Horizons Unlimited

In March, 1953, the Department of Defense disclosed airplane, the A2U-1. Moreover, other research and the existence of the Chance Vought guided missile, development programs which will shape the aircraft the Regulus, designed under the sponsorship of the designs of the future are being carried out at the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics for launching from sub­ present tima

marines, surface ships and shore bases. In May, 1953, These engineering projects offer excellent long range the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics announced that employment opportunities in many fields of engineer­ Chance Vought had won a design competition for a ing and science as Chance Vought enters its thirty- new Navy Day Fighter, it being selected as the design seventh year designing and building military aircraft best suited for Navy requirements from designs sub­ Newly graduated engineers and scientists from the mitted by eight aircraft manufacturers. This engi­ Bachelor to the Doctor's level will find interesting neering work was added to the current Chance futures awaiting them in the design and production Vought projects, the F7U-3 Cutlass and the attack of these aircraft

^

'V.

If you ore receiving o degree in:

Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering

... we invite you to discuss your career opportunities in the aviation industry with us. Contact your Place­ ment Director today for an appointment for your interview with Peter J. Wacks, Notre Dome, Class of '30, Chance Vought Aircraft, Personnel Manager, who will visit your campus December 3-4.

DIVISION O F UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

November 20, 1953 "Great On Dates" Men Say Of Arrow Shirts in White and Tints

Congratulations, Engineers Editor: How about a pat-on-the-back to the Engineers for their annual ball last Friday? Jack Nashert, the ball chair­ man, deserves a lot of credit for com­ ing up with one of the finest dances on campus in a long time. For the low bid price of $4.50, dance- goers got many surprises and extras, including an orchid corsage and rei- freshments, in addition to the very popular orchestra. From the doorman (who in comparison \vith the one at the Morris Inn would find the latter a poor second) to the miniature slide rule' favor, it was an impressive eve­ ning. Financially it was a success, too; the 260 bids were all sold out long before the dance. Let's say congratulations for a job well done. Jon A. Baker Campus Consensus: Arrows get top date-rating... be­ cause Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. The new Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to be the "smoothest line on campus") can now be seen at Not "Boot Camp" all Arrow dealers. Editor: This note is intended primarily for For free booklet, "The What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing," write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc., that person who draws up the' "Calen­ 10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y. der," to inform him that there is no such term as Infantry "boot camp." If he had ever put some time in the ARROW^SHJRTS oldest, and best branch of the Armed •»»- Forces, he would know that the' term is Infantry "basic training." His ignor­ -TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORTS SHIRTs- ance can be excused, as undoubtedly he is probably affiliated with the Navy in some fashion. As far as realism goes in the show, those parts which did enjoy it were in the minority. The scene in which the Make GILBERTS trainee shot through the legs of Sgt. Vf your ARROW headquarters Ryan, is fantastic in this new Army. The range officer would be" court mar- tialed for allowing such an incident to occur, to say nothing of the sergeant. James F. Walsh Sergeant, USAR GILBERT'S JtLst to keep the record straight, there aren't any typographical errors in the 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET reproduction of this letter. Hence, we don't run a column entitled the "Cal­ Open evenings until 9 o'clock ender." Fair enough . . .—Ed.

The Scholastic see, the only exercise I've been gettiag ^i5:<*>%"^^'^fe'5:--''^r: -•cxW/AyAi..".i.- ?.------>*>? of late has been climbing stairs. But that, as they say in journalism, is neither here nor thefe, and much as ^^S^ I hate to bring this to a close, I fear gr?o,;i^x>^ that I've already used up much too much space. In closing, just let me thank you again, Mary, for taking the time and trouble to labor through my answer to a column. Top of the Week Sincerely, No Bottom this WEEK . . . K. M. WNDU'S Answer To a Wherefore Anytime you want to get anything done around here, all P.S.: Keep off the front steps of the you have to do is write about it. Like for instance last WEEK Main Building. when we voiced our indignation over not being able to get WNDU on the old Admiral. So what does the local station do? Whodunit of the Week They wait until two days before the magazine hits the street, after it has already gone to press and it's too late to Wonder what it is that one man tells do anything about it, and they start coming in louder and another about Gilbert's? clearer than ever. In fact, it's so loud now that you don't even have to turn the Bottom of the Week radio on to hear it. Oh, well. the wrong way, because they promptly packed up and left. Oh well, we were .... Whaddya lookin' down here for— getting sort of tired anyway. we told you there wasn't any Bottom. Quote of the Week "Not drunk is he who from the floor, The Week's Ail-American Team can rise alone and still drink more." It's getting about that time of the —T. L. Peacock year when everybody who is anybody starts picking his AU-American football CAMERAS team. Not to be outdone, the WEEK, Swing Your Partner after having carefully scanned every We meandered over to the local quon- one of Gene Kessler's columns since the FOUNTAIN PENS set hut the other Saturday eve, hayseed beginning of the season, hereby ad­ between teeth and jug of cider in hand, vances its 1953 All-American football to see what this here Kenosha Corn- team. husker hoedown was all about. Well sir, by cracky, it was all right, let me tell Fos. Player School you. Learned all sorts of new-fangled dances like "Open Oyster," "Hide and LE Dan Shannon Notre Dame Peep," and . . . let's see ... oh yeah, LT Frank Varrichione Notre Dame "Turkey in the Haystack" . . , er, LG Ray Lemek Notre Dame "Rooster in the Straw," ... or some­ C Jim Schrader Notre Dame thing like that. Yes sir, by cracky. RG Minnie Mavraides Notre Dame RT Art Hunter Notre Dame 128 W. Washinston The head Husker put somewhat of a RE Don Penza Notre Dame damper on the whole affair, though, QB Ralph Guglielmi Notre Dame when he announced that the guest star LH Joe Heap Notre Dame and singing rooster, Vigoro, was indis­ RH John Lattner Notre Dame posed and consequently couldn't make FB Neil Worden Notre Dame the shindig. In his stead was a duck by name of Melvin, who surveyed the go­ ings on from high atop an empty milk An Open Letter to Mary can. Melvin didn't do any singing, Dear Mary: SPAGHEHI RAYIOU though . . . nor did he do any talking I would like to take this opportunity for that matter. In fact, now that we to thank you for your very fine letter think about it, Melvin seemed rather CHICKEN STEAKS of the 13th. I was beginning to wonder bored with the whole affair. We Cater to Banquett if anyone besides my father ever both­ and Parties One of the highlights of the evening ered reading my column. But I feel was the performance by guest-caller better about the whole thing now—^it The new tradition at Notre Bame George (Sold Aaamericans) Tomlinson. makes me feel that, somehow, it was is... He sort of put those amateur vocalists worth it all, or something dramatic like who have been auditioning for the po­ that. It gives me a sort of tingly feel­ Flamingo Restaurant sition with Don Gels' aggn^egation to ing all over to know that someone is ac­ shame. You've got our vote for the tually reading the stuff that I write. Open Sundays job, George. Gee, I really feel great, almost like 610 NOITH MICHIGAN Along about 11:30 or so, somebody leaping into the air and clicking my asked the Huskers if they knew "Senti­ heels together. I would, too, except that 3 blks. N. of South Shore Station mental Journey." They evidently took it I'm not in very good condition. You

November 20, 1953 r^w*"'^^ STUDY IN EUROPE NOVEMBER 20 NOW FIELD HOUSE (7:30 p.m.)—After a two weeks absence, GO!-GO!-GO! Again the Institute of European Studies offers students an economical again rattles the walls of ND's antiquated arena of sport. It's the pre- European study and travel program. lowa pep rally, and the way the Hawkeyes have been going, the Irish might Student groups live and study in need that traditional student support to keep their record unblemished. Vienna, Austria, taking the English STUDENT CENTER (9 p.m.)—We hope the title "Bankruptcy Ball" taught courses at the University of doesn't serve as an omen for the Commerce men come Sunday night. In Vienna. They spend eight weeks any case, a great time should be had by all, dancing to the music of Hal travelling through nine countries of Europe and North Africa. Mclntyre and his orchestra. SOUTH BEND COUNTRY CLUB (9 p.m.)—Seems this as a week-end The Second Semester group sails for special dances. The future La^vyers have a ball too, called the "Bai*- Feb. 6,1954, on the Ryndam and I'ister's Interlude." Don Gels and his orchestra do the musical honoi's. returns to the U.S. in July 1954. GRANADA (indefinite run)—^W'^e heaped praise on The Robe (A-1) last Entire cost of program is $1035. week, so there's no need to say any more, except to repeat that it's really great. It'll be in town long enough so that everybody should have an Price includes: Room and board for SJ/a months. opportunity to see it. Round trip ocean transportation. AVON (indefinite run)—Mogambo (B) has scads of color, adventure Travel expenses through 9 countries. and . . . Ava Gardner. Oops, almost forgot. It also has that grand old Tuition at University of Vienna. man of the cinema, Clark Gable. Special field trips and lectures. COLFAX (through Nov. 25)—Calamity Jane isn't up to the usual Doris Application deadline — Day standards, but all D.D. fans should still enjoy it. Howard Keel adds December 1, 1953. nothing but a good voice as a tame Wild Bill Hickock. If you are interested please fill out PALACE (ends tomorrow)—Two vets of the screen, E.G.Robinson and this coupon and you will receive com­ Paulette Goddard have the leads in Vice Squad (A-2). Topeka, the co-pic, plete Second Semester information. Mail to: is nothing. THE INSTITUTE OF NOVEMBER 21 EUROPEAN STUDIES STADIUM (1 p.m. CST)—Iowa's vastly improved Hawkeyes have "up­ A non-profit corporation set of the year ideas" as they meet the Irish in what could well be ND's 7325 South Maryland Avenue highest hurdle of the season. Chicago 19, Illinois STUDENT CENTER (5 p.m.)—Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. La Fortune, donors of the center, are guests of honor at the formal opening. The build­ ing will be closed to students till 8:15 p.m. name WASHINGTON HALL (6:35 and 8:40 p.m.)—Rosemary Clooney con­ tributes her classy voice to a none too classy production called The Stars are Singing. College DRILL HALL (8:30 to 11:30 p.m.)—The Student Senate presents the "Hawkeye Hop" with Herb Germann and his Aristocrats. address

NOVEMBER 22 city zone state SACRED HEART CHURCH (9 a.m. and 11 a.m.)—Two High Masses commemorating the Golden Anniversary of the Motu Proprio of Pius X. Solemn vespers will be held at 4 p.m. GLASSES FITTED STUDENT CENTER (1 to 5 p.m.)—Senate party featuring the Ha­ waiian Club. WASHINGTON HALL (8 p.m.)—Concert of Sacred Music by the Moreau Chair. PALACE (three days)—Seems the management hasn't heard the ruling on two platoons. The Vice Squad just left town, and is replaced by Combat SATISFACTORY OPTICAL Squad (A-1). Gun Fury is an appropriate co-feature. SERVICE IN SOUTH BEND RIVER PARK (through Nov. 25)—For those who missed it, Stalag 17 FOR OVER 50 YEARS is back, bringing along with it, The Girl Who Had Everything. Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. NOVEMBER 25 PALACE (three days)—Tlie Moonlighter and Champ For a Day (both A-2). J. BURKE Optometrist NOVEMBER 26 COLFAX (ten days)—The screen production of Kiss Me, Kate in 31), DR. W. G. BOGARDUS which we hope won't conflict too much with the coming University Theatre DR. M. I. MjTTERMAYER Associates production of the same show. 228 So. Michigan St.

