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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 97, No. 12

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 97, No. 12 i^siasfe^ fioAKfi (Ami affi-tW' WINSTO. N changed America's mind about filter smoking! This cigarette gives you real tobacco flavor — the full, rich flavor real smokers want. You know what they say: "Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should!" Winston also brings you an exclusive filter that really does the job. It filters so effectively that the flavor really comes through to you — smoothly WIXSTON is the cirrarette selected by Capital Air­ and easily. Have fun — have a Winston! lines to serve passengers aboard the new VISCOUNT. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C '©W You'll like the Natural Look in men's clothing! It means trimmer lines . nar­ rower at the shoulders . tapered sleeves and trousers ... no pleats in the trousei^ . more comfort. See the Natiu-al Look at the Campus Shop ... in Spon Coats, Shirts, Neckwean Slacks, and Suits. Nat­ ural Look Suits, by Eagle $6950 USE YOUR JUNIOR EXECUTIVE CHARGE ACCOUNT April 1st Pay May 1st June 1st NO CARRYING CHARGE fCILBERT'S TheHome of SKIPPER SPORTSWEAR by Wilson Bros. January 20, 1956 Th9 Notra Damm ^ (I Scholastic Vol. 97 Jan. 20, 1956 No. 12 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus ' Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section IIOI, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918. JOHN ADAMS - Editor ^ PAUL LaFRENIERE Associate Editor CHARLES McKENDRICK ...News Editor ED JOYCE Copy Editor BOB KAUFMAN Production Manager DAVE KUBAL Assistant News DAVE THOMPSON Assistant News - JAMES MCDONALD Assistant News ^ JIM O'BRIEN Feature Editor JOHN GUEGUEN ....Feature Co-ordinator RICHARD NAVIN Art Editor KEN WOODWARD Business Manager NORB RADZIWON ..Circulation Manager JIM FITZGERALD ....Photo Co-ordinator DAVE DAVIN Sports Editor JOHN GLAVIN Assistant Sportt JOE NORTON Assistant Sports ^ NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Frank Biedka, R. Lee Brand, Jim Carroll, George Clements, Thomas Clifton, Andrew Connelly, Jim Dulan, John Has- Icy, Ji)e Hcimoski, Tom Holbcrg, Greg Kildiiff, Jim Lenox, Jim Loefflcr, Harry McKee, John McMalion, Joe Mocarski, Dave Noland, Bob Plante, Terry Plunkctt, Marsh Pidgeon, Joe Schacfer, David Schwartz, Jim Stcintragcr, Louis Stcttler, Bob Vondrasek, Ray Walsh. SPORT STAFF: John Barthel. Patrick DeFoe, Rob­ ert Early, John Grady, Russell Hopkins, James Lang- ford, Frederick Lavin, Raymond' Lescher, James Merz, Brian Moran, Robert Parnell, James Reiher, Edward Rohrbach, James Short, Carl Skiff, Richard Sofranko. flk BUSINESS STAFF: Harry Conlon, Loran ShefTer. ^ Member of Catholic School Press Association, As- saciated_ Collegiate Press. Represented for national ... and get a better shave! Out SPICE PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. LOTION sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl",* school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ prepares the skin for easy gliding... lubricates the shaver cutting dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, edges for greatest efficiency. 100 No federal ua Notre Dame, Indiana. SHULTON New York • Toronto ON THE COVER Artist Dick Navin emulates the old master, Picasso, in de- lik picting the mephistic part of "hell week" at Notre Dame, the test. The Scholastic 4 i $ CtUitm all about tests by WUliam M. Malloy andt he n some * 'EiNRY TROT-LA-LA, on most occa­ With extreme effort Henry Trot-la-la and his note paper borrowed. He is H sions a dashing and clever wit, organized pen and paper and almost as not a member of the Blue Circle." has encountered the problem uppermost if he was a disintei'ested spectator, con­ "Are you a member?" asked Henry. in all our minds today, i.e. tests. cepts began to pass through his mind A badge of blue and gold hung from Yesterday he went to a test looking suffering only slight hesitation when the coat of the youth at his side. like a piano-tuner stalking out of the they came to the agent intellect. Mater­ "The second," continued Cupshoe, "is sea shaking off sea-weed. It was 8:30 ializing in movement of the hand he studious. He Tvill have his notes typed in the morning. He tried to ignore his began to write . and orderly. The corresponding page questioning stomach and the ovei'bear- "Hamlet is a very nice play. I like numbers will be in red opposite the ing feeling of salty suction in his mouth it very much. It is a very good play. headings. He detests sports, anyone that tasted like a ripped pocket. The It was very interesting too. I