has been spent in England 12 The Scholastic

SSitiiSii..tSliri! Schedules Released Sophs Invite Juniors and Seniors to Dance For 5-Ddy Navy Trip To Al Trace's Music at Cofiliion Next Friday A special train leaving the St. Mary's siding at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 31, will take Many Sophomores have already got­ •written and recorded several top hits Notre Dame Student-Trippers to Wash­ ten their bids to the "Southern Ser­ including You Call Everybody Darling ington, D. C, and from there to Balti­ enade," priced at |6, and their Purdue and Pretty-Eyed Baby. They feature more to witness the annual ND-Navy game tickets. Cotillion chairmen Jerry as singers beautiful Lola Ameche, Car­ football game. Sheehan and Walter Vaughan have men Dello, and Franlde Raymond. The train will bear them to Cumber­ announced. Since he started in 1933, Trace has land, Md., where the students "wall at­ Now Juniors and Seniors too will played in many of the countrjr's top tend 7:30 mass at St. Patrick's Church get their opportunity to hear the Oct. night spots. Just two weeks ago, he on All Saints Day. The journey will 26 stylings of Al Trace and his or­ ended a 22-week stand at Chicago's be resumed at 9 o'clock the same morn­ chestra. Also they may get pairs of Martinique restaurant. ing and the group will arrive at the Union Station in Washington a little He is best kno^\•n for his rhsrthmic after noontime. stylings though he plays much sweet, Reservations will be made for all danceable music. In keeping with the who wish them at the Annapolis Hotel Southern background and the formal in Washington. Only three-night res­ atmosphere, he uiU play mostly the ervations can be made. People going slower variety for the Cotillion. on the trip will have the balance of For those fellows who intend to bring Thursday, Friday, and Sunday morn­ girls from out of town, a few rooms ing to see the nation's capital. Con­ still may be reserved for the nights ducted tours will be available from the of Oct. 26 and 27. In each Sophomore hotel. hall, two men whose names and ad­ Saturday at 11 o'clock the crowd will dresses are on the bulletin board, have leave Washington for Baltimore, Md. a list of available private residences. After the game trains will take them Also if a Cotillion-goer wants to rent back to the capital. The Notre Dame a tux, he can see any of three men — Special will leave Sunday afternoon at Ed Connors or Mike Laughlin in Cav- 1 o'clock and get all the exhausted fans anaugh or Warren Golden in Morrissey. back in time for 8 o'clock classes Mon­ day morning. AL TRACE Engineers Draw Up Excused Cuts Friday This Is Everybody's Darling? Only those making the official stu­ Plans for Nov. 16 Ball dent trip will be excused from classes special Cotillion tickets to the other­ On Friday evening, Nov. 16, the men Friday. However, classes will not be wise sold-out Irish-Boilermaker contest. from the long building on the south­ held on Thursday and Saturday.' All The 1951 Cotillion committee is of­ east comer of the campus vrill allow those under 21 must have their parents' fering a special feature — a free bid their books to collect dust for a few permission and be cleared by a note to the lucky fellow who guesses the from their rector. A football ticket will identity of the "Cotillion Gal." A St. hours while they enjoy an evening of not be sold except ^\'^th a round-trip Mary's belle well known in Notre Dame dancing at the 1951-52 Engineers' EalL railroad ticket. activities is plajdng the part of this Co-chairmen for the Ball will be Broken down into particulars, the cost woman of mysteiy. WND is carrying Roger O'Hara and Pete Skerrett. of the trip is as follows: her voice every day at 12:30, 7, and At this writing plans were not com­ Train Fare $32.39 9:30 p.m.; her masked pictures are at plete but a tentative list of activities Hotel Reservations (3 nights) 9.95 various spots on the campus. for the weekend has been releas'Hi. Two Meals on Train 3.60 Another special for Cotillion-goers is At the head of the list is the dance, Bus Transfer to Hotel 41 a Sunday morning Communion break­ tentatively set for the Indiana Club Football Ticket 4.75 fast after the Cotillion Mass in Sacred with the music of Gene Hull. Satur­ Miscellaneous 25 Heart Church. Two campus notables day afternoon there ^vill be a "radio and a master of ceremonies will speak party" (also tentative) at the Erskine $51.35 at the breakfast. Country Club with a buffet lunch, Tickets will be on sale in the Dining The first 70 tickets for two were sold dancing, and radios to enable all at­ Hall Basement from noon to 1 p.m. on at $2 apiece; the others are selling for tending to keep tab on the Notre tame-. the following days: Seniors, Oct. 16; $3. The Student Council is making up North Carolina game. Saturday night Juniors, Oct. 17; Sophomores, Oct. 18; the difference on the 70 tickets to help the Student Council dance \nll Le on Freshmen, Oct. 19. There is a limited the students cut down on expenses for as usual. number of tickets available. the weekend. A very different and eye-catching The Student Trip Committee, headed poster will soon be out carrying more by Bill Lewis and Frank Reagan, is Music by Al Trace pertinent infonnation. formulating plans for a tea dance to be Providing the "Southern Serenade" The approach of this dance is espe­ held at one of the Washington girls' for the fall semester's major social cially brought to the attention of the colleges Friday afternoon. The Notre event will be Al Trace and his orches­ freshmen, for it is the only major Dame Alumni of Washington, D. C, are tra. Billed as "The Happiest Band in dance of the fall semester that they planning a dance for Saturday evening. the Land," Trace and company have may attend. Oct. 12, 1951 n gious field; Student Government, Press, Growing NFCCS Unit Here Seeks Better Radio, and Forensics, involving student aifairs; Industrial Relations, Interracial Cooperation Among Campus Organizations Justice. Social Service, and Family Life, for social improvement; and Interna­ When the Blue Circle conducted its national organization; today it includes tional Relations. "student welcome" program for the practically all the Catholic colleges and At Notre Dame, where several or­ Freshmen not long ago, many of the universities in the United States, and ganizations may fit into the same cate­ campus organizations set up tables in has a membership of well over 200,000 gory, chapters have been formed to en­ the Fieldhouse to answer the questions students. able these groups to coordinate their of any interested Frosh. If you are a lay undergraduate stu­ common intei-ests. The Apostolic and One booth that received considerable dent at Notre Dame, you are also, International Relations chapters were attention was the one labeled "NFCCS." automatically, a member of NFCCS. set up here last year, while press and The new ND men wanted to know: The Federation is di\nded in two science chapters are in the planning What is it? "V\Tiat does it do? Why? ways: according to regions and accord­ stage. Who can join? What does the student ing to commissions. When the students Affiliated clubs and chaptei"s have a get out of it? Many an upperclassman, of a college, through their student gov­ voice on the campus NFCCS council — too, exposed for years to those five let­ ernment, affiliate with NFCCS, they headed by a "senior delegate" (Al De- ters and what they stand for, is still work closely with nearby schools in Crane) and a "junior delegate" (Paul in the dark. what is called a region. Notre Dame Zalecki) who are appointed from the is a member school of the Fort Wayne student body and represent the students Really 'Nationar Region. in regional and national matters. The It all started back in 1937, when A commission is like a nation-wide council's purpose is to decide over-all students at Catholic colleges and Uni­ club; it unites all the campus organiza­ campus NFCCS policy and projects, versities in the New York area got fed tions which are concerned wth some subject to approval of the Student up with their own little isolated scho­ subject of general interest — such as Council. lastic existence and decided to do some­ industrial relations, Mariology, or stu­ But suppose a student isn't a member thing about it. Representatives of the dent government — to help each group of a club related to a commission — student bodies of these schools, realiz­ in its work, and to coordinate its activ­ just what NFCCS activities are there ing the need of some kind of unity on ities with those of similar groups (with­ for him? the student level among the various out infringing upon the club's autonomy In the past, there has been the an­ colleges and within the colleges them­ or its individual activities). nual two-day Mardi Gras Carnival, selves, created an organization which which (^^^th the exception of last year they optimistically named the National Set Up Chapters Here Avhen a special Student Council-ap­ Federation of Catholic College Students. There are 14 national commissions in pointed committee took charge) has With the assistance of the NCWC all: Catholic Action Study, Confrater­ been managed by the local NFCCS. Youth Department, to which it affiliated nity of Christian Doctrine, Liturgy, Proceeds from the charity affair have itself, the NFCCS soon did become a Mariology, and Missions, in the reli- been devoted to foreign student relief, and a part of profits from the 19-50 pre-Lenten carnival were used to set up the campus Charity Chest. Most of the carnival booths are run by the social clubs, and all students can take part in the afi'air. Place for All Last year's May Day candlelight ceremony, conducted by the Apostolic Chapter, enlisted the participation of a majority of the students. This year the NFCCS Council will attempt to hold several other activities in which all students may participate. One under consideration is a series of "town meetings" at which a faculty member and a student panel Avould dis­ cuss some current topic of general in­ terest, enlivened by questions from the student audience. Since the NFCCS is not another so­ cial organization, but rather a federa­ tion of students designed to coordinate and promote activities of interest and importance to the student, it is con­ cerned primarily with those whose chief aim in college is becoming a better- informed Catholic layman. NFCCS was CAMPUS NFCCS COUNCIL created by such students for such stu­ From Isolation to Cooperation dents.