The Scholastic Scholastic

Vol. 95 November 20, 1953 No. 9

DIsce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Congressional Fads and College Students

Founded 1867 Many people now believe that the implication of former President Harry Truman and some of his old proteges in the recent Harry Dexter White case Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, was another one of those political stink bombs that explodes every time con­ Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized gressional or presidential elections are at stake. Few people, however, have June 23, 1918. recognized the fact that—regardless of whether or not the charges were true— it has also left an indelible stain that can't be washed away even if the charges Editor PATRICK C. CARRICO are proven ill-founded. Monaging Editor At least 17 presidents, beginning with George Washington, have refused to LAWRENCE J. BREHL heed congressional subpoenas or demands for various types of information. But Associate Editor Brownell's charge and Representative Velde's subsequent subpoena mark the first WILLIAM F. NOONAN time in the country's history that a new administration has ever delivered such PAUL FULLMER _ News an attack on an outgoing president. FRED C. ECKART Copy We feel justified in using at least this portion of Mr. Truman's address JOHN A. ADAMS Assistant Copy which he delivered to the American public Monday night as true, and most PAUL J. LaFRENIERE....Assistant Copy worthy of serious consideration: "It is . . . the abandonment of the 'due process' JOHN E. SLAVICK Features of the law. ... It is the spread of fear and the destruction of faith in every ROBERT B. FROLICHER Sports level of our society." JERRY D. BAIER Advertising B. JERRY CAMPBELL Circulation The short, but explosive development of the case may put a sharper focus BOB FOWLER Editorial Cartoonist on the issue. Brownell started the ball rolling in Chicago when he charged DICK HAIRSINE Photography Co­ that Truman had promoted White, then an assistant secretary of the Treasury, ordinator to position of U. S. executive director of the International Monetary Fund, JOHN P. DEFANT....Faculty Moderator knowing that the same man had been tagged as a Russian spy by the FBI. President Eisenhower himself later told a press confeirence that it was "in­ conceivable" that Mr. Truman had - ..; NEWS STAFF: Bill Burnett, Clifford Carlson, Dick Colgan, Paul Clemens, Dave Cohen, Dick Connelly, Mark Connelly, John Cusack, George knowingly fostered Communist espion­ Dailey, Tim Devereux, Bob Dunseath, Jack Flynn, Gerry Gates, Jim Gibbons, Jim Healey, Jerrold age agents. ^^Bl - \^^ -nl Hilton, Ellis Joseph, Robert Kaufman, John Man- nion, James Mason, James Mcintosh, Charles Mc- Truman, in his radio report Mon­ Kendrick, Ronald Michaud, Roy Moxley, Francis Newman, Dick - Norton, Jim O'Brien, Henry day night, acknowledged receipt of both 0'Br>'an, Tom Quinn, Dick Rust, Pete Sturtevant, Ray Walsh, Mike Ward, Ken Woodward. FBI reports on White, but stated that SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfonsus, Phil Bolin, John the nature of the reports was such that Cywinski, Dave Davin, Dave Kilkeary, John Phelan, and Bob Ruhl. "it would be practically impossible to prove the charges with the evidence at

Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ hand." The former president then jus­ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., tified his action by saying that he was 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. keeping White on unsuspectingly while THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and ex­ other evidence was gathered. In the amination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor, meantime (Feb. 6, 1946), White's ap­ Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. pointment got congressional approval as Truman was, so he says, sending a note to Secretary of State Byrnes for reconsideration of the facts at hand. OUR COVER: The cauldron's boiling Regardless of who is right, however, the use of the presidential subpoena and, though the good padre might veto is another example of legislative power overstepping its boimds. The incident the makeshift Thanksgiving Dinner, the is a milestone in a trend that continues to dent our basic freedoms, trampling resourceful students who stayed on upon the traditions of democratic government and undermining the principles campus are doing their _best to cele­ brate the holiday with what's at hand. upon which it is founded. Even to replacing the traditional tur­ We, as future leaders, cannot accept such practices blindly without ques­ key with a swan purloined from St. tioning their vaUdity. To do so is to assxune an immature, incompetent attitude Mary's lake. Whatever happens, fel­ lows, happy Thanksgiving! which thereby jeopardizes the privileges which we will want for ourselves and —Cartoon by Bob Fowler our children in the future.

November 20, 1953 ForThankssWinsTf^ps That Save Your Dough smart Greyhound Way

RANGE—widespread soft collar with stays smart and neat Cfiecfc these low fores— BLAIR—new shorter point collar, medium spread SOUTH BEND to: One Round Destination Way Trip Chicago, III $2.10 $3.80 smart and neat and casual Columbus, 0 6.15 11.10 Cleveland, 0 5.95 10.75 Cincinnati, 0 6.05 10.90 Detroit, Mich 4.65 8.40 Louisville, Ky 6.55 11.80 No one offers such St. Louis, Mo 6.70 12.10 a wide variety of collarstylestailored Toledo, 0 3.60 6.50 for these times. No (Add U.S. Tax to All Fares) one offers such a Ml as abaat similar tfollar-saviug fares wide choice of fab­ hem kere fa year hemetowa, ancf rehrmf rics and such a wide range of patterns CREW—Rounded spread GREYHOUND TERMINAL as... button down 117 Western Ave. Tel. 7-6611

© 1953 THE AAANHAHAN SHIRT CO., 444 A^ADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. GREYHOUND

8 The Scholastic The Scholastic Volume 95, Number 9 Nofre Dame, Indiana November 20, 1953

Joyous, for our better beguiylement and merriemaking." As is traditional with Notre Dame dances, the favors will remain secret until the night of the dance. The Senior Practice Court tomorrow morning and the Notre Dame-Iowa game in the afternoon will provide additional entertainment for the Barx-isters and their dates. Among the guests of honor who will attend the affair are: Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, President; Rev. Ed­ mund P. Joyce, C.S.C, vice-president; Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, and Hon. Luther M. Swygert, federal judge for the Northern district, state of In­ diana. "Preparations for the dance have en­ tailed a lot of work," reported general chairman Jack Bradshaw, "but it is al­ BARBARA KOENIG ways a pleasure to work with coopera­ BERNADEHE HEDLER Regent of the "Barristers' Interlude" tive committee heads. We are all look­ Queen Amid a Court of Orchids ing forward to our 'Interlude.'" Other committee heads who have pre­ Lawmen Take Interlude pared the dance are: Tom Hanrahan, Hal Mclntyre to Play At Country Club Tonight tickets; Bill McFadden, bids; Barry Reece, publicity; and Tom Maley, game For Commerce Dance Tonight, Miss Barbara Koenig of Sag­ tickets. Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra will inaw, Mich., will preside over the Fall provide the melodies for the second version of the 1953 Law Ball, as pros­ annual Commerce Ball tonight in the pective lawyers and their dates enjoy NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK Student Center from 9 to 1. Miss Ber- a "Barristers' Interlude" from 9 to 1 nadette Fiedler, a St. Mary's junior, There will be no issue of the at the South Bend Country Club. will reign as queen of the "Bank­ Scholastic next week, Nov. 27 Miss Koenig, the date of Chairman ruptcy Ball." because of the Thanksgiving Jack Bradshaw, graduated from St. Miss Fiedler, a 19-year-old junior ma­ holiday. The 52-page football Mary - of - the - Woods College, Terre joring in education at St. Mary's, comes review will appear on Dec. 11. Haute, Ind., in 1953, and is now em­ from Hammond, Ind. She is the date of ployed by the Saginaw Civil Service. Ball Chairman John Grosspietch. Don Gels and his "Men of Note" will Abetting Mclntyre's melodies will be provide the music for the formal affair Activities Court to Regulate his lovely featured vocalist, Jeanne Mc- in the rear balh-oom of the Country Manus. Club. Car permissions and a 2 a.m. Functions of Student Clubs Entertainment during intermissions cui'few have been granted. The Student Senate, realizing the Avill be provided by the Glee Club Octet. Climaxing the evening's festivities, need for a judicial body to work in con­ Talented student violinist Leo Michnda Joseph O'Meara, dean of the Law junction with the legislative and execu­ ^vill also play a few selections in the School, will crown Miss Koenig "Queen tive branches, approved at its meeting anterooms of the Center. of the Ball." Don Bebenek, entertain­ last Monday night the formation of a The dance will be a semiformal affair, ment chairman, promises several fun- Student Activities Coux-t. and no flowers will be permitted. How­ making schemes for the ball-goers. He The Court will be made up of three ever, Chairman Grosspietch and his states "Things have progressed nicely." judges, one of which shall be a senator. committee are having a shipment of A unique feature of the dance will All judges will be appointed by the baby orchids flown in from Hawaii. be the bid, an Old English Writ of president of the Senate, Jim Richards, These orchids will be presented to the Subpoena. The writ reads in part: and must secure the approval of the ladies as they arrive at the dance. "... being desirous of the glorie and Student Senate. The tenn for each Depicting the theme of the "Bank­ advancemente of our joint and several judge shall be one academic year. ruptcy Ball," a l'5-foot silhouette of a amusements, and of an INTERLUDE The Court will deal with all extra­ man attired in a tattered tuxedo has from all wileful, wanton and malicious curricular and co-curricular activities been set up behind the orchestra's plat­ treatmente, accordingly we now . . . sponsored by any student organization form. The silhouettes of two young combine ourselves into a frolicking Body or club. (Continued on page 33)

November 20, 1953 ND, SMC to Sponsor Orphanage Yule Party Christmas parties for the local or­ phanage, St. Joseph's County Home for the Aged, and the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital are being planned by the Student Senate of Notre Dame and the Student Council of St. Mary's. The parties for the old age home and the Children's Hospital will be given on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 12; while the party for the orphanage will be given on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13. Jim Sherer and Mimi Doherty are the co-chairmen of this affair. Further information will be disclosed when plans are completed. During the first week of December the social committee of the Student Senate is sponsoring a campus-wide survey to determine whether the stu­ dents are receiving an adequate social life. The results of this survey, according to Dance Chairman Phil Bolin, will be helpful in planning the social calendar for the second semester. MEN BEHIND THE CHAMPIONS' BALL Although the plans are still in the 'A Fitting Reception for the Team and Coaching Staff" tentative stage, the Student Senate and the Student Council of St. Mary's are going to sponsor a Christmas sing for the people of South Bend on Saturday Gels. Basle WHI Share Drill Hall Bandstand eve'ning, Dec. 12. Tom McNeil and Rosemary Murphy At First Champions' Irish Dec 5 are the co-chairmen of this project.

The orchestras of Count Basie and This will include gifts for all the mem­ Don Gels wall provide the music for the bers of the team and their dates, and Deadline For Preregistration Champions' Ball, which will be staged speeches by one of the coaches and to honor the football squad and the some celebrities, to be selected later, In College of Law Wednesday coaching staff on Dec. 5 in the Navy and by Don Penza, captain of the team. Wednesday will be the deadline for all Drill Hall. Climaxing the ceremonies. Miss Jo­ applications and pre-registration in the Both orchestras wiU alternate in anne Braun, the date of Don Penza, College of Law. providing the dance music. The Count, will be crowned queen of the ball. Seniors who wiU graduate in Janu­ however, will give a 20-minute jazz ex­ "Since' this dance," said Phil Bolin, "is ary, 1954, and veterans who have a hibition which will include "Stompin' honoring the team, it is only fitting minimum of three years of college cred­ at the Savoy." that the team's captain have his girl its, all applicable to their degi'ee, are "It's the first time," said Phil Bolin, reign as queen. Thus we are not keep­ eligible to enter the College of Law. chairman of the Senate's social com­ ing, at this dance, with the original Juniors in the combination courses, and mittee, "that anything like this has policy of crowning the chairman's who have their required semester hours been done at Notre Dame, and we're date." in the College of Arts and Letters, Col­ going to do our best to give the team After the coronation, a special dance lege of Science, and College of Com­ and coaching staff a fitting reception." will be played for the team and their merce should register immediately. The Art Guild, which is composed of dates. The ball will end at 11:30. Sophomores who vnH complete their junior and senior art students, will dec­ The men in charge of the various second year in January may also enter orate the Drill Hall in a football motif, committees, which were appointed by the College of Law now. During their and favors will be given to all the the social committee of the Student fifth and sixth semesters, in addition girls. Senate, are as follows: Phil Bolin, to their regular courses, they will take At 9 p.m. a private party will be chairman; Bob Fowler, decorations; 12 hours of selected courses which must given for the' team and their dates Ray Kramer, favors and special gifts; be approved by both deans. in the Student Center, then at 9:30 Bob Hanley, personnel; Jim Deline, The fact that many states require they will proceed to the drill hall publicity; Tom McNeil, entertainment; filing of certificates with either the where other dance-goers will receive and Jim Sherer, special arrangements. Court or the Bar Examiners before them in an appropriate championsliip Price of admission is $2 for those one's Law studies begin, is called to the welcome. who have paid the Senate fee, and $4 attention of those who plan to register. On the main platform, special cere­ for those who haven't. The attire 'will More information can be obtained in monies will honor the Irish gridde'rs. be informal •with no corsages. Room 108, Law Building.