liked who likes them, and be-bop. Never late clothes seemed to cling desperately to that part when Hamlet said 'To be, or for class. Henry giving the damp appearance that not to be.' Also that part when he said "And the third is studious, good- they would surely be left behind. One 'That is the question.' I think that was looking, rational, and strikes a mean shoe was somewhat missing. a veiy nice part. between the first two." Henry Trot-la-la kicked his way "Hamlet was written by Julius Shake- "What type are you?"asked Trot-la-la. through the indignant mass of hounds speai'e who was a good author. I like A badge of blue and gold hung from • clustered along the quad and entered him. His relationship with other people the coat of the youth at his side. O'Shaughnessy. was good. Except with the king whom "Well then, which way is the dining Falling into a complaining chair he he killed. But it was all right because hall?" tried to arrange his unresponsive body so the king wasn't a very good king "One of the unusual benefits of a that it would be in a position least af­ anyway." large campus is the process of getting fected by gravity. food," continued Cupshoe, "and to be­ "Trot-la-la!" Being the first one finished ^vith the come a well rounded man the student "Yes, Sir." (They never did get test he went to lunch eai'ly, walking need only eat a few times at the cafe­ along). on snow that crunched like peanut shells. teria." On the way over he was joined by "You're late three minutes!" "I turn off here. 'Bye," said Heniy. Evering Cupshoe, the boy with the firai "(You dog) I'm Sony sir, (hate) but, "The main and most valuable part of foundation. Evering said: ah, ah, my uncle called me this morning the process," continued Cupshoe, "is (drink of water) and he said that my "It must be remembered that in the • waiting in line. This offers him many aunt (tried) had (sob) just passed away past few years the student has become opportunities to catch up on his back so (thirst)) I had to call my parents. an important factor in college life. But reading. Some try meditation. However, (Smile.)" this change has brought confusion; most of the people prefer to engage in "Very well, take down the following for example, the faculty complain conversation. I know of a case where a questions: Discuss Hamlet (give up) that the student has become an very strong Christian was converted to and his relationship with each of the I.B.M. toy of the administration. The Communism while waiting for his food." following people (no pen) keeping in I.B.M. and the administration complain (Cupshoe caught up with another stu­ mind through the action of the play that the student has become too much dent w^alking in the same direction.) with particular attention to the (time?) like a student. Now the student com­ "And so in this school the student may thematic significance and value (itch) plains that he is being treated like a live a secluded happy life. There are to this pattern for the play as a whole dog, and the dogs have no comment, and convenient electi-ic plug outlets around (hole?) 1) Ophelia, 2) Rosencrantz, 3) conversely. his room and soft bells call him to his Guildenstern, 4) Polonius, 5) (STOP)! "But there are- thi-ee different types duty at convenient hours and all of Gertrude, 6) Claudius. (What?) The of students. The first doesn't care. His which goes to show how tired you can other questions are on the board." appearance is messy. His books are few get of writing a column." January 20, 1956 A Campus-to-Career Case History rr I take a job from scratch" The Air Force introduced Forrest I. carrier facilities—the means by which a Hurst to communications. In 1953 he number of telephone calls can be sent was Communications Officer at Lowry simultaneously over one circuit. Air Force Base near Denver, Colorado. Forrest is given tlie basic circuit and He was partially responsible for tlie com- equipment requirements for a job. "My munications setup of the President's boss farms it out to me," Forrest says, "Summer White House," and in this "and I take it from scratch." Forrest assignment he met members of the local does the complete engineering job. He Bell telephone company. writes the specifications, including wir­ "The telephone people I met," says ing plans and the list of equipment for Forrest, "were always helpful. I con­ the job. Then the installers take over. sidered them the experts. They gave a "I really feel that I'm contributing very good impression of the Bell System. to the telephone business," Forrest says. So three months before I was discharged "My wife does too.
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