14 The Scholastic px'oduction are urged to come to the Latin American Studies Group Inaugurates tryouts at the scheduled times. Those interested in becoming members of the Plans for Panel Discussions and Debates chorus or orchestra should contact JVIr. Pedtke and make all arrangements with The committee in charge of the Pro­ The addition of Professor Kennedy, him. gram of Latin Ameincan Studies has of the Department of Political Science formulated plans for a series of panel to the program this year Avill give discussions during the 1951-52 scho­ added importance to that part of the lastic year, in which four members of progi'am intended to train students in­ Ex-Scholastic Editor the faculty or visiting professors will terested in the Foreign Service in Cen­ jointly discuss current problems af­ tral or South America. Writes New Column fecting the countries south of the Eio The members of the committee in Pfc. Robert Stock, Notre Dame Grande. charge, besides Mr. Kennedy include alumnus and former SCH0L.4STIC Editor The panel for the First Quarter Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C., of the is now a self-appointed columnist for will take for its topic: "Latin America Department of History as chairman, The Catholic Universe Bulletin, official in the Face of the Threat of Present- Mr. Edmund Smith, Assistant Dean of Diocesan publication in Cleveland, Ohio. Day Communist Aggression." The par­ the College of Commerce, Mr. DowTiey, Stock, campus editor in '49 and a ticipants in this fii-st panel will be Mr. Llorens and Mr-. Langford. gi'aduate of the class of '50, sends his Professors Walter Langfoi'd of the De­ Mr. Edward F. Barrett of the Col­ weekly column from Darmstady, Ger­ partment of Modem Languages, James lege of Law, and Mr. Archie J. Mac- many, where he is now stationed in the Llorens and Thomas E. Downey of the Alpin of the College of Science, are Occupational Forces. Department of History, and John Ken­ also assisting in the progi-am. The context of his column is com­ nedy of the Department of History posed of the usual picture of grime and will be the chairman of the meeting University Theater Conducts gripe which accompanies army life. Avhich will be held in the Engineering Tryouts for Next Production A typical example of his spice is re­ Auditorium, Monday evening, Oct. 15, corded in the Sept. .21 issue of the. at 8 p.m. The University Theater announces Bulletin. Speaking of the Basic train­ Professor Downey will be the first tryouts for Old Heidelberg, the second ing, he says: "As the training pro­ speaker on the topic, "The Influence play of the 1951-52 season. gresses, so do the blisters on your feet. of Native Cultural Movements." Pro­ Tryouts will be held Thursday and Marches down long, dusty roads are fessor Llorens, who recently received Friday, Oct. 18 and 19, from 3 until 5 gi-aduallj" extended until you can walk his doctorate in Spanish History from p.m. in 327 Main Building. There will for hours at a time, toting enough stuff Harvard University, Avill discuss "The be oppoi'tunities for approximately 25 to start an Army-Navy store. After Spirit of Hispanidad." Professor Ken­ acting roles and an equal number of that comes a graduation ceremony nedy, who comes to Notre Dame after singing roles. whex-e the commanding general strug­ several years of teaching at the Uni­ The musical play, which should prove gles valiantly to find something nice to versity of Porto Rico wnW talk on "The an interesting addition to the reper­ say about your company, and it's all Idea of Freedom in Latin America." toire of the University Theater, will be over." Each of these speakers will be lim­ produced by Mr. W. J. Elsen with the He also speaks very favorably of the ited to 15 minutes in opening the dis­ assistance of Prof. Daniel Pedtke and highly mechanized ai-tillery which the cussion from his particular aspect. the Department of Music. Mr. Leonai-d army uses: "With each weapon, you After that, the meeting will be open . Sommer Avill direct the play and Mr. learn how it' works and what special to questions and arguments from the John Tumpane will design all settings. job it can do . . . the 'special job' floor, as well as between the members All interested in appearing in this pai-t is important. The grease gun, for of the panel. instance, is nice to have when you've In organizing these quarterly panel got a mob of uglies chargmg right discussions, the Committee of the Pro­ down on top of you. It fires a stream gram of Latin American Studies hopes of .45 calibre bullets that'll knock a to allow the students interested in man flat no matter where he's hit. But Latin American studies, from a busi­ for long-range firing it's useless." ness or professional approach, to pro­ Stock is a native of Cleveland. mote their ideas about the program of studies and the pai-ticular emphasis the Notre Dame program should take. Grid Tickets Still Available The program is not a separate de­ For Pitt, Iowa, USC Games partment, but has endeavored under the guidance of the members of the With the ND grid campaign well un­ Committee to allow students in the der way, Bob Craig at the Ticket Office Colleges of Arts and Letters, Com­ was able to report late last week that merce, and Law, interested in Latin the contest at Pittsburgh, Oct. 20, is America to increase their knowledge nearly a sellout. Only 500 tickets were of the history, the culture, and the eco­ available at the Ticket Office, while only nomic and business conditions of the 4,000 ducats remained at Pittsburgh. countries to the south. Already there Approximately 12,000 tickets were are students in the Colleges of Arts available for the Iowa game, Nov. 24, and Letters, Commerce, and the Gradu­ and a number wei-e' still on sale for ate School following classes in the "No Sooner Do I Sit Down \o Study the following week's contest at South­ program. at 10:30 Than They Turn Lights Out." ern California, Dec. 1. Oct. 12, 1951 15 be added to the Committee's ever-grow­ International Relations Committee Famous ing accomplishments. Meanwhile European universities have For Books, Symposia, Professor Exchange reaped the benefits of study under ex­ perts from Notre Dame, such as Dr. By FRANK JACKMAN Gurian, Professor Fitzsimons, Profes­ sor Shanahan, and Dr. Hermens. You walk by a bulletin-board some amply repay the careful reader." Experienced Personnel afternoon and a bulletin catches your On the research side of the ledger, Of coui'se the Committee would not eye. You look at it. It begins, "The the committee has organized a number run smoothly without competent per­ Committee on International Relations of important symposia. Among these sonnel. The work and overall effects of Presents ..." You look at the lec­ were: Ethics, Law, and Power Poli­ the group testify to their competen­ turers: foreign names: Kertesz, de tics; The Catholic Church and World cy. They are: Dr. Gurian, chairman; Jouvenel, Arendt; impressive degrees: Affairs; Soviet Union, Background, Dr. Hermens; Mr. Stephen Kertesz of from Budapest, Paris, Vienna. You Ideology and Reality. the Department of Political Science; wondei-, shrug your shoulders, and Several interesting and informative and Professors William O. Shanahan move on. discussion seminars, too numerous to and Matthew A. Fitzsimons of the De­ If you had ever followed up your mention, have also been held. partment of History. wonderment, you would have found out Dr. Michael Pap, a Ukrainian dis­ that the Committee on International placed person with a degree of Doctor Relations was conceived and born in of Philosophy from the Univei-sity at the minds of three men of Notre Dame Heidelberg, is special i-esearch assist­ in the summer of 1949. Those three ant to the Committee. He is eminently were Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, fitted for the task as he speaks over President of the University, Rev. How­ six languages—English, German, Hun­ ard Kenna, C.S.C, then Director of garian, Ukrainian, Russian, and most Studies, and Dr. Waldemar Gurian, in­ other Slavic tongues. ternationally known expert on political The latest activities of the Committee science and professor of political science are a series of discussions on Com­ here. munism in Theory and Practice and Father Cavanaugh succeeded in in­ three lectures on Pan-Slavism by Pro­ teresting the famed Rockefeller Foun­ fessor Hans Kohn of City College of dation into subscribing to their idea. New York. Pan-Slavism, an early nine­ The Foundation presented them with a teenth century, organizational and cul­ grant (for three years) of $69,000 tural influence on the Slavic peoples which was to be matched by the Uni­ has once again been on the upsurge versity. due to Russian imperialism. The embryo Committee's activities were to be two-fold: to do important Communism Discussion Thursday research into the field of international The first of the discussions on Com­ relations, and to organize and promote munism—"Establishment and develop­ lectures for the enlightenment and edu­ PROF. STEPHEN KERTESZ ment of the Communist Power in Rus­ cation of the public. In doing so, the Thursday, on the New Russian Empire sia"—^was held last night, with Dr. Committee has brought many eminent Gui'ian as discussion leader. scholars to Notre Dame. Write Books on Symposia Next Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the Like any ordinary American History Rockne Memorial Lounge, Mr. Kertesz Bring Many Experts Here 22 student, the scholars associated with will lead the second of the series of Some of the men — and women — of the Committee have research papers to discussions, on the topic "How the learning that it has brought to the do. Thus far, two books have come Soviet Union Organized Its Satellite campus are: Prof. Bernard Brodie of from this research and the symposia. Empire." Yale, expert on American Foreign and They are: Europe, Betiveen Democracy Everyone is welcome to attend the Military Policy; Prof. J. K. Galbraith and Anarchy, by Dr. F. A. Hermens; four remaining discussions on Com­ of Harvard, authority on the Marshall The Soviet' Union, Background, Ideol­ munism—Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 8, 15 at 8 Plan; Prof. H. R. Butterfield of Cam­ ogy, Reality, a symposium, edited by o'clock in the Rockne Lounge. bridge, England, author of Christianity Dr. Gurian. Through such activities, the Noti-e and History; Prof. Josef Pieper of the Still another activity of the busy Dame Committee on International Re­ University of Munster, specialist in the Committee is the exchange teacher lations lives up to the standard set for ethical side of foreign policy and inter­ agreement uith prominent European it in the charter of the group: national relations; Miss Hannah Arendt, universities. This arrangement has author of The Origins of Totalitarian­ brought to Notre Dame such outstand­ To organize research and to pub­ ism; and Prof. Philip Mosely of Colum­ ing men of learning as Professor Josef lish the results and to foster the bia's Russian Institute. Pieper of Munster, leading German teaching and study of international This last-named expert is widely Thomistic Philosopher and Professor ••elations. Particular attention will known outside of strictly scholastic cir­ J. B. Duroselle, Dean of Arts and Let­ be paid to the influences of reli­ cles, due to the publication of her book ters at the University of the Saar- gious forces, ideologies and move­ this March. The Saturday Review of brucken (see Sept. 28 SCHOIASTIC). ments. Literature said, about the work, "This Two more books, Bolshevism by Dr. —^In a word, to foster the spirit of book, in which each page bears witness Gurian and Democracy by Professor cooperation in world affairs and to to the author's lucid intelligence and Mario Einaudi of Cornell, are in the thereby make the world a better place power of provocative analysis, will formative stage, but will probably soon to live jn;j^i^.