10 The Scholastic CcBt Concentrates on Songs, Choreography, Eiberger and Helling With Eye on Dec. 1 Opening of 'Kiss Me, Kate' In Court Eliminations Representing the Notre Dame Law With only ten days remaining before Billie Baum and Ginny Myler who will School, Carl Eiberger and Joe Hdling; the opening performance of Kiss Me, alternate in the role of Fred's wife left yesterday for Chicago to compete Kate on Dec. 1, Washington Hall is the Lilli and Shakespeare's Kate. Alfred in the Seventh District Moot Court scene of intense activity. Cast and crew Drake and Anne Jeffreys starred as eliminations. The eliminations are be­ are busy putting together all the ele­ Fred and Lilli in the Broadway play. ing held today and tomorrow to deter­ ments necessary for the University In the supporting roles, Charles Spic- mine the Seventh District's representa­ Theater's successful production of the ka and Dalis Ann Yoder portray Harry tive in the national finals to be held in Broadway musical hit. Trevor and Lois Lane, two night club New York City on Dec. 4 and 5. With their eyes set on the first night, entertainers making their first appear­ Other schools competing in the Sev­ the staff is concentrating on the music ance in a big show. Lois and Harry, enth District ai-e the University of Chi­ and dancing in the show. Buddy Powers, Bianca and Baptista in the Shrew, were cago, Marquette, Indiana, Chicago Kent, a ND grad who has returned to the played by Lisa Kirk and Harold Lang and Loyola. University Theater after an absence of on Broadway. Ward Mercier and Wil­ Eiberger and Helling won the right two years, is in charge of the dancing. liam Hamel are double cast in the part to represent the University by winning Powers directed and produced the first of Bill Calhoun and Lucentio. the Notre Dame Moot Court competi­ student musical, Mr. and Mrs. Broad­ Kiss Me, Kate will run six days, Dec. tion last year. way, in 1951. He has just finished the 1 through Dec. 6. All seats will be re- Eiberger is editor of the Notre Dame successful production of the play, Down sei'ved. Latvyer and co-director of Moot Court. in the Valley, in South Bend. Tickets and publicity are being He entered Notre Dame in 1948 in the Dudley Birder is putting the chorus handled by the Marketing Club. combined science and law course. He received a B.S. in physical sciences in and singers through their paces. Having Tickets for students, faculty, and 1952, graduating magna cum laude. directed many Gilbert and Sullivan University employees are priced at operettas for St. Joseph's parish, Mr. 75 cents. Other general admission seats Helling sei-ved as editor of the Law­ Birder is experienced in appraising are $1.50. Tickets may be secured in yer until recently when he resigned to vocal talent. advance by writing: University Thea­ take a position as research assistant Backstage the pi'oduction crew is ter, Notre Dame, Indiana. with Crmnpacker, May, Beamer, Leny, making every effort to duplicate the and Searer, one of South Bend's leading scenery used in the original Kiss Me, law firms. Kate. The costumes, too, are to be The national moot court topic for reproductions of the Broadway version. Yule Band Concert this year concerns the right of a pro­ Overseeing the whole show is Prof. fessor to refuse to testify on the John D. Tumpane of the Department of To Feature Old Carols grounds that his testimony might tend Speech. John Kirby is assisting him to incriminate him. The imaginary Pro­ as technical director. The 60-man concert band of the Uni­ fessor Caveat is suspended from the university because he refuses to answer The original Kiss Me, Kate was versity will bring a Yuletide atmosphere the question concerning his communist written by Sam and Bella Spewack and to Washington Hall Tuesday, Dec. 15, when it presents its annual Christmas affiliations. When he dies, his wife files was produced by Cole Porter. Featur­ for a pension claiming that her hus­ ing 14 of Porter's best songs, the play Concert under the direction of Mr. Rob­ ert O'Brien. band was unjustly fired. The Notre ran on Broadway for three years. The Dame team will argue for the univer­ Light and semi-classical presentations motion picture adaptation of Kiss Me, sity. Kate has recently been released and will will comprise the evening concert with selections from Hansel and Gretel, be shown in South Bend at the same Christmas carols, and several well- time as the play. known marches on the progi'am. In the play, the lead characters, Fred Director O'Brien states, "The music Graham and his wife Lilli Venessi, com­ will be in the Christmas spirit. There bine in the production of Shakespeare's will be some novelties and several popu­ The Taming of The Shrew. Just before lar times. Opera glasses will definitely opening night Lilli decides that she is be out of place. The Christmas concert through with the show. Fred is hard is intended as relaxation not only for put to get her to return. But he does the audience, but also for the band. It and the play ends on a happy note. gives the boys their only chance to per­ form indoors during the Fall." Because the show is a play within a play, many of the actors have both This year the Christmas concert will Shakespearean and regfular roles. One be the band's only presentation in the local area before the Christmas holi­ song "I Am Ashamed That Women Are days. In past years the band has per­ So Simple," has both Ijrrics and music formed in several neighboring cities by the bard of the Avon. prior to the Yuletide vacation. Eugene Gorski, who is making his The Glee Club will not perform with first appearance ,in the University Thea­ the band at the concert. However, Mi*. ter, has the male lead, as Fred and O'Brien is attempting to secure an Irish Petruchio. Gorski is a baritone soloist tenor to sing several traditional fa­ MOOT COURIERS AND ADVISORS in the Glee Club. Opposite him will be vorites with the Irish band. OfF to Chicago Competition

November 20, 1953 U Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Program Gapsule Garner Aims to Refresh South Bend Catholics' Faith

faith has come from grade school or at­ ND in Tribune Sunday. By JIM O'BRIEN tendance at Sunday school classes. Notre Dame will be the subject of "Are Catholics diiferent from other Second, the CCD hopes to train the picture coverage by photographer An­ people? Does the Pope know who will student teacher for lay leadership in drew Pavlin in the Sunday issue of the win the 1954 World Series?" his own parish, by participation in ac­ rotogravure section of the Chicago Sun­ These and many other questions tivities of this type. day Tribune. sei-ve as the impetus for discussions To further these ends, the CCD is An article titled "Notre Dame Festi­ on various aspects of religion, con­ divided into four groups. The high val Salutes the Arts" by Eleanor Nagle ducted by the Confraternity of Chris­ school teaching groups mentioned above will accompany the photos which are tian Doctrine. have already begun their work, and part of tlie TribuJie's "Youth on the The discussion leaders are not priests are conducting classes in five parishes. Campus" series now in its 15th year. or theologians; they usually have had Other parishes have made arrange­ Among the University students whose no training in education or public ments for classes, but teaching has not pictures will ajjpear are Duke Rank, speaking, and they have had little ex­ started as yet. Francis Meaney, John Gschwind, Chas. perience in organizing social and edu­ The adult inquiry classes have not Collins, and John L. Doherty. cational groups. Still, their subject is yet begun, but will be taught by upper- religion, their purpose is to educate by Civil Service Exams Changed classmen, and are open to both Catho­ lecture and discussion, and they must lics and non-Catholics. A long range New examinations have been an­ organize their class without outside nounced by the United States Civil Ser­ project of the CCD is the establish­ help. ment of mission teachers, to work in vice Commission for engineer and for This somewhat unusual situation is aeronautical engineer, naval architect, outlying districts or in special local commonplace to members of the CCD. areas not covered by the regular and marine engineer, and welding engineer. The CCD is an organization of Notre The positions to be filled pay from high school adult groups. Dame students, established in 1950, All the teaching groups need refeT- $3,410 to $10,800 a year in various which has conducted classes and dis- federal agencies in Washington, D.C., ence material, from which to prepare and vicinity. outlines and discussion questions. The To qualify for these positions, ap­ reference committee undertakes to read plicants must show appropriate educa­ and approve books and gather material tion or experience in the field of work for use by the teachers, and to file this for which application is made; no material where it will be readily written test will be given. available'. Information on examinations may be Confer With Pastors obtained from the U. S. Civil Service The CCD depends on the pastors of Commission, Washington 25, D.C. the various parishes to decide whether ROTC Riflemen Defeat Loyola the parisli needs a group, and which The Army EOTC rifle team upped its group or groups are needed. The pas­ season's record to two wins against one tors provide a meeting place and de­ loss this week beating the marksmen of termine the most suitable evening for Loyola of Baltimore. the class. They also help publicize the Cadet Alois Welzenbach, a fi-eshman class, and provide transportation for military science student, led the ND the teachers. sharpshooters with a score of 379 points The course for high school students out of a possible 400. The total score includes discussion of the Apostles of the five-man team was 1,827 points. Creed, the theological and moral vir­ On Dec. 10, the unit will obsei-ve the tues, the sacraments, and the liturgy third anniversary of its inception here. of the Church. A syllabus has been A regimental parade and i-eview are NOTRE DAME MEN IN ACTION drafted by the officers, but teaching the order for that day. Confraternity Opens Discussion Series conforms with student requirements Maj. Gen. Harry Collins, commander rather than following a set pattern. of the 31st Infantry Division, will be cussion groups in South Bend parishes Beginning of the year tests determine on hand to inspect the cadets. Gen. for almost four years. It has two pri­ the class weaknesses. CollinSi commanded the 47th Infantry mary objectives. First, it plans to The CCD requires its teachers to Division during the last war, and is bring religious instruction to those have completed the two freshman re^ presently stationed at Camp Atterbury. people in the South Bend area who ligion courses. Life of Christ, and need it, particularly high school stu­ Christian Virtues, as these courses Organize Interholj Basketball dents. cover most of the material handled in An organizational meeting for inter- the CCD program. Focus On High School Students hall basketball will be held in Room 1 of "In addition to its teaching func­ the Rockne Memorial building at 7:30 In South Bend, where Catholics com­ tions, the CCD is interested in becom­ p.m. next Tuesday. prise 30 per cent of the population, ing an active group on campus," said Managers of both hall and club only about 40 per cent of the Catholic CCD president Griffin, "having many of teams wishing to play should attend. students are able to attend Catholic the activities of other campus clubs. -The--clubs-must,be recognized, campus schools. The CCD first turns its at­ We urge any student who is interested organizations. Mr, Szekely will present tention to the pressing need of stu­ to contact an officer of the CCD." Grif­ details at that time. dents whose only education in their fin lives in 336 Dillon Hall. . .

12 The. Scholastic Golden Anniversary Coalition Party Scores Smashing Victories Cerennonies Sunday As Candidates Capture Top Fresiiman Posts The University will commemorate the The Coalition Party scored a sweep­ In the Zahm HaU balloting. Butch Golden Anniversary of the Motu Pro- ing victory last Friday in the freshman Hickman, only major office winner not a prio, the famous Papal Document on elections as party candidates captured member of the Coalition party, edged Church Music written by Pope Pius X, all of the class officers and three of the out Joe Costello, Coalition candidate, by this Sunday, the Feast of St. Cecilia, four hall presidencies. A record 977 two votes. Others elected to the hall Patroness of Church Music. Eev. James ballots were cast to climax nearly a council were David Bums and Bob Dun- Norton, C.S.C., vice-president in charge month of vigorous campaigning. seath. of student affairs, and Rev. Charles Terry Conway, Coalition candidate Jerry Garvey was elected to head the Carey, C.S.C., prefect of religion, are for freshman class president, received Breen-Phillips hall council. Also elected supervising the celebration. 514 votes under the preferential ballot to the council were Robert Bayuk, Tom The Motu Proprio of Nov. 22, 1903, system to beat his closest opponent, Bert Schriber, and Dick Pollenz. explains the importance of music in tlie Millen, by 236 votes. Conway, a student Cavanaugh elected Joe McMahon over liturgy of the Church. It strikes direct­ in the College of Commerce from Cleve­ John Slevin. Jerry Murphy and Charles ly at the main problem existing today land, Ohio, had three years' experience Vatterott round out the hall council. in divine worship: the need of a con­ in student government at St. Ignatius Cavanaugh achieved the highest voting scious fellowship among worshippers High School in Cleveland where he percentage, racking up 91 per cent. and a lack of dignity, attention, and served as class president three times. The Coalition Party, a relatively late devotion in the Church's public cere­ Bill Kigali, three-times class presi­ entry into the election contest, relied monies. dent at Fenwick High School of Chi­ upon a well managed party organiza­ Ceremonies will commence at 9 a.m., cago, easily outdistanced his nearest tion for its overwhelming victory. "Pre­ with a High Mass, the propers being rival, George Strake, in the balloting for cinct captains" were selected on every floor of the freshmen residence halls to sung by the Moreau Seminary Choir and vice-president of the freshman class. campaign for party candidates. Presi­ the ordinary sung by the congregation. Rigali is enrolled in the College of Engi­ dential candidate.Terry Conway person­ At the 11 a.m. High Mass the propers neering. ally visited every freshman room on will be sung by the faculty-student choir Moore McDonough and Chuck Grace, campus. In addition to the usual mimeo­ while the congregation once again will graphed advertisements, penny suckers, sing the ordinary. and posters, the party publicized itself At 4 p.m. in the Church, there will by stringing a large sign between Far­ be Solemn Vespers with the antiphons ley and Breen-Phillips Hall. "A great sung by the Moreau Chair and the deal of credit for our party's victory- psalms sung by the congregation. Rev. goes to Bob Miller, our campaign mana­ Bernard Mullahy, C.S.C., assistant-pro­ ger," said newly-elected President Con­ vincial of the Congregation of Holy way. Cross, will preach the sermon. In Washington Hall at 8 p.m., the "Work For Whole Class" Moreau Choir will present a Sacred The party, under the leadership of Concert, illustrating the various types Conway, plans to live up to its pre­ of music approved by the Motu Proprio. election promises "To work wholly and Pius X considered sacred music para­ entirely for the freshman class." Fresh­ mount for two reasons: it enhances the men can expect a "greatly improved" beauty of liturgical services and it freshman formal, a freshman retreat, enables the people to take active part a class trip to Chicago for a basketball in the sei-vices. He emphasized the fact game, and an advisory committee to aid that music is an integral part of the class officers in attaining these ends, liturgy, and as such shares in the gen­ according to the platform of the Coali­ eral object of the liturgy, the glory of tion Party. God and the edification of the faithful. "We wish to thank the whole class for Sacred music, therefore, must possess CHOICE OF THE FRESHMEN their support in this election," said in the highest degree the qualities which Conway, Rigali, McDonough, Grace President Conway. characterize divine worship—^holiness, The elections were held in the resi­ goodness of form, and universality. Coalition Party candidates for secretary dence haUs under the supervision of a These qualities, said Pius X, are most and treasurer respectively, also were Blue Circle election committee. George perfectly found in Gregorian chant, the elected by wide margins. McDonough, Carhai-t and Don Gels were co-chairmen official music of the Catholic Church. an engineering student, is from Galves­ of the committee. His Holiness recommended the chant ton, Texas. Grace is a student in the The class president will serve on the very highly, not only because it is the College of Commerce from Kokomo, Ind. Student Senate in addition to his duties Church's own music, but also because Runners-up in the voting for class as leader of the freshman class. it is artistically beautiful and appro­ secretary were Tom Edwards and Joe The hall presidents wiU also take priate to the religious service. Pius X Manzo. Mike Ahem and Mark Maley seats on the Student Senate immediately further asserted that active participa­ trailed Grace in the race for class to bring the governing body up to fall tion of the faithful in the public prayer treasurer. strength. of the Church attained through Gre­ Jack Moynahan was elected Farley The hall councils will meet in the gorian Chant is "the primary and in­ Hall president. Ron Francis, Jack near future to select hall vice-presidents, dispensable source of the true Chris­ Casey, and Edward Robinson complete secretaries and treasurers from their tian spirit." the hall council. own membershins.

November 20, 1953 13 vance. Each movie, however, will be KC Opens Preparations for March Bengals; sho\\Ti twice: when possible, on Thurs­ day and Friday evetiings, at 8 p.m. Indian Missions Will Again Be the Winner The dates and the titles, the time and the place of each program will be The 1954 Bengal Bouts are still a Trophy for the outstanding boxer in the announced in the University Calendar thing of the future, but the planning preliminaries, presented by an anony­ and in the weekly calendar published stage for the annual affair has already mous donor who is a friend of the late in the Scholastic. begun. Rev. John M. Ryan, C.S.C. Father With Senior Commerceman John Ryan was the rector of several halls Snakard at the helm tliis year, the Notre and an enthusiast in student athletics. Dame Council of the Knights of Colum­ Other individual fighter awards are also Formal Center Opening presented by different campus clubs. bus has begun promotion of the annual To Be Held Tomorrow bouts now in their 23rd year. At the finals, the Bengal Bout Award Tlie bouts are held each year in March is given to the "Man who has done the Campus visitors Avill join guests of at which time students take to the four most for boxing during the past year." honor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaFor- corners of the ring in the field house Last year "Chuck" Davey, popular tune, Tulsa, Okla., and University no­ to display their pugilistic skills. The welterweight boxer, received the award. tables tomorrow at 5 p. m. in for­ proceeds from these bouts are sent to The award winner will referee the mally opening the new LaFortune Stu­ championship bout in his weight class. the Bengal missions in India, whose in­ dent Center. Mr. LaFortune is a Notre Dame alumnus and trustee, vice-chair­ spiration to the Notre Dame students man of the Warren Petroleum Co., make the Bengal Bouts such a spirited Tulsa, and currently is sei-ving as dep­ aifair eacii year. uty director of the Petroleum Adminis­ Two men Avhof/e unselfish efforts make tration for Defense. the Bengal Bouts possible are Eev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C., and Mr. Domi­ Among those who will attend the nic Napolitano. Father Brennan has building's formal opening are Rev. been the chairman of the bouts and the Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, presi­ guiding hand behind its workings year dent of the University; members of the after year. Mr- Napolitano has been University's Associate Board of Lay the coach of the uoxers si.uo 1931, and Trustees who are holding their semi­ to liim is given the credit for turning annual meeting on the campus this out fine exhibitionists in these bouts. weekend; members of the University's three advisory' councils; and the Presi­ dent's Committee of South Bend. Re'p- Rockne Organized Boxing resentatives of Notre Dame's Student The history of the bouts is traced Senate, headed by President James back to 1923 when Knute Rockne set up Richards, will serve as hosts. inter-collegiate boxing at Notre Dame. From then to 1926, Notre Dame was Generous Gifts Made Center Possible represented in inter-collegiate boxing. The transfonmation of the interior of After Kockne's death, competition was old Science Hall into the new Student limited to .intra-mural matches. The JOHN SNAKARD Center was made possible by Mr. and Student Activities Council sponsored an The "Mike Jacobs" of the Bengals Mrs. LaFortune's gift of $135,000 and inter-campus tourney in 1927 in the an earlier bequest of Elmore Smith, a field house. 1951 Notre Dame graduate killed in In 1931 the SCHOLASTIC took charge Six Classics Will Be Shown action in Korea. The furnishing and of the tourney and charged admission, In '53-'54 Faculty Film Series decoration of the building was super­ the profits going to the Holy Cross Six films will be shown this year in vised by the' Women's Advisory Council missions in Bengal, India. The tourna­ the faculty film series. Prof. R. W. of the University, led by Mrs. E. M. ment was a success from the start as Ranch, chairman of the club, recently Morris of South Bend. The Council 2,000 fans donated $500 to watch the announced. engaged the professional sei-vices of matches. The films vnll be chosen from such Laura Jenkins, New York City, who The Notre Dame Knights of Columbus greats as the older Chaplin films; W. chose contemporary furnishings and assumed responsibility for the tourna­ C. Fields and Marx Brothers com­ deep-tone modern colors for the build­ ment in 1946, and have been running edies; George Arliss historical works; ing. Special gifts of Mrs. George W. the show ever since. Astaire and Kelly musicals; documen­ Strake, Houston, Texas, and Mrs. 0. J. Every year the Bengal Bouts produce taries and unusual shorts; British Caron, Rochelle, 111., helped underwrite exciting evenings of boxing, and tro­ films; art and music subjects; unusual the project. phies are awarded to the winners in productions of the past by such mas­ Included in the building, which was each weight division. . Also, there is ters as Lubitsch, von Stroheim, De- designed by Frank Montana and Rob­ awarded a "Sportsmanship" trophy, Mille, Ford, and Capra. ert Schultz of the architecture faculty, which can be merited by any one of the The Film club plans to show these are a general lounge with adjoining boxers whether, he becomes a class movies at time's When they will not patio and a dance floor which will ac­ champion or not. These trophies are interfere "with other campus activities. commodate 500 couples. The building awarded by various clubs on the cam­ Since reservation of Washington Hall also provides a game room, coffee bar, pus. cannot be made very far in advance, it and a number of meeting rooms and A feature of last year's bouts was is impossible to announce a complete offices for the Student Senate and other the introduction of the Father Ryan schedule of dates and movies in ad­ campus organizations.

14 The Scholastic

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imony for the witnesses, but testimony on the stand is given from memory. This allows for the personal element in the testimony. The plaintiff and the defendant are each represented by two seniors. Thus the first step in the trial begins when the attorneys representing either side receive statements from their clients concerning their side of the case. After study of the statements, the attorneys may present motions concerning the introduction of witnesses or evidence before a special session of court held Thui-sday afternoons. The judge makes his decision concerning the motions and the lawyers then prepare their briefs. After the selection of the jury, the ti-ial takes place. After the case has been tried, the judge discusses errors in procedure before the court. Then Judge Swygert, Dean O'Meara, and Professor Barrett discuss aspects of the case with the participating lawyers privately.

Provides Practical Experience SENIOR LAWMEN PRACTICE IN LOCAL XOURF The development of the court is in "Oyez, oyez! Superior Court, County of Marion, State of Hoynes, Law Court keeping with the present policy of the in Session." Law school to provide practical exper­ ience through simulation of actual con­ ditions under which the graduate must ND's Lawmen Practice Chosen Profession work. Professor Barrett draws an an­ alogy between the law student and an Under School's Simulated Court Conditions intern in medical school, who spends more time studying under actual con­ "Oyez! Oyez! The superior court, case in the trial court before graduation. ditions of practice than in class. county of Marion, State of Hoynes, is The arguing attorneys select the jury The trials begin at 9:30 on Saturday now in session, Judge Luther M. Swy- for their trial in a special session held mornings, except on football weekends, gert presiding . . ." Fi-iday afternoon, and presided over by when they begin at 8:30. Visitors are These words note the climax of weeks Professor Barrett. Jurors, who are welcome. The trials are held in room of senior Law students studying client's drawn from freshmen in the Law school, 100 of the Law Building. statements, arguing points of law and are assumed to be citizens and of age. "The purpose of the course," continr evidence, preparing briefs, and selecting The lawyers trying the case are permit­ witnesses. This is the senior practice ted to question the prospective jurors to ued Professor Barrett, "is to give all court whex*e, every Saturday morning, determine whether they might be preju­ students before graduation, the exper­ embryonic lawyers hold legal battles diced with regard to the case, in which ience of trying a complete case from under simulated court conditions. case they may be excused from jury pleading to judgement. The student The trial court, a newly developed duty. Each lawyer is allowed one pre- learns from his mistakes, and the rules idea in teaching court practice, uses emptory discharge in which he may of law become living things as he sees every possible means to reproduce exact excuse a juror without stating a reason. them in action. The trial court is still court conditions. The cases to be argued in the experimental stage, but we are each week are prepared by Professor Judge Swygert Presides happy with the results obtained thus Edward J. Barrett, the faculty coordi­ Hon. Luther M. Swygert, federal far." nator for the court, and cover every judge from the Northern District of The trials also provide practical dem­ tjrpe of trial situation. Indiana, presides at the regular sessions onstrations of court procedure for This year trial cases will include of court. Judge Swygert received his arguments concerning auto accidents, degree from Notre Dame Law School in the freshmen, and the case's are coordi­ disputed suits, insurance policy suits, 1927. nated with their texts. Another objec­ first degree murder, breach of contract, Faculty members and students not tive of the trials is to make the layman and slander suits. connected with the Law school and lay­ familiar with court procedure through The ti'ial court is distinguished from men from South Bend provide witnesses participation as a witness. To further the Moot court, and the moot court re­ for the trials. Every eifort is made to this objective, the Law school hopes to quired for freshmen, by the fact it has obtain Avitnesses who are in real life secure interested witnesses from the a jury and only one judge. The moot what they will represent in the trial. South Bend area. courts are appellate courts, with three Already this year a policeman, banker, judges and no jury, and are for the and a nurse have donated theirtime to As Judge-- Swygert' hears 'the last purpose of arguing points of law only. appear as witnesses. argument, he pounds the gavel and an­ Each Senior is required to argue one Professor Barrett prepares the test­ nounces , "The court is adjourned."