16 The Scholastic

-•>% Student Chennists Hear Talk Hall Presidents and Elected; By Kneisley at Next Meeting Dr. J. W. Kneisley of the Hercules First Job Will Be X-Ray Test Powder Co. will speak at the next regular meeting Oct. 18 of the Notre The second functional step in the seven members; Walsh, Howard, Cav- Dame Student Affiliate of the American formation of an active hall council anaugh, Lyons, Zahm, Farley, and Chemical Society. system was taken last night as each Breen-Phillips will have six men; and Here to conduct job interviews, Dr. hall elected a president from its three Sorin, Badin, and St. Edward's—five Kneisley will talk on "What Industry or four different floor candidates. members each. Expects of the College Graduate." Other items to be discussed at the The election of floor representatives Once a hall council is set up, it will meeting are organization of bowling and on the evening of Oct. 4 in the thir­ hold an open meeting at least every teen undergraduate -residence halls was two weeks. Minutes of these meetings, basketball teams, scheduling of plant the first step in the process. or when meetings are cancelled, notifi­ trips, and participation in the Science cation to that effect, must be presented Ball. Jim Manion, vice-president of the to the Student Council and posted on About 40 students and eight faculty Student Council, who is in charge of the main bulletin board and at the members attended an organization the hall council elections, announced mail boxes in the hall. The hall rector smoker in Chemistry Hall last week. that the first practical service to be or someone designated by him jnust at­ Two movies, a short on the wartime uses rendered by the hall council system will tend each meeting. of somar and radar and a color cartoon, be the distribution of pamphlets con­ Avere shown, and refreshments were cerning the forthcoming tuberculosis The hall presidents will gather bi­ served. X-ray tests which will be available on monthly to discuss their halls' various Similar events are planned during the campus. projects and to propose action to the cominer months. Student Council. Floor Representatives Following is a list of floor represen­ Objects and Aims Campus Radio Station tatives elected in the vai'ious halls on According to Jim Manion, compe­ Opens Doors to Public Oct. 4. Following each man's name is tition among the halls will be the key -the number of the floor he represents. to the whole setup. Other objects of Once again this football weekend, the Senior hall representatives: Sorin: the hall council system, as stated in campus radio station is throwing open Jerry Soden (basement), Henry Pre- the Hall Councils Constitution ap­ its doors in a Saturday afternoon lan (1), Joe O'Brien (2), Brian Duff proved last year by the Student Coun­ "open house," so that visitors can exam­ (3); Alumni: Joe Byrne (1), Roland cil, are: " . ine the Fieldhouse studios while the Cahlbeck (2), Phil Meyer (3); Walsh: station is operating at top capacity, To provide an effective channel of Larry Lopena (1), John Moran (2), with Jim Gannon and Bob Dougherty communication between the rector and Matt Duggan (3), John Economou (4). broadcasting the football scores from residents, and between the hall, as a Junior hall representatives: Badin: all over the nation. campus unit, and the Student Council; John Cox (2), Jim Blackburn (3), To cooperate with the rector in ad­ "Unlike the 'open house' which got Dick Harvey (4); Howard: Armand the season underway over the Indiana ministering all hall activities, i.e., re­ Deatrick (1), Jim Noonan (2), Justin v.-eekend, this WND program will be ligious, academic, athletic and social; Davis (3), Fred lonata (4); Dillon: carefully planned," said Mickey Car­ To act as a service organization for • Bob, Hoodecheck (1), Jim Gallagher roll, publicity chief, "and visitors can the rector and hall residents, to further (2), Jim Eonan (3). count on getting a comprehensive view in any way better living conditions in of the student voice in action." Sophomore hall representatives: Mor- the hall. Visitors will be met at the door by rissey: Mike Caliandro (basement), staff members and escorted into Studio Tom Viviano (1), Chris Cohan (2), A, where a number of exhibits demon­ Jack Pittas (3), Ed Snyder (4); Cav- Mass, No Classes Mark ND strating the station's methods of pro­ anaugh: Bob Fries (1), Bill Coniey Founder's Day Tomorrow gramming will be featured. Chief en­ (2); Lyons: Bernard Levo (basement), gineer Ted Byrne also announces that Joe Bertrand (1), George Welch (2), Founder's Day tomorrow, the first there will be several technical exhibits Phil Brehm (4). official holiday of the school year, will on hand, including, if possible, an os­ Freshman hall representatives: Far­ be commemorated by a Solemn High cilloscope on which visitors may see the ley: Frank Schillo (1), Joe O'Donnell Mass in Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. patterns of their own voice waves. (2), Pat O'Brien (3)), Dan Lynch Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. presi­ In cooperation with progi-am director (4); St. Edward's: Dave Kilkeary (1), dent of the University, will celebrate the Tom Knott, Byrne also plans an ex­ Dick Clamens (2), Dan Healy (3), Mass, while Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, hibit which will spotlight the programs Jack Tyson (4); Zahm: Dick Reamer C.S.C, executive vice-president, and Rev. over the campus station which are (1), Ed Rhomberg (2), Tony Pasqusi Charles Carey, C.S.C, vice-president in sponsored by local merchants. (3), John Peisker (4); Breen-Phillips: charge of student affairs, will serve as A full view and explanation of the Don Meridian (1), Don Lotten (2), deacon and subdeacon, respectively. The technical equipment, including the Jim Barry (3), Jim O'Shea (4). sermon will be preached by Rev. James transmitter which may one day carry As the schedule now stands the mem­ Norton, C.S.C, vice-president in charge WND's programs to the St. Mary's bers (elected Oct. 4) of each hall coun­ of studies. campus, is also planned. cil will, within a week or two, jointly October 13, is the feast of St. Edward, As in past weeks an amplifier will select sufficient members to fill the patron of the Universitjr's founder and broadcast Saturday afternoon's "Foot­ number of offices assigned to their hall. first president. Rev. Edward Sorin, ball Scoreboard" out the window to the When the councils are complete, Dil­ area in front of the Fieldhouse Studios. lon, Alumni, and Morrissey will have There will be no classes tomorrow.

Oct. 12. 1951 i 17 CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. Vice-President of Student Affairs

MEN OF NOTRE DAME: The extra-curricular year is in full swing. Many new activities will soon roll your way. Your Student Coun­ cil members are conscientious and enthusiastic. They have reams of ideas and the "know-how" to put them through. The job of the Student Council this year is to sell itself to you, the Student Body, which it ALONE represents. This accomplished, the Council can better proceed to sell Itself to the administration—to convince the University officials, •via successful endeavor, that the students are ^vill- ing to accept their responsibilities. But remember. Fellows, Student Government is everybody's job. To be successful your Council must have the confidence of an alert stu­ dent citizenry. Harmony—^as opposed to friction —that's the theme for the year. Sincerely, JIM GARVIN, President, Student Council >

GEORGE SWEET Senior Class President (L. to R.) James Mutscheller, Walter Pure ell, Frank Mangiaiardi, Alfred DeCrane

i2l Yonr |]onndl

Dedicated to the furtherance of co­ Victory dances, the student trip, the gm4m operation between the students and the Mardi Gras Carnival and raffle. It will administration, the Student Council is sponsor the Student Musical and another the student policy-making group at talent show. A monster rally for one ^mm Notre Dame. In an attempt to acquaint of the bigger games later on is in the our readers with this year's Council, planning stage. Every big dance, even SCHOLASTIC herewith presents pictures those like the Cotillion and the Prom, of the Council members and an explana­ is underwritten by the Council. tion of the group's make-up and aims. Policy-making and planning is, again, Four men, elected from last year's the Council's main function. Execution regular Council, comprise the stay coun­ of its decisions is carried out by com­ cil. Their job is supplying continuity mittees appointed by the president. Some and experience to each newly-elected of its work is also done by its two ROBERT PODEN body. Eight of the total of 18 members service anns and the NFCCS. are the presidents and vice-presidents of There is a story on the NFCCS else­ the four undergraduate classes. where in this issue. It represents the At present the Council is composed of ND student body on the outside and on 16 men. The two Frosh representatives campus it coordinates existing clubs and will take their seats after the Freshman organizations. elections in November. The other mem­ The Blue Circle is Notre Dame's only bers are two Senior class representatives honor society. It is made up of students at large, one Law College representa­ who have good scholastic records and tive, one off-campus representative, the have proven themselves loyal and cap­ Blue Circle Chairman and the Senior able in extra-curricular activity. The delegate of the NFCCS. members serve as the Council's service The Council supervises and regulates organization; their job is to get various most student extra-curricular activity at Council chores done well and fast, like Notre Dame. There are exceptions like Frosh Orientation, ushering, conducting athletics, publications, music and debate. pep rallies and the like. However the great majority of campus activity is regulated, in one way or Committee work on the Council is another, by the Student Council. similar to that of any parliamentary This yeai*. for instance, it handles the (Continued on Page 24) JOSEPH GAUAGHER (L. to R.) John Sweeney, Henry McCormack, James Hutchinson, Floyd Blair

W^^^ HE stairway leading up to the Fine TArts Department on the fourth floor of the Main Building is easily the most amazing climb in Northern Indi­ ana. To begin with, every step of the way is littered with musty old jokes- Jokes about • nose-bleeds, jokes about oxygen masks, jokes about St. Bernard dogs and exhausted artists, jokes so thick you have to kick them out of the way to get through. But even more fascinating, the stairway doesn't go anywhere. It doesn't go to the fourth floor, it just stops dead. There's no such thing as the Fine Arts Department. It's just a figment of someone's imagina­ tion, a di'eam, a typesetting mistake in the Arts and Letters bulletin. And for those who still doubt—have you ever seen the Fine Arts Department? The mirage of the Fine Arts Depart­ ment is a conclusion one could easily come to around here. For to most people it in a place where students get nose­ bleeds climbing up the staii-s, where oxygen masks are in order and St. Ber­ nard dogs roam the stairway searching for exhausted artists. And that's all. What the place looks like, what is taught there, what are its aims, no one knows. If anyone, still needs assurance, there definitely is a Fine Arts Department. In appearance, it is far from elaborate, but it is spacious, comfortable—and slightly different from the ordinary University classroom. Where one often finds sub­ mission, here is participation; where he sees tolerance, here is interest. Every variety of fine and commercial art is either on display here, or in the making. In one large room a group of students is listening to the instructor and mold­ ing clay. In another smaller room seven or eight sit sketching, and neither so odd nor unusual as the passer-by might imagine, singing the Whiffenpoof Song. This, he might find out is a practice sometimes engaged in if all agree on its helpfulness.

A Four-Year Course JRT Fine Arts is a four-year course at Notre Dame, one of the few Catholic schools in this country which can boast a Fine Arts department. The curricu­ lum is not, of course, confined exclusive­ ly to the study of art. The objective is in the Attic to provide the student with a liberal education, and in the process, give him art training. For a slightly less ex­ tensive course in the field of art there The Curriculum: Designing, is in addition an Art Major curriculum, conferring a B.A. instead of the B.F.A. Sculpturing, Staying Alive —^Bachelor of Fine Arts. What the program tries to do is train the student so that he can make a living in his field, although it is not a com­ Photos by Al Muth mercial course. Ars gratia artis has not Text by Bill Stapleton been forgotten, only modified. If an

20 The Scholastic

WiSKSt, —i.-i^^?*'"r—^^"•'VT'a c^^^^£Bg«m^aBia

artist is to have the opportunity to ex­ Emphasis on Fundamentals the realization that you are listening. A press himself, in other words, he should To elaborate, we know that every per­ good book can be read and enjoyed with­ first be able to support himself. The son, is an individual in himself. Perhaps out knowing anything about it but its history of art is filled vnth examples of there is no one else exactly like him. contents, as, for example, children enjoy artists who underwent tremendous hard­ And similarly, it is quite possible that no Gulliver's Travels \vithout really know­ ships because they wanted to paint. Van one in the world can create exactly like ing what Swift wanted to say. But to Gogh's only support throughout his entire him, whether it be painting, sculpture, enjoy a painting without knowing or life was an uncertain brother. Gauguin or designing. Therefore, the practice understanding anything about it is ex­ left an unsuccessful brokex'age business here is to ground the embryonic artist tremely difficult. Art must be under­ late in life for the life of an artist, de­ in fundamentals—^the figure, for in­ stood at least to some small degree pending upon his friends for help. The stance, and then let him proceed accord­ before it can be appreciated. modern artist, however, can avoid the ing to his own capabilities and inclina­ An Alarming Situation I rigors and destitution of "Bohemian tions. Tliere is no attempt made to mold life" because of the opportunities in everyone into some basic pattern, for To Father Lauck, this apathy towards commercial art. But the art student at that would be mere imitation. art is by no means confined to Notre Notre Dame doesn't spend his time Dame. Catholic art, he would tell you, di'awing washing machines and bottles The staff of the Fine Arts Depart­ is neither what it should nor could be in of mouthwash. A grasp of the funda­ ment, although small, is quite able. Mr. this country, and the absence of an edu­ mentals enables him to produce either Stanley S. Sessler, head of the depart­ cated Catholic art-bu3ring public, one ment, teaches a great many of the paint­ commercially or creativelv. (Continued on Page 24) ing coui'ses. Mr. Frederick Beckman brings in the practical note with his advertising' and commercial art. Mr. Robert Hewitt is in charge of basic art, while Father Anthony Lauck handles the sculpturing classes. 4 To these men the fourth floor of the Main Building must seem like an island i at times. The isolation in which the de­ 0 partment finds itself, however, is caused not only by its obscure location but also by a wall of general apathy towards art. It is a wall which neither "Rhyme nor Reason." can explain. Art has been often called "one of the finer things in life." This is a rather stuffy way of putting it, but it is a part of life and a part of life to be enjoyed. Literature and music, to make a comparison, are also a part of life meant to be enjoyed. Now, it is obvious that enjoyment of something increases in proportion to the under­ standing of that thing. But you can BROTHER HOWARD, C.S.C. enjoy music to some degree without even ART CLASS Solitary Work at the Easel knowing what you hear, often -wnthout A Grasp of the Fundamentals