November 20, 1953 15 mMmmmi^

and layout; and Hank Burke, admin­ Galleries Offer Modern Kermes Collection, istration. Future issues of the Technical Review Medieval Religious Italian, Russian Primitives are scheduled for publication in Janu­ ary, March, and May. By FRANK NEWMAN The cover, designed by James Mit­ A combined painting exhibit of the shoA\m are part of the permanent Uni­ chell, a sophomore architect, is a semi- contemporary American artist Constan- versity collection. They include a num­ abstract, black and white design, de­ tine Kennes and a selection of primi­ ber of Madonnas, as well as depictions picting engineering and humanity. In tive Italian and Russian religious art of various scenes in the life of the this same theme the editorial stresses is now on display in the galleries in Blessed Virgin. This exhibition is un­ the need for engineering students to the Liberal and Fine Arts Building. der the direction of a committee of participate in campus-wide activities. The Kermes exhibition will run until whicli Rev. Francis Nealey, O.P., is Appearing in today's issue is the Nov. 30, and is scheduled to be fol­ the chairman. essay, written by Harrington, which lowed by a Marian exhibit which will Future plans for the galleries include won the second annual Stanford Prize be shown throughout the season of a possible showing of lithographs by last Spring. The prize is offered by Advent. Georges Rouault, contemporary French Leland V. Stanford to the student who The purpose of the current Kermes religious artist and a definitely sched­ submits the best essay on the subject show is to aiford gallery visitors an uled exhibition of working models of "Liberal Education in regard to Tech­ opportunity to compare the treatment some of the inventions of Leonardo da nical Education." of similar subjects by a modern Amer­ Vinci, the great Italian painter and In a special message Mr. Karl E. Schoenherr, dean of the College of Engi­ ican artist and medieval and early sculptoi". The latter exhibit is planned neering, welcomes the engineering stu­ Renaissance painters of Italy and to run from April 25 to May 23. dents for the year 1953-54. Russia. Besides the major gallery exliibits, According to Mr. Eugene Sessler, the Department of Art is currently head of the Department of Art, sponsoring an exhibition of drawings Bartholomew's Annual Student Kermes' interest in religious subjects is by students of New Triei- High school unique in America today and his ap­ of Winnetka, 111. The young students' Trip to Capital Set for Jan. 29 proach to these subjects is in many work is now on display in the lounge of the O'Shauglmessy Hall. The annual student trip to Washing­ ways very similar to the primitives ton, D. C, conducted by Dr. Paul Bar­ featured in the exhibition. Between semesters the- Department tholomew, will officially begin Jan. 29, of Art will sponsor a showing of work 1954. Since Jan. 29 is the last day of Many One-Man Shows In Past done by the art students in the current semester exams. Dr. Bartholomew asks Kermes' paintings have had several semester. This exhibit will be held that any student Avho desires to make one-man shows. Among these have been either in the lounge or in the corridor the trip, but has an exam on that day, exhibitions at Rutgers University, Day­ display cases of the building. see him in room 346 in O'Shaugh- ton Art Institute and the New York nessy Hall before Jan. 21. He will try State Museum. His work is in the per­ to move the examination to an earlier manent collection of the Everhart Mu­ date in order that the student wiU be seum in Scranton, Pa., as well as many STUDENT CENTER able to make the trip. private collections. The Student Center will n ot be The scheduled date for retux-ning is The Italian and Russian primitives open Saturday until 8:15 p.m. Feb. 3, two days after the second se­ featured with the Kermes paintings are There will be two showings of mester begins. Single cuts will be given a loan exliibition from the collections for the missed classes. This will not "Hawaiian Interlude" in the of John F. Cuneo of Chicago and Rich­ harm anyone since the University has Center Sunday afternoon and ard E. Berlin of New York. They date banned triple cuts at the Easter vaca­ 7:30 p.m. in the from the 13th to the 15th century. The tion period. earliest of the group is the "Virgin The tour of the nation's capital is and Child Enthroned" of Guido da open to all those interested. Busses Siena, the founder of the Sienese school. will leave the Circle on Friday, Jan. This exhibition, v.'^hicli opened Oct. 15, Stanford Prize Essay 29, taking the students to the Baltimore will run until Dec. 31. & Ohio railroad station in LaPaz. The Constantine Kermes is 29 years old In Nov. Tech Review' train will arrive in Washington on Fri­ and works from a shop which he built day night. That night there will be a in rural Grafton, Pa. His paintings of Tlie first issue of the 1953-54 Techni­ boat ride to Norfolk, Va., and the tour­ religious groups in modern-day Amer­ cal Revieiv will make its appearance ing students will spend the next day at ica include the Pennsylvania Dutch, this afternoon. Featured in the Novem­ such famous places as Williamsburg, the New England Shakers and the ber issue of the official magazine of the Jamestown, and Yoi-ktown. Saturday Spanish and Indian peoples of the College of Engineering, are the Stanford night they will return to Washington Southwest. His most recent sketching Prize Essay and a new center-fold pic­ and spend three days visiting such trip was to the mountain villages of torial section, entitled "Wealth of a places as the Pentagon, the Supreme New Mexico and several of the paint­ Nation." Court, and many other places of interest. ings on exhibit in the galleries are a This year's co-editors, Jim Harring­ The students will stay at the DuPont result of the icon-like art of the South­ ton and Harvey Newquist, ai*e alternat­ Plaza Hotel during their stay in Wash­ west Indians and the genuine primitive ing in editing the issues of the maga­ ington. The hotel is the newest in the icons which are part of the showing. zine. The November magazine was nation's capital. The train will leave The galleries will mark the opening directed by Harrington. Aiding him in Washington on Tuesday night to return of the year of Mary, 1954, by an ex­ this issue were Frank Florian, manag­ the students to the campus on Wednes­ hibition of Marian paintings to be held ing editor; Bill Carson, business; Mike day morning in time for their regular during Advent. The paintings to be Celeste, circulation; Tom Stahl, art classes.

16 The Scholastic Living on the St. Mary's campus gives Jim Brennan and Bill Manca permission to use the college library—both they and the girls find it distracting.

With five thousand Notre Dame men constantly sniffing for good deals, it takes a sensitive nose to discover the one which eight of them have—^I'esidence in St. ST. MARY'S Michael's Hall across the Dixie. Andy Bauer and Tom Campbell are the seniors responsible for this discovery, which came from two years of part-time work at St. Mary's. During that time they MEN! cleaned the main church and worked in the college kitchen, but were never able to devote extra time to the odd jobs which plagued Sister Berno, the maintenance supervisor of the convent. Needing someone to do part-time tasks, she oiFered them room, board, and laundiy for fifteen hours of weekly work. After they accepted, word spread to six others who signed for the same terms. Eight Notre Dame Their "new life" began in September, and complications set in the moment they reached South Bend. Bill Hawkesworth, of Salt Lake City, and Doug Taylor of men live and Ogden, Utah, asked a taxi driver to take them to St. Mary's College. He looked at their luggage and said, "Where?" work on St. "St. Mary's College." "You Freshmen?" "Yes." Mary's campus "You want Notre Dame!" "No, St. Mary's!" "OK, if you say so, but you're wasting your money—that's a girl^s school.". November 20, 1953 '7 Vince Campbell does K.P. duty in St. Mary's Convent kitchen after supper.

Window-cleaning is only one job that Bill Hawkesworth and other St. Mary's men have to do.

Two other Salt Lake City freshmen, Jim Brennan and Bill Manca, startled the receptionist at Holy Cross Hall when they carried their trunks into the lobby and asked her, "Do you know where our rooms are located?'" "Boys, you're on the wrong side of the Dixie." The receptionist was only one of many bewildered SMC girls. "The freshmen were the most puzzled when they would see us," says Tom Campbell, "but after we worked here a few weeks they became as friendly as the upperclassmen." Their work, which gives them spacious singles and home-style meals, is varied. Jim Kramer, a commerce senior, is the general handyman. "He paints, sweeps, and sleeps." Vince Campbell, Tom's freshman brother, woi'ks .in the convent kitchen with Doug Taylor—^"We do everything but cook." Farmei-s Brennan and Manca feed hogs, deliver milk, and protect the rabbits and pheasants on the SMC property. They also played policemen the night they chased a prowler from the campus. Bill Hawkesworth claims he keeps the cleanest school in the country, and he should know because he's broom-captain at the campus grade school. Andy and Tom still clean the church. Besides room and board, the "SMC boys" have other advantages. They are permitted to study in the College library, may attend movies and theatrical .presenta­ tions in St. Angela's Hall, and have use of the tennis courts. ' They also get the first chance at the girls. And they make the most of it. Andy's engaged to a girl from home. Valley Stream, Long Island, but his seven buddies try to compensate for that. At St. Michael's Hall they observe the same regulations which apply to other off-campus students. They also enjoy the same compensations, including midnight- plus lights. With all the niceties of living at St. Mary's, the boys note several disadvantages. Getting to and from Notre Dame is a problem which they've alleviated with the purchase of bicycles, but Bill Manca complains of the telephone facilities. "We don't have any phone in the Hall, and it's difficult receiving messages." Doug Taylor mops up kitchen floor But all in all, the boys like it. Jim Brennan sums it up by saying, "Going to every night before getting down to Notre Dame is a boyhood dream come true; but living at St. Mary's while attending studying. Notre Dame is the fulfillment;of current manhood aspirations."

18 The Scholastic ^:^^••v.^^^v^•^^v:^::;•.;•^^::>•^u::H •.^.2j::i:!^-y-X-^^-'^:^c<--\f^)^^^^^

Tom Campbell, Vince Campbell, and Andy Bauer find time for a bull-session after studying.

(LEFT) The other guys feel that it's time to get to work, but Tom Campbell doesn't let that stop him from getting a date for next weekend. (RIGHT) It might be strange to have your letters addressed to St. Mary's College, but the social ad­ vantages make up for any embarrassment.

IT'S HARD WORK. BUT THE SURROUNDINGS ARE PLEASANT

Hurrying for that first class in the morning can be fun if you do it with the right people.

November 20, 1953 19

^^^^l^l^^J^^l^k^N^^iei^ Ait of This, hut.*.

Variety is supposed to be the spice of life, and Notre Dame did its best to prove the point last week. "America's Smartest Music" by Dick Carlton set the engineers and their dates gliding across the floor of the Student Center Friday night. Baby orchids were flown in from Hawaii for each girl, and everybody was dressed up iia his best bib and tucker. And all in all, "Moonlight Bay" was put on with an air of quiet sophistication. But any sophistication that was left over from Fridaj' was entii'ely out of place at Saturday's square dance. Instead, the Drill Hall was reminis­ cent of an old barn. Five "musicians" dressed in blue jeans scraped their fiddles and washboards, and dances like the "Grapevine Twist" replaced the fox­ trot. Instead of a queen, Melvin, a disgusted duck, was the gtiest of honor. The reason for all this woodsy atmosphere? The Kenosha Corn Huskers were at Notre Dame! But the 150 couples at the old-fashioned hoe-down did have a good time, even though Vigoro, the sing­ Royalty—Coronation Ceremonies at Engineers' Ball ing rooster, didn't show ui3—they washed down 80 dozen donuts with seven barrels of cider.

Melvin—the duck who wouldn't talk. For the hoedown hit parade—"Open Oyster" and "Turkey in the Straw." <,

20 The Scholastic They Head For The Woods

Two hundred miles is a long way to go for a date, but if you can have a good time by going that far, why not do it? That was the attitude of some 50 Notre Dame men who traveled down to the St. Mary's-of-the-Woods' Junior Prom on Saturday. Leaving behind the Kenosha Corn Huskers at the Drill Hall, the boys and their dates danced to the more familiar strains of Don Gels and his Orchestra. Carl Leitten of Walsh Hall and Olga Leignadier were the king and queen of the dance that started off a wonder­ ful week-end that continued on Sunday morning w^ith Mass and Communion Breakfast. Sunday afternoon the dance- goers were out at the Terre Haute Countiy Club enjoying a chicken dinner—a particularly unusual time for Notre Dame men because it was paid for by the girls. The favors, engraved pen and pencil sets, were opened then, and the attitude was that they would get a lot of use over the year. All in all, it was one of the more pleasant week-ends for the boys fortunate enough to get down to the "Woods."