MOLDING CLAY OR ...... PAINTING ON PAPER Let Him Proceed According to His Own Capabilities

Oct. 12, 1951 21 ^:i^^^^f:m^;^^^n;<^i^^,:^-:M^^f:m^^'^^mi^^ '^^B^ •^A. mam DP FROM ::::J: Text by JOE IMBRIACO Giant searchlights probe the low- hanging clouds ... an orchestra plays triumphant music . . . while a simple, but impressive, ceremony takes place. And the occasion? Why, the eagerly awaited extension of WND broadcasts to ;f.i^ St. Mary's of course. For the student voice of Notre Dame will soon take another forward step of the sort which merited its selection last Spring as SCHOLASTIC'S Activity of the Year. Today WND is the largest carrier cur­ rent station in the Mid-West, that is, o:ie operating not as the ordinary broadcast­ ing station, but one using the carrier current principle that restricts reception only to those buildings connected by wire, which in this case runs through K •MW»w:*****> SiHiKTliS'. the underground heat tunnels. ^j;;:?:::::?:?- Today WND has a collection of over :.^i 12,000 records, a large part of v.-hich iUs!H::::^i| consists of electrical transcriptions. •••*»*««4« With what is probably the most exten­ sive selection of recordings in this area, ND can schedule programs of musical comedy songs from early September 'til after Christmas \vithout repeating a show. Today WND furnishes tape-recorded sports interviews to radio stations in Chicago, New York, Boston and Buffalo, a job handled until now by Joe Boland, veteran WSBT announcer. Last year WND gained recognition for an expertly Empty air-waves all over the place waiting to be fillied before the big band hits done job of interviewing such nationally- the low number, with program director Tom Knott handling the vocal chores. known sports commentators as Bill Below: it's the special events staff in a tape-recording session for that Saturday Stern, Mel Allen, Dennis James, Rus.s night Digest show. Hodges, Red Grange and Bob Elson at home football games. Today WND listeners receive sport flashes as soon as do listeners to local stations, thanks to the recently-acquired Western Union sports ticker w^hich taps out the news day and night. And today WND is installing a United Press news­ -iS&g service teletype machine which will keep the Notre Dame man abreast of world news through hourly broadcasts. It will provide access to national, international, and local news bulletins and stories 23 hours a day.

Occupies High Position In fact, WND has come into a posi­ tion of such stature on campus today that it's hard to believe less than four years ago WND was only an experimen­ tal station broadcasting 20 hours a week from the basement of Washington Hall. In its present foi-m, WND began opera­ tions from the Fieldhouse on Feb. 9, 1948. Credit for the ambition and effort pt^^^^?^-?»'^-wyjcft^««<

Photos by AL MUTH of organizing the station belongs to Frank Cronin, a '48 grad who engineered and directed its establishment, aided by Pete Reiner, who crawled through the stifling heat tunnels for tliree weeks to lay the transmission wires under the campus. The only aid to the embryonic station came in the form of an initial $1300 grant from the University to build the studio shell, plus the generosity of On the other side of the glass: Right, World Series time is sportcaster's time. WSBT in donating several microphones, lemote control panels and other equip­ ment. Growing rapidly during its four- year existence, WND now stands on its own feet, financially speaking, with ad­ vertising by South Bend merchants its only source of income. About SV2 hours of solid program are sponsored each week, and there are spot commercials for over half the station breaks. It now has a staff of over 80 technicians, announcers, salesmen and Avriters, all headed by the hard-working station manager. Bill Ryan. Much of the credit for bringing business-like effi­ &&, ciency and organization to WND, for expanding the record collection and diversifying the programs belongs to Ryan, who spends almost every spare hour engineei'ing, scriptwriting, an­ nouncing, and selling time to sponsors.

Divided Into Six Departments Organization of the station, which is moderated by Mr. Jerome Fallon of the Speech Department, is divided into six departments. Continuity, under Dan Flanagan, coordinates all programs and station activities. Jerry Burlage heads the special events division, under which Unsung heroes—no organization is completed without them; here, the record comes all spot broadcasts and tape-re­ librarians. Below: Two of the bigger men, moderator Jerome Fallon and station cordings. Sports news and events are manager Bill Ryan. supervised by Bob Dougherty, while Jim Adler is the business manager. Pro­ gram Director Tom Knott holds another i:-:^;:-- important post, and the engineering de­ partment, headed by Ted Byrne, makes sure that WND hits the air waves. A staff of 25 announcers, led by Jack Hynes, and publicity man Mickey Car­ Lt-l roll finish up the staff. In appearance, WND is probably one of the busiest slices of activity on cam­ pus. Almost exeryone knows where it is and how to get there—up the flight of splintered fieldhouse stairs, a couple of quick left turns, and through a thick soundproofed door. In the office the ii^-&;-**.f*^5sS sports ticker spins out miles of tape from under a glass bell into a wire basket and upon the floor. The station manager's desk is piled high with stacks year's highlights was the tape-recorded, only if it is expressing the real opinion of the majority of Notre Dame men. It of yellow news releases, scripts, and pro­ on-the-spot broadcast of the fire in the can be sure of the majority opinion, in gram schedules. new Science Building foundations. So turn, only if enough people take an At one end of the office is the entrance efi'ective were the interviews with active interest in what's going on in To the "sweat box", a five-by-five an­ Father Hesburgh and the firemen that WHOT used the recording for a news­ Your student Council. nouncer's booth officially known as cast later that day. Dance music is Studio "B". "A" is a fairly large room broadcasted from the Palais Royale on to the left, designed for live shows but Saturday nights, while portions of the Presenting necessarily used for other purposes. Drill Hall Victory Dances will also be Studio "C" now holds the .-=tacks of bi-oadcasted on home game nights. Still The New records and transcriptions. To meet on the planning table is the retrans­ the need for more studio and office space, STUDENT FLORIST mission of "The Catholic Hour," featur­ serious consideration is now being given ing such nationally-renowned speakers to proposals for moving to the basement We have something different as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, together of Farley Hall or expanding into the in flower service— the BEST with a "Meet the Prof program and Fieldhouse proper. quality obtainable at px-ices an several live musical shows. \VND begins its daily broadcasting ND man can afford. activities during the noon hour with And soon the student voice will speak Managed by: to St. Mary's as well as Notre Dame. Chas Schubert's •'12:30 Club", a record TOM HAMPTON WND is really branching out. show devoted mainly to the Jazz of 261 Alumni Shearing, Gardner, and the more pro­ gressive musicmen. Following four hours Fine Arts ED SULLIVAN of soft-type music conducive either to 130 Alumni study or sack, and two more hours of (Continued from Page 21) the heavier stuff, the station really be­ that can appreciate art, is something at See i/oiir hall representative gins to hum with a full quota of eve­ which to be alarmed. In religious art before that big yame. ning shows. the Catholic simply does not know what Chas comes back with his casual- is good and what is bad. The dearth of voiced partner Jack Hynes on "Date at good Catholic ax-t in America is pax'tially Eight," a d.j. show interspersed with due to this fact, and many of our finest clowning and chatter. Yes, Ace Jabara artists would confess that Catholic x-eli- Flying Jackets, Robert Mitchum Smoke- gious ai't is inferior to that of other ing Jackets, Schlegal's Dive Bombers, denominations in this country. Perkowski's Begals, and such produc­ The only way to change this situation tions as "Sands of JNIichiana" with is to foster the cultivation of a sense of Roddy McDowall as the tough marine, artistic appreciation in the university. not to mention Big. Small, and Fly Man Tills is the aim of the Fine Ai-ts De­ of the week, all this and music too at partment. It offers courses in appx'ecia- eight. tion and studio wox-k, for example, that almost anyone can undex'stand and Many Standout Shows enjoy. For them one needs neither a burning ambition to paint nor any un­ During the week many other standout usual ability. You'll find precious few programs crowd the ether. "Story of half-mad geniuses dancing in anger over Storjwille" tells the story of New disappointing canvases. But if you want Orleans jazz at 8:00 Monday nights. to see some pretty level heads learning "Campus Digest" presents a summary how to appi-eciate ax't and make a living of activities and inteiwiews with Univer­ with it at the same time, trudge up the sity figures, guests and students, while four flights to the department near the "Sports Review" recounts the day's ath­ Dome. Oh yes, it's there. Just kick the letic happenings at 10:15. "Dateline, jokes away.

Notre Dame", another tape-recorded -———I ^ * • I program, is now a regular feature over WSBT each Saturday. One of last Student Council (Continued fx-om Page 19) gx-oup. When a matter comes up that IN PERSON PHOTO CONCESSIONS the Council is not x'eady to deal with, it is referred to a committee. The com­ ONE NIGHT ONLY Because there were no student mittee investigates and x"epoi-ts the fol­ bids on the photo concession for the lowing week. The committee chairman At the New Remodeled Sophomore Cotillion, the Student x-epox'ts his findings and makes pertinent Council decided at last Monday's proposals in the foi'm of motions to the PALAIS ROYALE meeting hereafter to leave the mat­ Council. Standing committees at the ter of obtaining satisfactory photog­ present time include the Audit com­ SATURDAY, OQ. 13 raphy service at class dances entirely mittee. Service, NFCCS, Social, Clxarity up to the sponsoring class of the Chest and Utility. dance. That rule shall be in effect Meetings ax-e held every Monday night for this year, beginning with the Don't miss his only Indiana at 7:15 in Room 100 of the Law Build­ coming Soph Cotillion. appearance in '51. ing. All meetings are open to the stu­ dent body. The gi'oup can do its job

24 The Scholastic Scholaslic sports Irish Face Pony Aerial Razzle-Dazzle

Cross-Coun+ry Squad SMU Seeks Revenge for Close '49 Defeat; Wins Over Whea+on Benners Heads Ponies' Famed Pass Attack: Running under gray skies and on a Bv TOM FOOTE muddy track Notre Dame's well-coached crosri-country harriers opened its season last Saturday when they defeated Intent on snapping the new Irish this year and in particular is faced Wheaton College from Illinois, 25-32. win streak, the Southern Methodist with the task of filling the holes left Mustangs move their aerial cii'cus un­ by a mass exodus of graduatmg line­ der the big top of the Notre Dame men. And, of course, he has yet to Stadium tomorrow afternoon. And de­ find a running back to compare with spite a mediocre Mustang record thus the likes of the great Kyle Rote. But far, the battle shapes up to be one of the pass-minded Ponies still have the most sensational of the season. enough talent to provide a very inter­ Representing Southwestern football at esting afternoon for the Irish. its wildest, the Mustangs will feature their razzle-dazzle wing-back attack Passing Wizard with ci-iss-crossing backs and run- For instance, sparkplug Fi-ed Ben­ jump-pass tactics. ners, king of passing wizards, will be The encounter will mark the fourth between the two teams, and if this one is anything like the other three, ND rooters will have numerous occasions for heart failure. In all previous meet­ ings the Ii'ish were heavy favoi'ites but were barely able to eke out victories. In 1930 the undefeated Notre Dame champions smashed out a 20-14 victory and the 1939 eleven won a 20-19 squeaker. Then came the classical struggle of 1949 which wound up in a 27-20 Irish triumph. Only eight SMU survivors of that game return to meet the Irish tomorrow. Coach H. N. (Rusty) Russell is in ALEXANDER AND ALMAGUER the process of rebuilding the Mustangs A sophomore and then a senior

Despite the threatening elements, there Avere a number of ND rooters on hand PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP to see a field of four-teen very determined (Offense) runners cover a distance of three miles SMU NOTRE DAME around the lakes, winding up at the "White ....LE. .. Ostrowski entrance to the Grotto. Dean ...LT. Poehler Setting the three mile pace for the Forrester ...... LG. Bums PAT KNIGHT ' Irish was Sophomore John Alexander Hightower ...... C. Hunter One of the most consistent performers who finished first in the flashy time of Robb ...RG. Varrichione 14:58.8. Running a close second at ...RT. Toneff 15:01 was teammate Benny Almaguer, Rippey ...RE. Mutscheller filling the Stadium atmosphere with his 16 seconds ahead of Wheaton's best, Dud Benners ...QB. Mazur deadly aerials. Last year Benners av­ Halworth. Musslewhite ..LH. .... Petitbon eraged better than a pass completion per minute as he connected for 109 Irish coach, Alex Wilson, was well Norton ...RH. Barrett successes in 108 minutes of playing pleased with the showing of his fleet- Knight ...FB. Worden time. footed lads, and praised the terrific pace Kickoff time: 2:00 GST. (Continued on Page 29) From his fullback position co-cap- Oct. 12, 1951 25 tain Pat Knight will carry the brunt other talented ball-carriei*s they can everything in the book in an attempt to of the SMU ground attack. Although call on in Gene Roberts, I. D. Russell, halt the ND steamroller before it gath­ used principally as a blocking back Henry Stollenwerck, Val Joe Walker, ers momentum. The game, a sellout last year and doubling as a defensive and Bill Forester. since early last summer, should be a end, Knight averaged 4.5 yards per One of the brightest spots in the crowd pleaser with lots of thrills pro­ carry and is one of the most consis­ Pony line is their great center, Dick vided by the wide-open style of play tent performers the Mustangs will field Hightower, who rates as a leading employed by the Mustangs. against the Irish tomorrow. Southwest nomination for All-America For Notre Dame, tomorrow's en­ Another talented SMU back is the honors. Hightower is the 60-minute counter may well be the key game of brand of center, excelling on both of­ fense and defense. Bill Fox, a rugged sophomore, will spell the Mustang co- captain when and if he needs rest. The guard positions will be solidly filled by returning veterans Herschel Forrester, one of the three SMU co- captains, and Ike Robb who form a dy­ namic combination on both oifense and defense.

Problem at Tackle However, Coach Russell's problems become acute at the tackle positions where no less than seven men were lost through graduation. Harry Dean, a converted end, will probably fill one of the vacated posts with Buford Par- tee, Wajme Ligon, and Bob Cadwallader battling for the other. Ben White, the clutch pass-catcher returns at end as one of Benners fa­ vorite targets. Last year he caught four TD tosses and gained 468 yards BENTON MUSSLEWHITE Already compared to Doak Walker DICK HIGHTOWER on pass receptions, several of his Southwest nominee for All-American catches boi-dering on the miraculous. Jimmy Hawn and Bill Rippey are ca­ the year. After having met little re­ fleet Benton Musslewhite who gained pable men for the other end post. sistance in pulverizing Indiana and more ground rushing last year than To date SMU has won only one of Detroit, the Irish will have to be pre­ any other returning ball-carrier in ad­ three, but that was a crushing 34-0 pared for the battle of their lives in dition to staiTing on defense and rank­ ti-iumph over Missouri last Saturday order to outlast the Mustangs as ing high in pass receptions. Already in which the famed Mustang passing Mazur, Barrett, Petitbon, Mutscheller, being compared to the fabulous Doak game took a back seat to their strong Toneff, Burns, and the other seniors Walker, the versatile junior Avill run ground attack. Surprising Georgia Tech well know from personal experience in the team from his quarterback position. upset the Ponies 21-7 in their opener Dallas two years ago. A smashing vic­ Jerry Norton, a hard-charging sopho­ while powerful Ohio State squeezed out tory by the Irish would remove all more, or H. N. Russell, Jr., will prob­ a 7-0 wnn over them two weeks ago. doubt as to the great comeback of ably round out the helter-skelter back- But prestige or past records will mean Coach Leahy's team and could well pro- field, but the Mustangs have a host of little tomorrow as the Mustangs throw (Continued on Page 29)

Titans Recover Fumble Mutscheller Hugs Ball An outclassed but courageous Detroit Titian eleven crushed 26 The Scholastic Spartans Win Again; Splin krs from ih^ressbox Four Opponents Lose

By JOE DURKIN ^ A ^^;^"« X -/ A' t%v> Michigan State has given ample By Jack Varley warning to its gi-idiron opponents that T\vo Undefeated it is not to be trifled w-ith. Combin­ games, Notre Dame has averaged 44 to ing a well balanced running attack Of Notre Dame's eight remaining- op­ their opponents' six. with a very accurate aerial offense, the ponents only two still have nnmarred Anyway, that game should be more Spartans were extremely impressive in records. So far thi'ee teams have taken than the "Game of the Week." It very defeating Ohio State, 24-20. Behind a whack at Michigan State and South­ well could be the "Game of the Year" 20-10 •svith but six minutes remaining, ern California and haven't been able to to decide the National Championship. Michigan State displayed a potent push either into the loss column. (That punch, scoring almost at will. Both the 27-17 victory by Camp Pendleton Ma­ winning touchdowns were products of rines was registered against the Trojan Odds 'n' Ends passes. One was a six-yard affair from B squad.) And certainly not by coinci­ Al Dorow to Paul Dekker that climaxed dence, these two teams seem to have Excerpts from the Indiana Univer­ a 74-yard march. The winning march the greatest potential of ruining an sity press release dated Oct. 5: came on a 28-yard pitch from Tom undefeated season for Frank Leahy and "Indiana's chastised Hoosiers, pos­ Yewcic to Dorow following the recovery his gridders. However, by the time the sessed by a burning desire to \'indicate of an Ohio State fumble on the Irish make the trip West to meet the themselves after their shocking expei-i- Ohioans' 45-yard line. Trojans, chances are that USC will no ence at Notre Dame, get their first longer be listed among the football elite chance here Saturday against much- for tomorrow afternoon they meet Ore­ improved Pittsburgh before a home- gon State and the Beavers v-ill definite­ opener crowd expected to reach 27,000." ly give them quite a tussle. Then, the Later the release stated, "Maybe it following Saturday they will meet Cali­ was an omen. Indiana JJnivei'aity buses fornia's Golden Bears who are currently carrying the football squad to its game billed as the nation's top teai.-i. So with Notre Dame were forced by traffic chances are if Oregon State doesn't to crawl for several miles behind a knock the Trojans off tomorrow, ihe truck loaded with caskets." Bears will the following week. Wally Fromhart, a graduate of Notre Dame and assistant coach at Detroit was probably almost as interested to see Indiana beat his alma mater as he MSC Different was when the Titans played the Fight­ But Michigan State is a difl:"erent ing Irish. His son, Larry, is a right story altogether. The Spartans ha-.-e halfback of the Hoosiers and played already passed the roughest part of against Notre Dame. Speaking of their schedule up until the Saturday father and son combinations, H. N- Frank Leahy takes his gridders to East "Rusty" Russell, coach of the Mustangs Lansing. Last Saturday State had has a son on his squad—H. N. "Rusty" their "rough one" when they had to Russell, Jr.—^listed as a back. throw in everji;hing- but Coach Biggie Benny Almaguer, senior hari-ier, has been elected captain of the 19-51 cross Munn himself to defeat the seventh- NAVY'S BOB ZASTROW ranked Buckeyes of Ohio State, 24-20. country squad. Unleashed a powerful running attack They opened against Oregon State and were very fortunate to end up 6-0 vic­ Purdue and Iowa, two future dates tors and then beat arch rival Michigan, Prediction of the Week on the Irish schedule, hooked up in 2-5-0. So, chances are they have met After seeing SMU trounce Missouri quite a scoring battle with Purdue their most possible conquerors until 34-0 last Saturday, Frank Leahy com­ coming out on top by a margin of Nov. 10 when they are host to the mented, "We don't think we're good 34-30. The big difference was the Fighting Irish, for between now and enough for Southern Methodist. Our splendid passing of Quarterback Dale then they meet Marquette, Penn State team is too young to be considered Samuels of the Boilermakers. Trailing and Pittsburgh . . . with the Aveek be­ great. We have 15 freshmen and soph­ 30-20 \vith fi^ve minutes showing on the fore the ND-Spartan tilt open. 'J'hat omores among our top 22 players." clock, Samuels took over and threw a open Saturday while the Irish are trav­ To this statement, Mustang coach long pass that was caught in the end eling to Baltimore for the Navy game Russell commented, "Propaganda." zone by end Tom Redinger. However, isn't going to hurt the Sjiartans any And we are inclined to go along with the marker was nullified by a penalty. either. Russell. The game tomori-ow isn't going Samuels then shot a buUet pass to half­ So far in three games Michigan State to be as easy as the first two Notre back Phil Klezek w-ho raced 47 yards had averaged about 18 points Avhile Dame played and we aren't forgetting for the score. Iowa was forced to punt, their opponents have averaged only 7. the gi"eat passing arm of Fred Ben- soon after the kickoff and Samuels It was Ohio State that garnered all the ners, still the Irish should win by sev­ went into action once more. After three points — Michigan and Oregon State eral touchdo^vns . . . Notre Dame 34, plays he tossed to Redinger in the end were held scoreless. Meanwhile in two Southern Methodist 13. zone for the winning margin and then Oct. 12, 1951 27 kicked his fourth extra point. Samuels' En Garde; ND Fencers Petitbon and Worden dazzling display completely overshad­ owed the excellent work of George Start Sharpening Sabres Eice, a sophomore back who scored The Notre Dame varsity fencing Lead Irish Scorers thrice in the Hawkeye cause. team, directed by Mr. Walter Langford, Halfback John Petitbon leads the will open practice sessions soon for Irish gridders in rushing with fullback Indiana Wins what looks to be a very promising sea­ Neil Worden leading the scoring parade son. Last year, the squad had an The Panthers of Pittsburgh held a according to statistics compiled for the eight -win, two lost record and placed vengeful Indiana eleven to a 13-6 score Indiana and Detroit games. tenth in the entire nation in the Na­ and showed itself to be a vastly im­ tionals. Petitbon has gained 123 yards in 17 proved team. Pitt halfback Bill Reyn­ tries for a 7.2 avei-age. Sophomore olds climaxed a 60-yard march with a The loss of co-captains Nick Scalera and Dan Parisi vnW no doubt be felt, halfback Jack Lattner is right behind 17-yard run around end in the second Petitbon with a 6.1 per try. quarter for the Panthers' only score of but with nine returning lettermen, the the day. Trailing by seven points Pitt picture looks more than bright. Eight Worden's second - quarter splurge held the Hoosiers on the one-foot line of these nine veterans are seniors. The against the Hoosiers in which he gar­ in the fourth quarter. The big differ­ men, according to classes, are: Captain nered four touchdo^vns gives him the ence was fullback Gene Gedman who Jim Walsh, Jim Jacobs, and Jolm Moo- scoring crown with 24 points. Petitbon's scored twice for Indiana; one on a run ney, a junior, in foil; Chai-les Daschle, three markers against Detroit places of 85 yards and the other on a pass Paul Gibbons and Jim Graham in him second with Menil Mavraides com­ from Lou D'Achille. sabre; Ernie Franzgrote, Jay Conlon ing in third on the basis of ten suc­ and Brian Duff in epee. cessful conversions. Down in Dallas, Southern Methodist Scalera, Daschle and Duff were Notre overwhelmed Missouri, 34-0. Benton In the punting department Lattner is Dame's representatives in their respec­ high man Avith a 34.7 average with Musslewhite, the Mustang quarterback,"" tive classes in last year's Nationals. led the way for the Mustangs when he halfback Billy Barrett right behind him Any upperclassmen with fencing with a 30.8. personallj' set up. two touchdowns and know-how are invited to come to the then ran 71 yards for a third. practice sessions. The regular season Quarterback John Mazur has an even does not begin until sometime in Janu­ .500 average in having successfully com­ The Middies of Annapolis became pleted ten out of 20 passes for 192 number 15 on the Princeton victory ary or February.^ yards. skein when they fell 24-20 before the As a team, the Fighting Irish have Tigers. After a poor first half which Tennis Tourney Continues; saw the Midshipmen trailing 17-0, the outscored their opponents 88-12, have Navy unleashed a powerful running Gallagher Victor Over Reale outrushed them 498 yards to 194 and racked up 30 first do\\Tis to 19 for their attack that netted two scores; one by The weathei-man threw another mon­ opposition. " Bob Zastrow and the other by Frank key-wrench into the Campus tennis Bi-ady. Zastrow then threw to John tournament over the weekend. The ap­ Rushing and scoring statistics for Gerski for the third score. Navy pearance of the October brand of Indi­ two games: missed what Avould have been the win­ ana monsoons pushed the finals back ning touchdown when a pass was a week and added another wrinkle to RUSHING dropped in the end zone. A weak Navy the brow of tennis coach Walter Lang- Titnes pass defense permitted AU-American ford. halfback Dick Kazmaier to pass for all A few matches were played between Carried Yardage Avg. three Princeton scores. Jack Newell, showers, and the big news was the ad­ Petitbon 17 123 7.2 who made three conversions for the vance of Dick Simons to the semi-finals Lattner 9 55 • 6.1 Tigers, also kicked a 15-yard field goal with a convincing 6-1, 6-2 win over Joseph 2 11 5.5 in the second period. Paul Lavering. Lavering had upset Reynolds 7 35 5.0 sixth seeded Bill MacMurray the week Paterra 8 34 4.8 Huskies Upset before. McHugh 7 29 4.1 An inspired Southern California One of the favorites was defeated as Worden 30 98 3.3 football team recorded an upset over Chuck Gallagher moved into the quar­ Heap 13 43 3.3 the Washington Huskies in a fierce ter finals by dropping Frosh Bill Reale Barrett 17 48 2.8 Pacific Coast contest. Husky fullback 6-3, 6-2. Reale had been ranked number Gander 4 10 2..? Hugh McElhenny ran the length of the five before the match. Guglielmi 4 8 2.0 field on a punt return to tie the con­ Other players in the quarter-finals Mazur 2 3 1.5 test up in the fourth period. Trojan are: defending champion Jim Farrell; Carey 3 3 1.0 quarterback Rudy Bukich immediately Frosh Wally Clark, the second seeded Bianco 1 —2 —2.0 followed wth a series of passes that competitor; third seeded Dan Crowley; resulted in the score which gave USC and the tourney dark horse Maurice SCORING Reidy, a promising Freshman. victory, 20-13. TD PAT Pts. A bruising running attack by the Worden 4 0 24 Texas Longhoms and a sweltering 90- ATTENTION STUDENTS Petitbon 3 0 18 degree heat combined to overwhelm All students must have I.D. pic­ Mavraides 0 10 10 North Carolina, 45-20. Texas piled up tures in their ticket holders in order Barrett 10 6 a 24-7 lead at the half and then added to be admitted to tomorrow's football Heap 10 6 three more markers in the second half. game and all succeeding games. The Mutscheller 10 6 The Tarheels unveiled a powerful pass­ pictures have been distributed in the Lattner 10 6 ing attack in the second half that was office of the Prefect of Discipline. Guglielmi 10 6 responsible for their final two scores. Gander 10 6