Something romantic about a break from the books.

The local bandsman and his musical aggregation get a change of scenery in o ball room away from home.

November 20, 1953 21

I'. i-.'j.'Ui'yjj'LJ^'"^ jt'.'tJ^i^s*?^?^'^'':? ^^^i"^^'^-^'y^--i^]^Ml^^is?'M^ NFCCS Offers Trips IT'O 3 TIM£S DR. N. HZDALE To Europe During '54 OPTOMETRIST The itineraries for the fourth annnual EYES EXAMINED summer student tours of Europe were GLASSES FITTED announced this week by the National OPTICAL REPAIRS Federation of Catholic College Students. 1 to 2U-Hour Service Three economy-designed tours, featur­ ing travel through six European coun­ 309 S. MICHIGAN tries — England, France, Switzerland, Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 Italy, Spain and Portugal—are offered. I\ce we stretching things a bit? May­ Each tour will be accompanied by a be — but when you find out how mild and sweet and refreshing the Medico chaplain and a guide. pipe can be, you'll go for Medico, too! The tours, priced at $679, $779, and It's the replaceable filter in Medico that makes the big difference. That $859, for 30, 40, and 50 land-days, re­ little filter traps dangerous nicotine spectively, will include visits to numer­ and tars, disagreeable juices and flakes. You Always Get a Square ous Marian shrines in commemoration That's why countless smokers, begin­ of the 100th anniversary of the proc­ ners and old timers alike, who never lamation of the dogma of the Immacu­ enjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en­ Deal at Breen's late Conception. joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico — the pioneer in filtered smoking. It is to be noted that ten days sea- travel time should be added to all tours. Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico's WATCHES DIAMONDS filter has sold over a billion to date! RADIOS SHAVERS To Visit Numerous Shrines EXPERT WATCH CwTlOVE THE fEEl Of Besides extended stops at the famous THE CUSHION-BITE l"*',, ;^^E'p«SoENnOMS««; REPAIRING shrines at Lourdes and Fatima, visits •will be made at Notre Dame, Paris, Notre Dame de la Garde, Marseilles, BREEN'S Our Lady of Walsingham, London, Our Jeweler Lady of Einseldeln, Lucerne, Our Lady of Loretto, Ancona, Our Lady of the 325 So. Michigan St. Snow, Rome, and Our Lady of Montser- •Ml nriiif If-stflit vi sim. ffritt rat, Barcelona. IMiciniis.lK..H.T. IZ.fRliiMit I Ph. 7-3630 In addition to being religious in their MEDICO FILTER PIPES theme, the tours are designed to prove educationally stimulating. In line with this goal, plans are being made to di­ vide the student tourists into groups with similar interests, such as art, his­ tory, literature, and languages, so as to iv GRANADA afford the student the full benefit of the experience. All tours will originate and terminate at New York harbor. Sea travel will be 20th aboard Cunard Steam-Ship Co. passen­ Century-Fox ger liners, and will consist of cabin ac­ presents commodations in tourist class.

Price Covers Everything Trans-Atlantic and continental trans­ portation, plus hotels, meals, and gratu­ ities, are included in the over-all price. Lodging abroad will be in second-class hotels, and where rail transportation is utilized, it will be at least second-class. TECHNICOLOR There will be no over-night train travel. Chartered motor-coaches will be used extensively on the Continent, since they afford maximum mobility. Students interested in this NFCCS service may obtain additional informa­ CINEMASCOPE tion by writing directly to the Catholic Travel Oifiee, Trans-America Travel THE MODERN MIRACLE Agency, Inc., P.O. Box 186, Washing­ YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! ton 4, D. C.

22 The Scholastic St. Mary's Charity Ball To Be Held Tomorrow NOTRE DAME| How to save money "Christmas Through An Open Door" STUDENTS! on trip to will be the theme for tomorrow night's annual Charity Ball at St. Mary's Col­ EUROPE lege, Dance Chairman Mary Endress For the You have a special opportunity to has announced. From 8:30 until 11:30 Best in Italian V save S40 on your European trip if p.m., some 500 couples will dance to the' you are one of the first 100 students music of Don Gels and his orchestra. American Dishes to apply before December 15. Proceeds of the ball will be used to O Write now for FREE information on provide the needy throughout the South For the Best of Service our low-cost student travel service Bend area with parcels of food during Eat at the . . . L ... the largest student travel service the Christmas holidays. in Central United States. The theme for the ball originated VOLCANO from an old southern custom of decor­ C 3 to 9-week trips ating the doors of homes at Christmas PIZZA all-inclusive prices time to resemble Christmas packages. OUR A $295 to $1045 Dancing will be' held in both the SPECIALTY Louis XIV Ballroom and the Stapleton The space Limited! Lounge. To accommodate all the danc­ N Write Today! ers, Don Gels will divide his orchestra between the two rooms. Dress for the ball will be semi-for­ VOLCANO itmerican Yoitb ibread mal. Corsages are optional. Those at­ RESTAURANT 71 University Station tending are requested to enter by the Minneapolis, Minn. east door of LeMans Hall. 219 No. Michigan Assisting Chairman Endress are Mary Agnes Majewski and Jeanette Trautshold, decorations; Mary Beth Adier and Barbara Mudd, bids; Marie J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to WOdroot Cream-Oil DeMeester, orchestra; Sue Whalen, re­ Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test freshments; and Carol Verbrugge, house committee. Chape'rones for the affair will be Misses Ann Bolgan and Marjorie Black.

Debaters Start Season At Purdue Meet Today The debate team opens its major tournament season today at the Purdue University Invitational Tournament. The "Arguing Irish" are debating the national collegiate topic, Resolved: The Congress of the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free' Trade. Chuck Doherty and William Hank are assuming the affirmative side of the question for Notre Dame, while Gerry Meyer and Bill Fagan will be assuming the negative side. The tournament is one of the major meets of the Fall season and draws "Your hair's no yoke" bellowed Sheedy's gal. "Those cowlicks look awfuL top competition each year. Last year Why not take the bull by the horns and get yourself some Wildroot the Irish speakers captured three Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed without awards, taking two of the top four greasiness. Makes you look cud-dly. Removes loose, ugly speaking posts and a plaque for out­ dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin. standing team performance. Non-alcoholic. I won't cow-tow 'til you start using it Prof. Leonard Sommer has an­ heifery day." Paul was udderly stunned, so he bought nounced that the team has already cap­ some Wildroot Cream-Oil for just 29^. He told his girl tured an honor, even before the tourney the good moos and now they're hitched for life. So just steer yourself down to any toilet goods counter for a begins. The committee selected Hank, bottle or handy tube. And remember to ox your barber debate team president, to address Pur­ for Wildroot Cream-Oil too. You'll be the cream of due's faculty, assembled coaches and the campus—and that's no bull. teams on Notre Dame's interpretation of the topic's main issues. The ad­ *ofl3l So.HarrisHillRd, Williamsville,N.Y. dress was given last night in the Pur­ due Memorial Union. Wildrcot Company, Inc.. Buffalo 11, N. Y.

November 20, 1953 23 m Fr. Peyton's Booklet m Contains 180Thoughts The gift that will be welcomed joyously by Eev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C, well- that Notre Dame fan on your Christmas list known director of Family Rosary Cru­ sades and Family Theater's radio and television programs, recently published a booklet on the rosary and related subscription to the prayers in Catholic tradition. The pamphlet. Father Peyton's Ro­ sary Prayer Book, contains 180 modern- J day thoughts and reflections on the age-old mysteries of the rosary. It is an attempt to reveal the implications Motre Dame and applications of the mysteries to model-n living. Each group of five meditations develops a theme or prob­ lem that may confront men, women, or children in today's work-a-day world. Scholastic The unique meditations were written by a Trappist monk at the suggestion of a non-Catholic minister and edited Weekly Student News Masazine by Father Peyton. Two years of work went into the writing of this 228-page book. In announcing the publication of the • » tli^it wins top awards booklet, Father Peyton said, "This Bach l.ue of «s «. ^^^^l^Z'^^],.,.. vL news, prayer book is a direct answer to the appeal made by His Holiness, Pope every year in national P^^"^/ "^'^^^^ „eeUy roundup *at . Pius XII, for special prayers and devo­ tions for the Marian Year—1954. --• -^^' n!";:": for ^e n,.>^. ^^ i^, "It is my prayerful hope that this will be a continual source ot pi little book ^vill be a powerful instru­ ment in encouraging more families to whether teen-ager or oldster. fulfill the pledges that will accomplish . • .v.. annual Football Review, a and suiTiass our goal of ten million families praying the family rosary." •-rr=T: ::•••-^^. ^_ An introduction by Father Peyton • • „ill start ^vith the Christmas issue, and a concerns devotion to Our Lady and the Your gift subsenpuons W.U start ^^^^ ^^ ^^.^^^ ,^ ^„,e i-osary and an explanation of how the letter notifying the recrprents o V-J S^ ^.^^^ ,„ds with book can be useful for individuals, for before Christmas. We wdl enclose your - group recitation of the rosary, and for the family rosary. Included are .he letters if you send them to us wrth your diagrams for non-Catholics and letters from Pope Pius Xill and Francis Car­ HI. J4.0in .h0e 0«lefor eacr Forh mone-yea below ,ondn.a-1. -^^^'^^'T",. today . dinal Spellman. Architecture Jury Chooses Winners in Freehand Contest A jury of three students and three To: NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Please send gift subscription to professors of the Department of .Archi­ Notre Dame, Indiana tecture were the official decision makers Please send gift subscriptions to the on winning designs in a freehand color following at $4.00 per subscription. I drawing contest held last week. am enclosing $ for Address Don Henshaw's drawing depicting the subscriptions. evolution of architecture through the ages, took first place in the contest. • I am also enclosing my own cards City .... which I wish to have enclosed with Tony Genovese and Louis Colavecchio your letter notifying the following of won second and third places, respectively. the gift subscriptions they will re­ Using Henshaw's design, the trio will ceive during the coming year. Please send gift subscription to make a 16 by 40 foot mural in rubber paint to be completed and open for in­ My name spection by Nov. 30. The Department was host to the Round Address Address Robin Exhibit Wednesday. This exhibit is a traveling display of architectural City — City - work sponsored by the Virginia Polytech­ nic Institute.