28 The Scholastic SMU Athletic Director Talks at Rally Tonight Moss Schedule One of the season's liveliest rallies Monday, Oct. 15—^Feast of Saint Teresa. is promised for tonight by the Junior Tuesday, Oct. 16—^Feast of Saint Hedwig. Colls. 2, 3 at choree. Class, which is sponsoring it in con­ Wednesday, Oct. 17—Feast of Saint Margaret Mary. junction wth the Blue Circle. Thursday, Oct. 18—^Feast of Saint Luke. The Rally will begin this evening at Friday, Oct. 19—^Feast of Saint Peter of Alcantara. 7:15. It ^vill be held in the Badin Saturday, Oct. 20—^Feast of Saint John Cantius. Bog, or, in case of rain or cold weather, will take place in the old gym. J Plans have been made to once again bring out a powerful student spirit in the kickoff back 85 yards to pay dirt, anticipation of the SMU encounter to­ CONTEST WINNERS the outcome never was in doitbt. Light­ morrow. Mark ToUe and Hugh Braun . Jim Garvin, campus representative ning struck twice more in the opening have announced plans for this game of the Chesterfield pick the Avinner quarter and in the same form as the rally, a tradition at Notre Dame. Tolle contest, has announced the winners fleet New Orleans halfliack returned a and Braun are Junior Rally and Blue for the Indiana and Detroit games. Titan punt in a 73-yard touchdown Circle Rally committee chairmen re­ Dick McKenna, 229 Walsh, was gallop and slithered through the De- spectively. closest for the Indiana game with a troiters for a 38-yard scoring sprint to personally account for the 20-0 ND Matty Bell, well-known former coach prediction of 27-13. Tom Moore, lead at the close of the period. A 30- and now athletic director at Southern 251 Cavanaugh, was closest for the yard Mazur to Mutscheller aerial with Methodist, will be on the porch of Detroit game with 41-6. 45 seconds to go in the second period Badin Hall this evening to address the In order to win the prize, a car­ rounded out the Irish scoring in the Irish partisans. And either Mel Allen ton of Chesterfield %vrappers must first half. or Harry Wismer will also speak brief­ be handed in with each prediction ly. In addition, Notre Dame's own before the deadline to room 227, To the delight of a capacity house of. athletic directoi-, Ed "Moose" Krause, Walsh Hall. Detroit rooters, the Titans came back A%'ill have a word or two to offer in Predictions for the SMU game in the second half to display a highly anticipation of Saturday's game. must be in bv noon tomorrow. inspired brand of football. A short plunge by Bob Lippe climaxed a 50- And just to make the evening a little yai'd drive and gave the Titans their gayer, the new Secret Weapon, Senior Irish Face Ponies lone touchdown. But the Irish, couldn't comedian Charlie Schubert, plans to be (Continued from Page 26) be throttled for long as soph sensation on hand to assure that the fighting Johnny Lattner pilfered a Titan aerial Irish Avon't fail tomorrow. vide the impetus to cany the Irish to and scampered 30 yards for TD No. 5 an undefeated season. early in the final period. A few min­ utes later freshman quarterback Ealph Cross-Country Squad Detroit Goes Down Before Irish Guglielmi plunged over from one foot out to add the finishing touch to the (Continued from Page 2.5) Last Friday night, Coach Leahy's gladiators had little difficulty with an night's scoring. Menil Mavraides again they maintained throughout the meet. outclassed but courageous Detroit Titan had ample opportunity to make use of Meanwhile, Wheaton's red-shirted har­ eleven by cruising to a 40-6 triumph. his talented toe in the coursie of the riers, coached by Gil Dodds the famous From the moment when the opening evening and split the I'-pi'ights on four "Flying Parson", gamely pushed the whistle blew and John Petitbon ran of six attempts. Irish but could not overhaul them. They were never once out in front, as Alex­ ander and Almaguer led rounding the first mile, keeping that pace the rest CLOTHIERS TAILORS of the way. Finishing fourth and fifth respectively Special SALE OF BETTER SUITS ond COATS Avei'e Paul Balog and Walt Steinkraus, both of Wheaton, in times of 15:17 and Choice of the house — 80% are new fall garments. 15:20. Notre Dame's Bob Feiler was clocked at 15:25 in finishing sixth, while $75.00 Suits and Coats now $57.50 Con Tetrault also of the Irish followed $85.00 Suits and Coats now $67.50 right on his heels with 15:26. 25% discount on all made-to-measure suits and coats from $75 to $140. Wheaton's Taylor McKenzie jogged Also a 25% discount on our entire trouser stock. across the line at 15:29 finishing eighth, followed by a whole host of Irish run­ SPECIAL PRICE ON TUXEDOS AND ACCESSORIES — $6.50 complete. All orders must be in before the fifteenth. ners, namely George Helfinstein, John- ney O'Conner, and Harry Snyder. Hel­ finstein came in at 15:31, while O'Conner PARKER - WINTERROWD, Inc. and Snyder brought up the rear in nSyrinVz N. Main Street 15:34 and 15:40 respectively. RENTALS UNIFORMS —Jfiek Sand Oct. 12, 1951 29 funeral and the tabloids plaster his pic­ life seventeen years before, when you ture across the front pages. were twenty-three years old in another BOOKS Finally, he makes a speech at a meet­ country?" ing of radio actors and writers who have No one seems to agree on that point. The Troubled Air, by Irwin Shaw- gathered to oppose an "anti-Communist" The composer, Pokorny, suffers so much Random House, New York, 1951. blacklist, and is accused of being an that he takes refuge in suicide; Archer S3.75. active Communist. He loses his job, dis­ is flattened materially speaking, as well covers that his friend of fifteen years' as mentallj' fo]' a time. This novel tells the story of a radio- standing has been head of a Communist This is an interesting book, extremely show director who gets hit with the cell-gTovip all the time, and has stacked Avell written, as is most of Mr. Shav/'s almost universal weapon of our present the accusations against him. work; it is drimatically rich, and would panicky prosperity, the "you-are-a- com­ Archer thought he knew what to be pex-fectly adaptable for the stage. munist - or - at - least - a - fellow expect when he decided to fight for the Nevertheless, once more we see an old traveler'' smear campaign. actors' jobs. His employer, Mr. Hutt, plot try to unfold into a new one and He is advised by his higher-ups that had told him: "You must expect to have poop out in the end. A trusting Amer­ the five key actors on the show must be the searchlight put on you; you have be­ ican sees injustice done, despite the Con­ fired, because an anti-Communist maga­ come the partisan of an unpopular stitution: rises nobly to the occasion and zine supposedly has the goods on them. group. Your reasons "wall be investi­ fights madly, even a little hysterically, The magazine has written to his su­ gated . . . everji;hing about you will be for his ideals; is knocked flat in a losing perior, a Mr. Hutt, saying that if these investigated. People you've forgotten fig'ht; regains his breath, and comes out actors are released immediately, the for years AviK come up with damaging bloody, but unbowed, making fierce and article on them will not be published. misquotations, memories, doubtful do.'u- passionate promise of just retribution. Clement Archer, the director, decides ments. Your public life w-ill be scruti­ It is, as I have said, an interesting that he must fight for these people, nized, your Icibles will be presented a^: book, certainly one Avorth reading. How­ even thougli all of them are listed in sins, your orr-'ors as crimes. . . . Nobody ever, at times the quietly disillusioned the rosters of organizations designated can stand investigation. ... If you

and Corbett Publishes Catalogue With Rockne at Notre Dame by "Scrap-iron" Voung Of Old Alchemy Manuscripts Professor James A. Corbett, a mem­ ber of the faculty in the Department Read about the people and institutions that havei made that of History, has published a new cata­ "Spirit of Notre Dame." You can get them at: logue on medieval manuscripts on alchemy. Professor Corbett's neAv catalogue, The Book Shop, Inc. published in Brussels, Belgium, is en­ titled Catalogue des Manuscrits Alchim- 130 North Michigan South Bend, ind. iques Latins,. Volume 2. The new volume by the Notre Dame 30 The Scholastic professor lists medieval manuscripts in alchemy in the public libraries in Placement News Dr. Winkler Lectures on South France outside of Paris. The first American Trip to Geologists volume, published in. 1939, listed those On Wednesday, Oct. 17, Dr. Frederick in the Paris libraries. H. Roberts, Union Carbide and Carbon Featured at the second meeting of the Geology Club last Wednesday evening Professor Corbett is a graduate of Corporation, Tonawanda, N. Y., will be was a lecture by Dr. Erhard Winkler, Ecole des Chartres, noted French school on the campus to interview Ph.D. Chem­ concerning his South American trip of medieval paleography. He also is a ists. and field work in the Ocumare Basin contributor to the series "Medieval On Oct. 18 and 19, Mr. Howard Knapp in Venezuela during the summer. Studies" which is published by Notre and Mr. Harold Weir, two representa­ Dame. tives from the Boeing Airplane Com­ At their first meeting last week, a pany, Seattle, Wash., will interview mid­ student-teacher appraisal of Indiana year graduates in the fields of aero­ University's summer field camp in Mon­ Book Exchange to Redeem nautical, electrical, mechanical and civil tana . by Dr. R. C. Gutschick, also of engineering, as well as mathematicians the geology department, and George Slips Beginning Next Week and physicists in all degree levels. A Jloore was conducted. Dr. Gutschick w^as an instmctor on the Indiana. Uni­ starting Monday, the Book-Exchange, representative from the Goodyear Tire versity staff last Summer. located in the Main Building, Avill re­ and Rubber Company, Akron, 0., will deem slips on books already turned in interview mid-year engineering gradu­ and resold. It will be open from 3 to ates on Friday, Oct. 19. •5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ Dr. J, W. Kneisley, Supervisor of the BEST AND LATEST AT day and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday Synthetic Research Division of the Her­ and Thursday. cules Powder Company, Wilmington, For the past week, the YCS-spon- Del., will also be here on Oct. 19, to AlSmiM sored B-X has been giving refunds to interview prospective Ph.D. Chemists RECORD BAR students with the wrong books. Several for 1952. students received their money back on Complete line of texts which they mistakenly bought and Seniors and Graduate students com­ JAZZ—DIXIELAND—POPULAR CLASSICAL—BLUES couldn't use. pleting their work here are requested to come to the Placement Bureau to fill out on all 3 speeds Tom Melfe, B-X manager, asked that registration forms. Forms may also be 412 S. Michigan Phone 7-3553 students who want refunds present picked up and returned to the office of Don't miss our WND shows. their white slips in numerical order. the Dean of Engineering. This will allow volunteer workers to look up the numbers faster and more accurately. Melfe also thanked the student body for patronizing the B-X this semester. \TS FUN . . . ITS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE Because of good student support, all the popular textbooks were sold in the first few davs.

Vetville Sponsors October Devotions in Farley Chapel Vetville residents are holding their own October devotions this Fall, with Rosary and benediction conducted by Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, in the Far­ ley Hall chapel eveiy Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for all married students. The ward rosary, similar to the block rosary, is being held daily at 4 p.m. by the wives of the community at the home of a different family each day. The first Vetville Sports Smokei% held Oct. 3, was such a success that other Smokers are scheduled for every other Sunday night of the football season. Forty men attended the gathering at which Bob Lally was guest speaker. Movies of the 1935 Ohio State-Notre Dame battle and Notre Dame High­ lights of 1949 were shown. Gene Eit- zenthaler and Bud Guiltiman were in charge of the affair. The Smokers will

Oct. 12, 1951 31 Students Welcome at Meetings Foster Speaks in Opening Student Council Body A proposal from the Notre Dame band that members of the visiting Lecture of O'Hara Seminar Studies Honor Code Southern Methodist band be admitted Will A. Foster, vice-president in free of charge to Saturday night's charge of advertising and sales pro­ Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C-S.C, Victory Dance as guests of the Student motion for the Borden Cheese Com­ President of the University, met with Council was approved and granted. pany, spoke yesterday to students in the Student Council at last Monday's The Council again extends an invi­ the College of Commerce in the first of Council meeting and engaged in an in­ the 1951-52 Bishop O'Hara Seminar formal discussion with that group. tation to every Noti-e Dame student to come to the Monday night meetings, Lectures at Notre Dame. Father Cavanaugh expressed the held at 7:15 in room 100 Law Build­ Mr. Foster, who has devoted most of opinion that an organization such as ing, and see for himself what his Stu­ his life to the dairy business, has been the Student Council could be an ex­ dent Council is doing. associated with Borden Company for tremely effective organ to offset the the past 26 years. Upon first entering -'cold war" which all too often exists A number of students were visitors the dairy business in Wisconsin after between the Notre Dame student body at the last meeting, and, during the World War I, he organized the first and the University administrative or­ course of the discussion between the attempt to sell milk as a popular bev­ ganization. Council and Father Cavanaugh, sug­ erage. gestions from the audience were ack­ Since joining the Borden organiza­ Father Cavanaugh's appearance was nowledged and considered. the first of several £uch discussions be­ tion in 1925 as assistant manager of High-lighting next week's agenda tween the Council and administrative sales, Mr. Foster has served in three will be a report on the hall communi­ officials to be held at various Council different vice-presidential positions. He cations system. meetings throughout the year. assumed his present position in 1940. The Bishop O'Hara Seminar Lec­ Discuss Honor System tures, honoring Most Rev. John F. X-Ray All for TB Next Week O'Hara, C.S.C, former Notre Dame Father Cavanaugh and the Council president and now bishop of Buffalo, discussed the pros and cons of the In Basement of Dining Hall N. y., are held annually to correlate possibility of installing the honor sys­ X-ray checks for tuberculosis, spon­ theoretical classroom instruction in in­ tem at Notre Dame. A general agree­ sored by the South Bend Tuberculosis dustrial management with practical ex­ ment was reached that such a system League, will be given Monday through perience in the field. could only be successful if it were Friday in the basement of the Dining strictly enforced. Hall. Juniors Plan Class Council; It was clearly pointed out, however, The tests will be given from 11:30 that such a system can come only a. m. to 3 p. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. Representative System Used from the students themselves if it is to Monday through Thursday, while the A new Junior Class Council will be­ mean anji;hing. No amount of admin­ time for X-rays on Friday will be 9-11 gin operation soon, the class officers istrative work could make the honor a. m. and 12-3 p. m. have announced. The council would code a success if there was not a League officials are hoping for 100 consist of one representative for every genuine desire for the system on the per cent cooperation from the students 40 rooms in the Junior halls. part of nearly every student on in taking the examinations. In addi­ It would be their duty to make cer­ campus. tion to the students of the University, tain that a legitimate complaint or all adults in the area are welcome. Other matters considered by Father worthy suggestion from any Junior is These tests are the only means by Cavanaugh and the Council were the voiced to the Student Council. which tuberculosis can be discovered problem of working up genuine hall This year's Junior Class officers are in its early stages. Previous tests in­ spirit in all the residence halls this President Floyd Blair, Vice-President dicating good health are not evidence year, and the feasibility of establishing Jim Hutchinson, Secretary Mike Dolan, that a person is free from TB. one or two purely academic fraternities and Ti'easurer Bob Rust. One case of TB was discovered in here at Notre Dame. Committee chairmen are Bob Wagner, 1948 and one in 1949 at this station on activities; Bob Niquette, publicity; Jer­ Among the items handled as regular campus. ry Kelley, class day; John Houck and Student Council business was a dona­ The tests are voluntary. Those who Art Henken, religious; Joe David and tion of $50 from the Campus Charity wish to take the test should report to George Higgins, SMU Victory Dance. Chest to the Society for Aid for Lep­ the basement of the Dining Hall where rosy Patients. their names and addresses will be The budget for the Engineering Ball taken. They will then be X-rayed, and CORRECTION •was also approved and the dance un­ in a few weeks Avill be notified as to the In last week's edition of SCHO­ derwritten by the Council. results of the test and their present LASTIC we erroneously interpreted condition. the Hall Council Constitution in re­ lation to the Hall Rector. The Hall KAMPUS KEGLERS MEET Subsistence Checks Delayed Council is set up to organize resi­ dents for sports and social activities There will be a meeting of the The Office of Veterans Affairs has an­ under the supervision and with the Kampus Keglers Bowling Association nounced that because of the cut in approval of the Rector, wlu> is ap­ Tuesday, Oct 16, at 7:15 in room personnel at the main office in Indian­ pointed by the President of the Uni­ 101 of the Law Building to elect new apolis, Veterans' subsistence checks versity and is responsible to him officers for the coming season. All would be a little late in coming out this alone. The primary aim of the Hall new teams who wish to join will fall. It was said, however that all the Council is to organize the students please contact Lou Garippo in 137 vets will have received all their due and to suggest activities, not to de­ Alumni Hall. checks by Nov. 1, and that thereafter termine University regulations. they will arrive on time each month.