24 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports

Iowa Blocks Path o( Title-Bound Irish

Evashevski's Eleven Routs Giel's Gophers; Improved Hawkeyes SMU Gains Win Over Stubborn Razorbacks Field Tough Defense By PHIL BOLIN As the undefeated Notre Dame eleven frequent hobbling of the pigskin by both was routing North Carolina at Chapel teams, the lowans got their scoring ma­ Hill, two of the remaining Irish oppo­ chine into operation in the second quar­ A highly fired-up Big Ten aggrega­ nents gained well-deserved victories, ter. During this stanza the Hawks tion from the University of Iowa will while the third, Southern California, staged a 94-yard goalward drive high­ charge into Notre- Dame Stadium to­ was idle. Iowa's Hawkeyes, tomorrow's lighted by Reichow's running and pass­ morrow afternoon with great hopes of opponent, completely outclassed the ing. Rice added the final 29 yards on upsetting the nation's number one foot­ Golden Gophers of Minnesota by a 27-0 a bit of reverse field maneuvering, and ball team. The Hawkeyes, whose de­ count, and the Mustangs of SMU eked Jerry White converted. fense" is rated one' of the best in. the out a hard-fought 13-7 victory ovei- Late in the same period, following an country, will be carrjring a five and stubborn Arkansas. exchange of punts, Reichow intercepted three record into the battle. In Iowa City, a record crowd of a Giel pass and proceeded to complete Coach Forest Evashevski's charges 53,355 Dads' Day fans sat in on the two of his own. Rice gathered in the big hold victories over Washington State, humbling of the Gophers and watched one and scampered 20 yards through the Wyoming, Indiana, Purdue, and Minne­ in utter amazement as All-American Gopher defense for the second Iowa sota, while the Hawkeyes met defeat Paul Giel and his Minnesota mates were tally. The clock showed only 22 sec­ against Michigan State, ]VIichigan, and put to rout by the inspired lowans. onds remaining in the half. Jim Free­ Wisconsin. The magnificent display of strength man's place kick was blocked, and Iowa Tomorrow Noti-e Dame will be spend­ exhibited by the Iowa line and the out­ held a 13-0 intermission advantage. ing their 12th afternoon with the standing work of backs "Dusty" Rice In the final period, two Minnesota Hawkeyes in a series that began back and Jei*ry Reichow wei"e a big factor fumbles helped the Hawkeyes to their in 1921 with Iowa coming out on top, in holding the Gielmen at bay. third counter. Rice went the final six 10-7. . Although the Irish haven't lost After a first quarter characterized by (Continued on page 28) to Iowa while Coach Frank Leahy has been at the helm, two ties have oc­ curred during Leahy's tenure. Notre Damef will iind themselves busy with a strong array of talent led by Captain Andy Houg, a &-3, 195-pounder who holds down the left tackle posi­ tion. Commanding the other tackle post is Jerry Clark, a rugged 5-9, 195-pound senior. At left end is Frank Gflliam, a speedy 6-2, 177-pound sophomore who has been an outstanding pass receiver. Bill Fenton, last year's captain and most valuable player, is the right flank­ er. The 6-3, 205-pound Fenton was a 60-minute man last year, and has a reputation for his rugged defensive play. Senior standout, Donald Chelf, a 6-3, 215-pounder, holds down the left guard slot, while his teammate at the other guard post is Calvin Jones, another rugged lineman, who is 6 feet tall and weighs in at 210. At the center post is Jerry Hilgenberg, a 6-2, 195-pound UP Tclephoto senior. LEAHYMEN GRIND OUT 34-14 WIN OVER NO. CAROLINA In the backfield Garet Reichow, a Heap Tries Desperately To Snatch a "Gug" Pass from Tarheel Defenders 195-pound quarterback, operates the T

November 20, 1953 25 sneak from the one. He then kicked the first of his two extra points and Notre Dame led, 14-0. Moments later, after an exchange of punts, the Irish we're on the move again. A 77-yard jaunt by halfback Dick Keller was called back for clip­ ping. Undaunted, the Irish plunged and drove their way to the two-yard line. From there fullback Tom McHugh bulled his way to the third score' behind the left side of the Notre Dame for­ ward wall. However, the Tar Heels were not willing to die' so easily. Starting from their own 30, a pass from Long to Lackey downed the ball on the ND 30, and an interference penalty against Notre Dame took the host team to the 15. A pass from Ne^^^nan to Newton in the end zone clicked and North Ca­ rolina had their first score. Adler's toe CAPT. ANDY HOUG BILL FENTON was true, and the score was 21-7. Sparks Hawk's Forward Wall Classy Pass Receiver for the Hawkeyes with an unbalanced line usually to the right. The 19-year- PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP Position Week to Be Tested old sophomore is a good passer and IOWA NOTRE DAME By Kampus Keglers Sunday keeps the opponents on their toes by A new innovation will be tested Sun­ Gilliam LE Matz mixing liis plays up well. Louis Maty- day when the Kampus Keglers hold Hall IT .. Varrichione kiewicz, a seasoned defensive line back­ their first position week, a regular fea­ er, alternates quite' a bit with Reichow. Chelf LG Lemek ture in many industrial bowling leagues. At left half is George (Dusty) Eice, Hilgenberg .... C Schroder It pits the first place against the second who chalked up three touchdoums Jones RG .— Movraides place team, the third against the fourth, against Minnesota last week, and is Clark RT Hunter and so on down the line. currently the leading scorei- and ground Fenton RE .. Penza (C.) Paul Pfohl, who was elected presi­ gainer for the Hawkeyes. He has Matykiewicz QB .... Guglielmi dent of the Midwest Intercollegiate scored 10 TD's, and ranks third in Rice LH Heap Bowling Congress, has announced that Big Ten scoring. Vincent RH Lattner the roU-offs to determine the six-man At the right half post is Ed Vincent, Breeder FB Worden team to represent the school will run a speedy 170-pound sophomore, who is Kickoff time—1:00 p.m. C.S.T. from Nov. 16 to Nov. 30. To qualify second in the ground gaining depart­ for the team each bowler must bowl 15 ment with 341 yards. Rounding out games, those with the six highest the backfield is George (Binkey) Broe- averages, handicaps not included, mak­ Notre Dame took the ball on their der, a 5-6 180-pound hard driving full­ ing the team. back. 48, and on the' first play, "Bull" Wor­ Buzz Velotta of the Cleveland Club On Nov. 28 the Irish will travel to den crashed through the center of the line, cut to his left, picked up a few continued as the outstanding bowler in Los Angeles to tangle with the Tro­ the Blue League, hitting a 234 game jans. Southern Cal has a well-balanced green-jerseyed blocke'rs, out-stepped the last Tar Heel defender on the five- last Sunday, the highest of the season oflfense and defense and has won six, to date. Jack Battel of the Met club lost one and tied one so far,this sea­ yard line and scored his second touch­ down. set a new high series score for the sea­ son. They face UCLA in a tough Pa­ son, 584. cific Coast clash tomorrow. Again in the final quarter, the Irish In the Gold League Bob Rich of the A week ago the Fighting Irish trav­ struck home. Taking the ball at mid- K. of C. set the pace with a 550 series, eled South, and amazed some 40,000 field, with Schaefer again in command, and a 208 single game, both high for spectators in North Carolina's Kenan Keller, McHugh, and Fitzgerald worked the week. Stadium by crushing a valiant Tar the ball to the Carolina seven. Tommy The Cleveland club managed to keep Heiel eleven, 34-14. Carey went to the one on a lateral, its hold on first place in the Blue and McHugh bored through the defense The green-clad first team, scoring at League by taking three points last for his second, and final Irish tally. will all afternoon, marched the' opening week, while the Met club moved into The attempt for extra point was kickoff 69 yards in eight plays to second place by taking all four points missed, and Notre Dame had soared touchdown territory. Neil Worden took from the Philadelphia club, which into the lead by a 34-7 count. the honors by taking a lateral from dropped from second to fourth place. Heap and romping the last 15 yards In the waning minutes of the last The K. of C. is still undefeated in the for the initial score. "Minnie" Mav- period, Carolina's Keller was pulled Gold League, after taking four points raides converted the first of his two down from behind on the Irish 17. from the Detroit club, which dropped extra points, and the score was 7-0. Again a long pass, this time' from from second to fourth place. The Ac­ Notre Dame's second team took over Gravitte to Newton in the end zone, counting club moved into second place in the second period, and quarterback accounted for the second Tar Heel after taking three points from the Aero Don Schaefer scored number two on a score. Engineers.

26 The Scholastic Sailors Take Second Powerful Alumni Eleven Downs St. Ed's, 13-0 In Ohio State Regatta To Capture 1953 Hall Football Championship Notre Dame's Sailing team placed a Alumni Hall, sparked by the aerial hold it. Vieth, faking a kick on fourth respectable second in the Ohio State fireworks of Quai-terback Marty Vieth down, passed to Don Zech for a first University Invitational Regatta at Co­ and the swivel-hipped running of Full­ down. Another Vieth pass was good to lumbus last Saturday. With moderate back Mike Laughlin, won the Interhall the St. Ed's 25, and the Alumni attack winds and ideal sailing conditions pre­ Championship last Sunday afternoon on started to roll with buzz-saw efficiency. vailing, the Irish finished with 67 points, a sun-splashed Cartier Field, rolling They picked up nine yards on an end only six behind winner Ohio State. over St. Ed's Hall, 13-0. sweep to the 16. From there Vieth hit Laughlin for a first down on the 10, and The Regatta was held on a Gold Cup Alumni with a collection of tricky on the next play found Tom Short in course, which was described by ND cap­ backs and glue-fingered ends, ground the end zone for the TD. Vieth's at­ tain Ed Rodgers as "the best course we out 142 yards via the air and 88 on the tempt for the point was no good and have seen this year." Length of the ground. Their superior offensive and Alumni led, 6-0. triangular course (all Gold Cup courses defensive abilities proved too much for are so shaped) was approximately two the sputtering sophomore attack. With six minutes left to go in the miles. The Alumni line proved too much for half. Parsley picked off a Ryan aerial, Highlight of the Regatta came in St. Ed's., as it provided a wall of pro­ and Alumni again threatened. Brehm the last race when Don Matthews of tection for their hard running backs. threaded through the St. Ed's second­ ary for 25. One play later Kallfelz ND skippered home the Avinning boat, The St. Ed's attack never did get reeled off eight, and Alumni was deep enabling the Irish to nip Cincinnati, going. Halfbacks Gene O'Connor and in St. Ed's territory. Zech made a which finished third with 66 points. Ed Cosgrove were stopped in their beautiful catch in the end zone for what Art Braden, Pete Raffetto. and Jerry tracks, as spotty blocking by the line should have been the second Alumni Lloyd completed the Notre Dame crews. provided little protection. Coach Tom Meglen's linemen were consistently out- score, but an offsides penalty nullified They were skippered by Rodgers and the play. Matthews. charged by the Alumni forward wall. This Sunday Notre Dame will meet Fullback Jerry Ryan and Halfback Joe Late in the third period Alumni scored again. With the ball on the four- Northwestern on Diamond Lake at Kurzeja provided a little light in what otherwise proved to be a dark afternoon yard line after a drive highlighted by Cassopolis, Michigan. Notre Dame will for Coach Meglen. power, ^eed and passing, Larry Kall­ be defending the traveling trophy which felz took a handoff and drove to the goes to the winner of this annual team The first period was a see-saw de­ one where he fumbled. The ball was meet. This meet will mark the end of fensive battle which saw both teams' recovered in the end zone by end Don the fall season for the Sailing team. offensive power bottled up. St. Ed's took the opening kickoff and was Zech, and Alumni had a 12-0 lead. They will resume competition in the Vieth added the point and Alumni led, Spring. promptly stalled deep in their o\vn terri­ tory. Quarterback Pete Fieweger 13-0. couldn't get his offense started and St. The victory was sweet for Alumni Morrissey Edges Prisoners Ed's was forced to kick. Alumni's coach, Marty Vieth, as he had been offense stalled, too, and the first quarter coach of the runner-up team for the For Second Campus Victory ended, featured only by the exchange last two years, losing to Breen-PhiUips of punts. last year and to Morrissey the year be­ Morrissey's interhall gridders scored fore. Vieth also had a very profitable the second straight triumph by a cam­ Early in the second period Vieth hit Mike Laughlin with a beautiful pass afternoon on the field, as he completed pus aggregation over the Michigan City nine out of 15 passes for 112 yards. prison team last week by a 12-6 margin. on the St. Ed's 20, but Laughlin couldn't Morrissey threatened in the first pe­ riod, but no scoring was achieved until midway in the second period, when the prisoners, with a fourth down situation on their own 30, gambled on a pass play for a first down on Morrissey's ten. From there they went over four plays later. In the third quarter the prisoners tried another fourth down pass from their own 20-yard line, but Morrissey refused to be fooled twice in a row, and the pass was knocked down. Mor­ rissey quickly drove to the two, and John Rogers took it over from there. It looked as if the game would end in a 6-6 deadlock until the last few min­ utes of the game when Morrissey's George Matt snared a stray prison pass on his own 45 and returned it to Mich­ igan City's 35-yard line. An assort­ ment of off-tackle plays and jump passes moved Morrissey down to the four. Yaeger plunged for the final touchdown ALUMNI DEFEATS ST. ED'S, 13-0, TO ANNEX INTERHALL TITLE and the 12-6 margin. Quarterback Marty Vieth Displays Aerial Magic as St. Ed's Tacklers Crash In.