32 The Scholastic Nourie and Gorski to Lead work, but rather to direct it toward sheet and must bear the author's name, a single end. home address, and college. NFCCS Apostolic Chapter The first project the group will work The Apostolic Chapter of the NFCCS, on is encouragement of attendance at composed of the student religious or­ and participation in the Mass. A spe­ Officers of All Campus Clubs ganizations on campus, got rolling this cial committee has been set up to see week by planning its program for the how the religious organizations, co­ Meet to Discuss Finances year and electing new officers. Heading ordinated by the Council, can best ac­ Club presidents and treasurers of all the chapter for the coming year will complish this end. campus organizations attended- a busi­ be Tom Nourie, Knights of Columbus ness meeting last night in Room 103, representative. ND Bards Invited to Submit Law Building. The new secretary will be Gene Purpose of the meeting was to Gorski of YCS, who took charge of the Poems for College Anthology acquaint the various clubs with the chapter during the summer. The elec­ All Notre Dame students with a flair policies concerning club treasuries. All tion between these two men was very for poetry are invited to submit their clubs will be subject to the policies close, Nourie finally succeeding on the efforts to the National Poetry Associa­ which were inaugurated at this meeting. third ballot. tion, for consideration for inclusion in If for some reason both the president The Chapter representatives also the annual Anthology of College Poetry. and treasurer could not attend, a com­ adopted the gi'oup's main theme for Manuscripts must be sent by Nov. 5 petent representative should have been the year—^the developing in the student to the National Poetry Association, 3210 sent. Failure to have done so will sub­ of "The True Catholic Life." This is Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif. Each ject a club's charter to possible dis­ not intended to limit the Chapter's poem should be typed on a separate ciplinary action by the Student Council.

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Oct. 12, 1951 3i pended above the floor. Its motor was extremely quiet. "Less than a purr!" No one saw the wheels move, since the men at the far end of the assembly belt wore blinkers. It cut down dis­ Ihe IBack Va^e traction; speeded up production. By BUI Riley It so happened that the insulationless This is the first of a series of "stories cars," had been revised because of a Bulck was the 10,000,000th Bulck to be without morals." Others may appear. network i-uling which had stated that produced. It began moving when it hit the floor. First it started towards —Ed. not only could not an advertiser men­ tion the name of a product similar to Allen Eglister Barron, Avho was speak­ It happened at the Bulck plant. It his; he no longer was permitted to men­ ing from a mimeographed manuscript. had been a quiet day at the Bulck Mo­ tion the existence of another product. Barron, however, jumped astride a tor Co., Inc. Hardly noticeable was fence that ran doAvn the .middle of the The ribbon was synthetic, manufac­ plant, and thus saved himself. the small clicking noise sounded by the tured from the clinkers left over from tiny, but tremendously complex car- the coal furnaces at Bulck. The machine turned on H. G. Bulck counter at the end of the assembly line. himself. Bulck, running at Avhat was There was a great deal of accuracy It ticked off the serial number of each for him top speed, tripped over the in the way the slogan was phrased. The Bulck as it rolled off the assembly line. purple ribbon, became entwined in it, current Bulck was the best Bulck that and fell into the die which shaped It was a good day for Bulck. It was Bulck had ever built. Bulck experimental models. Afterwards, the kind of day that had inspired the It was almost completely automatic. they could not remove the ribbon. He chief of Bulck publicity to rhapsodize: It had no gear shift, no clutch, no left the world with the motto, "Bulck "Another minute, another Bulck. Sixty brake. The entire operation was carried molds better Bulcks," engraved upon Bulcks an hour, 24 hours a day; 1440 on by an ignition knob. When this knob his chest. Bulcks a day. We'll cover the earth was pushed in, the car went forward. The car motor died, of course, but with Bulcks. Bulck A\ill run uild!" He When it was pulled out, the car re­ not before demolishing eight young men did not realize how prophetic this state­ versed its direction; or, if it had been who had thrown themselves before it in ment was. going forward, stopped or slowed, de­ an attempt to save the chief of pub­ It was something of an extraordinary pending on how hard the knob was licity. They succeeded. day at Bulck, though. That afternoon, pulled. The publicity man was saved. Visibly at 2:59, the 10,000,000th Bulck was go­ Actually, it was this that caused the shaken, he said, "All I can say, is that ing to slide quietly jjast the last man trouble. About midway in the assembly this is the way Mr. Bulck would have on the assembly line—the one who pol­ line worked Herman Gnash. His sole wanted it. He was a Bulck to the end." ished the bottom half of the left job was putting a small glass insula­ Prodviction, meanwhile, resumed its bumper-guai'd. It was to be a big day tion-piece between the ignition knob original tempo. No one noticed that at Bulck. The car itself would be al­ and the wires to the motoi-. the car-counter had begun running most obscured by the celebration. The backwards. chief speaker was to be Allen l-lgiister Barron, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., head of the The people at Bulck had refined mass Bulck foundation. DIAMONDS—JEWELRY — WATCHES production to a iiear pei-fect science. The Bulck foundation had -been set Each man had a special job to do. He up by H. G. Bulck himself. Its purpose, talked to no other man while at work. J. Trethewey announced at the giant Bulck festival He worked eight hours, sipping a liquid JOE THE JEWELER in 1950, was to study the J'easons for lunch through a straw. There Avas no the gi-eatness of Bulck. Mr. Bulck had bx-eak in the temjjo. Nothing stopped 104 N. Main Si. J. M. S. Bldg. said: "We are sure that this founda­ the Bulcks. tion will objectively show the greatness There liad been some trouble with of the Bulck way, the American way." absenteeism. However, the director of It was, of course, non-profit. Bulck personnel had developed a sys­ A9UINAS At 2:30 the chief of Bulck publicity, tem whereby anyone who was absent accompanied by a retinue of young one day for insufficient cause was Library men, all wearing grey-flannel suits, rep docked five days' pay^ This ruling was and ties, button-down collars and argyle a rider clause on a more important bill SOX, appeared. The chief looked wor­ which guaranteed a $15,000 bonus for Bookstore ried. The Young Men looked worried. the union leader who did most to better At 2:45 Mr. Bulck appeared. The chief management-labor relations. It pi'etty brightened. The Young Men bright­ well stopped absenteeism. Next to the grace of God a taste ened. Herman Gnash was the first break in for, good reading is one of the great­ the system. At 2:30 p.m. he dropped est gifts we can possess. The chief of publicity was carrying • dead. At 2:32 p.m. another man was in his arms, as a mother might carry on the job, but the damage had been her infant, a long purple ribbon, almost done. One Bulck had gone by without a foot in width, with six-inch high the glass insulation piece. As the en­ 110 EAST LaSALLE white letters, reading, "Bulck molds bet­ gine was already in place, the Bulck's ter Bulcks!" The slogan, which had motor began to %yarm up. It did not originally read, "Bulck molds better move, however, as its wheels were sus­ The Scholastic 34 The Committee on THE SOVIET UNION: BACKGROUND, IDEOLOGY, REALITY International Relations A symposium edited by Waldemar Gurian $3.50

Series • FROM LENIN TO STALIN, by Waldemar Gurian. • HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF SovaET THOUGHT CONTROL, by Michael Karpovich of Harvard. • METHODS OF SOVIET PENETRATION IN EASTERN EUROPE, by Waldemar Gurian, Director Stephen Kertesz. M. A. Fitzsimons F. A. Herniens • SOVIET EXPLOITATION OF NATIONAL CONFLICTS IN EASTERN EU- • ROPE, by Philip E. Mosely of Columbia. W. O. Shanahan Stephen Kcrtcsz • AIMS AND METHODS OF SO\TET TERRORISM, by Vladimir Petrov of Yale. • ECONOMICS OF THE SO\TET UNION, by Naum Jasny of Stanford. • CHURCH AND STATE IN THE SOVIET UNION, by Nicholas Timasheff The Soviet Union: Background, of Fordham. Ideology, Reality and Europe Be­ • CHURCH AND STATE IN CENTRAL EUROPE, by Francis Dvornik of tween Democracy and Anarchy Harvard. are the first two publications "This volume represents the most up-to-date and reh'able brief introduction to the sponsored by the Committee complex problems of Soviet ideology and reality. It combines expert scholarship and on International Relations; seven considerable judgment with an awareness of the urgent issues facing all people" in the others are in preparation, and non-Communist countries today."—Professor Hans Kohn. several more are planned. The "It is a phenomenon nowadays when- a symposium lives up to its name and really is a conversational feast. Waldemar Gurian gathered a group of experts on Russia and committee was organized in 1949 Eastern Europe and has edited their papers. The volume will give the reader sound and by the University of Notre Dame clear views on the development of the regime since 1917, on the difference between • thought control under the Czars and Stalin, on Soviet policies in Eastern Europe, on with the partial support of a the Soviet system of terrorism, and on religion in Russia since 1940."—America. errant from the Rockefeller Foun- dation. The Committee is par­ ticularly interested in the study of the ethical aspects and implica­ tions of International Reltaions. EUROPE BETWEEN DEMOCRACY AND ANARCHY Ferdinand A. Hermens $4.00

Europe's energies are stymied by constitutional difficulties. Professor Hermens holds. What he explains in this book has often been in the in Preparation news in recent years. When, in France, Prime Minister Pleven chose to have his cabinet fall The Catholic Church in World Af­ fairs — Edited by Waldemar Gu­ rather than abandon the attempt to bring about electoral reform he rian and M. A. Fitzsimons addressed the deputies in the National Assembly in terms strikingly similar to what Professor Hermens says in his two chapters on France. Diplomacy in the Shadow of the Red When, in the fall of 1948, the Parliamentary Coimcil met in Bonn to Star: The Case of Hungary — Stephen Kertesz draft the new German constitution, its chairman, Adenauer, now the Federal Chancellor, was so much impressed by lectures given during The Social Ethic of German Protes­ the preceding semester by Professor Hermens at the University of tantism: 1848-1933 — W. O. Shan­ Bonn that he had them printed and distributed to all of the members ahan of the assembly over which he presided.

The Foreign Policy of the British "With its extremely well-documented analysis pointing to P.R. as the chief institutional Labour Government: 1945-51 — handicap to the stability of democratic government, Europe Between Democracy and M. A. Fitzsimons Anarchy should at last destroy the many fallacies in which even seasoned observers of the European scene have persisted to this day. I consider Dr. Hermens' work one of the most useful books that has been published since the Second World War."—Professohr Bolshevism: An Introduction — Wal­ Joseph Dunner, Chairman of the Dept. of Political Science, Grinell College. demar Gurian "Professor Hei-mcns' book is of great value to students of modern European history, Christian Democracy in Western Eu­ comparative government, political parties, legislative assemblies, and recent political theory. Through a wealth of information and analysis not elsewhere available, he docu­ rope — Mario Einaudi ments the importance of electoral systems in the democratic process."—Professor Franklin L. Burdette, Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland. Panslavism — Hans Kohn

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS Notre Dame, Indiana

Oct. 12, 1951 35 ^iOTRE DAiSE LOCAL

No Unpleasant After-taste