27 November 20, 1953 Worden Passes Heap In Rushing and TD's The Irish heavy-duty fullback, Neil Worden, boosted his ground-gaining av­ erage to a respectable 5.8 last weekend by Bob Frolicher to overtake the previous rushing lead­ er, Joe Heap, who posted a neat 5.3 Worden Keeps "Wild Horses" on the Move total. Worden drove through the North Fullback Neil "Bull" Worden strengthened his lead on what seems to Carolina defenses for a net 151 yards be a new three-year record, scoring t^vo touchdowns against North Caro­ rushing to almost single-handedly rout lina last Saturday to boost his three-year output to 25. His two tallies the hard-pressed Tar Heels. also put him back in first place for this year with a total of seven. In In the scoring column, Worden also his sophomore year the "Bull" led the team dominates. He scored two of the Irish with eight TD's, four coming in his first touchdowns on a 52-yard romp and vai-sity appearance, and captured scoring crossed the goal line again on a 10- honors again last season with 60 points. yard junket after taking a lateral from Joe Heap. Worden's latest performance brings back Halfback Heap raised his total of the memories of the 1949 National Cham­ passes caught to 15 by snaring two of pionship team. The Irish ripped the oppo­ signal-caller Guglielmi's tosses. Heap nents' lines to shreds for large chunks of has gained 264 yards in pass-catching yardage during the '49 season, and had so far. some of the most treacherous blocking a team has ever seen. Worden is considered In the passing department, quarter­ by many as one of the great Notre Dame back Ralph Guglielmi maintained his blockers, and along Avith teammates Center .493 pitching percentage by completing Jim Schrader and Guard Ray Lemek form three passes. Guglielmi has accounted one of the most devastating linebacking for 553 • yards by his passes for the trios in the country. He also "bulled" his first seveii contests. Sub quarterback way through the Tar Heel defense last Tom Carey completed his one passing week for runs of 10, 15, 7, 10 and 52, attempt to raise his average to a com­ coupled "ftith his other rushes to gain 151 NEIL WORDEN mendable .600. yards. He is also the leading ground gainer Power-Pocked Dynamite of the current Ii-ish Avith 558 yards in 97 carries for an average of 5.8. Remaining Opponents Hardwood Nearing Final Workouts (Continued from page 25) With the cage season only a little more than two weeks away, the yards, and Freeman kicked the extra Jordanmen have been putting the steam on in preparation for their opener. point. The Irish face Ball State in their home' opener Dec. 3. State has a well- With less than three minutes of play­ rounded ball club and carries enough scoring punch to make ND's first ing time remaining in the game, the game a tough one. Coach Jordan is counting heavily on two seasoned lowans struck again, Paul Kemp con­ veterans, cente'r Dick Rosenthal and forward Joe Bertrand, to strengthen necting with Bob Phillips for a 37-yard the Irish with a potent one-two scoring combination. TD pass. Down in the Cotton Bowl, the South- One Last Bust for the Hawkeyes em Methodist Mustangs kept intact Tomorrow the Iowa Hawkeyes will be carrying a definite advantage their bid for the Southwest Conference when they enter Notre! Dame stadium. It will be the final game of the crown by subduing a surprisingly season for Iowa, and there is nothing to hold the Hawkeyes back from sti-ong Arkansas crew, 13-7, before a going all out to end their season with a bright spot. Iowa is following sparse crowd of sun-bathed spectators. closely a pre-season remark by Coach Frank Leahy, which stated: "The The Razorbacks, led by Lamar Mc- lowans may start slowly, but by November they could very well be the Han, struck with a furious passing and most improved team in the Big Ten." Evashevski's squad lived up to this dashing attack soon after the opening sta.tement by dumping Minnesota last week in one of the top upsets whistle, with Preston Carpenter going in the Big Ten this season. the final distance. Iowa has one of the top defensive teams in the nation, holding down It took the Mustangs only a short the number four spot. In eight games they have limited their opponents to time to reorganize their game, however, an average of 102 yards per game. Last Saturday the rugged forward and after a scoreless second quarter, wall stopped the Gophers' AU-American Paul Giel with 13 yards in 16 the host squad shoved across two last- carries. The Hawkeyes are also the number one team in the country in half scores for the winning margin. punting. Duane Nutt was the Methodists' big gun. The versatile quarterback set up Prediction of the Week the first tally on a long aerial and Iowa is always tough and tomorrow's game will be no exception when heaved another to End Doyle Nix for a the Irish backs begin bucking heads with the country's fourth-ranked six pointer. Nix also scored the other defensive squad. However, Notre Dame will get the points when they TD, this time on a pass from Hal need them, pasting the Hawkeyes, 21-13. O'Brien, the "displaced Irishman." Sam Stollenwreck made good the first extra point attempt.

The Scholastic ALL CAMPUS, 1953

The All-Campus "dream" back- By ERWIN ALFONSUS AND JOHN PHELAN field is led by quarterback Don 1 Costello of Wilmette, Hlinois, and Loyola Academy of Chicago. The 5-11,175-pound field general did not Alumni's 1953 interhall football cham­ The tackle positions are ably manned play interhall football last season pions dominated the third annual edition by Bill Harrington of St. Ed's and because of an arm injury sus­ of the ScJwlastic All-Campus Interhall George Strake of Farley. Harrington tained in high-school, but his arm and his smart signal-calling football team, placing four men on the hails from Carteret, New Jersey, and proved effective enough this sea­ squad. St. Ed's placed two representa­ had three years of high school football son to make him a unanimous tives on the mythical eleven. The team experience. The 6-foot, 230-pound lineman choice in the backfield. was selected by the interhall coaches. is the heaviest member of the All-Cam­ "Goose" McMullen, an end on Don Costello, quarterback of Joe pus squad. Strake, a product of "Stu" last year's All-Campus squad and Sassano's Lyons aggregation, was the Steuerwald's Farley team comes from on B-P's championship eleven, only unanimous selection, while the Houston, Texas, and had his football switched to a halfback post this other choices ran fairly close. Guard ti'aining at St. Thomas High in Houston. fall for Morrissey. "Goose" comes Jim Maclnnis of the championship He is a 6-1, 195-pound freshman in the from Saginaw, Michigan, and at­ tended Gilmour Academy in Cleve­ Alumni squad made the team for the College of Commerce. land. The 6-2, 190-pound McMullen third straight year, and was also named played three years at end in high the Most Valuable Player in either Guards Easy Choice school, and captained the squad in league. Tom "Goose" McMuUen, Mor- Jim Maclnnis of Alumni and Tom his senior year. In the early bal­ rissey's left halfback, and Dillon's right i Queally of Zahm ran away with the loting "Goose" tied with Alumni's halfback, Jont "Tex" Tyson, were the race for the guard slots. Maclnnis Mike Laughlin for backfield other repeaters from last year's eleven. earned his third consecutive All-Campus honors, but a re-vote gave the nod selection and the MVP award with his to McMullen. fierce blocking and tackling as guard Jont "Tex" Tyson is the squad's Champs Win End Slots and linebacker for the interhall champs. smallest player at 5-7 and 155 Both ends on the All-Campus squad He hails from Detroit where he saw pounds, but his dazzling speed, hail from Alumni Hall. Don Zech was two years of action as a guard for Cath­ shiftiness, and expert running placed on the squad as one of the olic Central. Queally is a 5-11,180-pound made him one of the best backs flankers, while his teammate Tom Short lineman from Yonkers, New York. He in the Western league. was selected at the other. Zech, a 6-1 received his gi-id experience at Gorton Jerry Ryan, rugged fullback of senior, is a physical education major High in Yonkers where he played at Tom Meglen's St. Ed's eleven, from Sumner, Washington, and played guard. completes the All-Campus back- his high school football at Sumner High. Anchoring the middle of the All-Cam­ field. He and teammate Gene He was a member of the first All-Cam­ pus line and completing the rugged Hawkins provided the scoring pus team picked in 1951. Short was an forward wall, is Rich Hohman of Alum­ punch which led- St. Ed's to its end on the Moberly High eleven for four ni. He tips the scales at 185 lbs. and undefeated season and the East­ years. The 6-2, 190-pound wingman is stands 6 feet tall. Hohman did not play ern League crown. He weighs 180 a law student from Moberly, Missoui-i. high school football, but concentrated on pounds and stands 5-11. He played Short and Zech were instrumental in swimming at his alma mater, Fenwick his high school ball at Bunkie guiding Alumni to its Western league High. The burly center's home is in High in his hometown of Bunkie, title. Oak Park, Illinois. La.

(I. to r.) SHORT, STRAKE, QUEALLY, HOHMAN, MaclNNIS, HARRINGTON, ZECH; backs, COSTEUO, q.b., TYSON, RYAN, AND McMUUEN.

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M- % I. U. Dean of Business Dance your way To Speak Dec. 10-11 After a short interim, the Commerce Lecture Series will continue Dec. 10 and to 11 with Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, dean of Indiana University's School of Business^ speaking both days in the Law Audito­ rium at 2:30 p.m. One lecture will deal popularity with a business subject while the sec­ AT ond will concern Dr. Weimer's special field of study, economics. Dr. Weimer is a native of Illinois,, Arthur and received his A.B, degree from Beloit College. He also won A.M. and Murray's Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. In 1950 he was granted the • Don't let good times pass honorary LL.D. by Beloit. you by any longer. Come in to Joining the I.U. staff in 1937 as pro­ Arthur Murray's and let one fessor of real estate and land econom­ of his experts show you the ics, Dr. Weimer became dean of the shortcut to popularity. You'll School of Business in 1939. Former find learning the Arthur Mur­ head of the Department of Economics ray Way is quick and easy even and Social Sciences at Georgia Tech, for beginnere. So come in now. Dr. Weimer also served as a teaching Be all set for the gayest sea­ assistant at the University of Chicago son ever. Studios open from and later on the faculty of Alma 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. College. Currently serving as the president of Arthur Murray School of Dancing the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, he is a member of the American Economic Association, 120 E. Wayne 2-3339 American Institute of Eeal Estate Ap­ praisers, and the American Finance Association. Honorary societies in which he holds membei-ship are Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Sigma Rho. NABICHT BROTHERS Dr. Weimer has written numerous articles on real estate for business and professional journals and is co-author of two books, Principles of Urban Real Iowa Menu Estate and When You Buy or Build a Home. FRIDAY—Wonderful Selection of Seafoods Distinguished Dutch Architect SATURDAY—Steaks, Chicken, Seafood To Hold Lecture Series Here WiUem Dudok, distinguished Dutch OPEN-WEB

30 The Scholastic 'Who's Who in America' includes 139 ND Aiumni One hundred thirty-nine alumni of Students! the University of Notre Dame are listed in the 1952-53 edition of Who's Who in SPECIAL RATES Amo'ica, according to a survey just • completed by the A. N. Marquis Com­ pany, publisher of the standard refer­ RENT A BRAND NEW ence volume. Notre Dame is one of the PORTABLE OR LATE first two Catholic colleges in the number MODEL STANDARD of listings, the publisher reported. TYPEWRITER Twenty-three of the alumni listed are All makes of priests of the Congregation of Holy Up to three months rental allowed on Typewriters Rented, Cross, that operates Notre Dame, and purchase price if you decide to buy. Sold and Expertly Serviced. 19 are members of the University's lay faculty. The volume includes biographies SUPER SALES COMPANY of many other faculty members who SOUTH BEND, INDIANA are not Notre Dame alumni. PHONE 6-6328 (Next to Sears) 315 W. MONROE ST. Among distinguished alumni listed in Who's Who are the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, archbishop of Philadel­ phia and former Notre Dame president; Frank C. Walker, former postmaster general and a University trustee; and former Governor Harry F. Kelly of Michigan. Four noted journalists with Notre Dame degrees who are included in the volume are Walter W. "Eed" Smith, sports columnist of the New York Her­ ald-Tribune; Arch Ward, sports editor, and Walter Trohan, Washington bureau chief, of the Chicago Tribune; and J. P. McEvoy, syndicated columnist. Other prominent Notre Dame alumni listed are Geoi'ge N. Shuster, president of Hunter College; Albert Pick, hotel chain executive; Eajonond J. Kelly, past national conunander of the American A quick-witted college student decided to add a new sport Legion; Clyde A. Lewis, former com­ mander-in-chief of the Veterans of For­ shirt to his wardrobe. Although broke, he was unconcerned- eign Wars; and Federal Judges Luther He Avalked into the local sportswear shop and said, "Let me M. Swygert and Harold P. Burke. see your smartest checked sport shirts." The sizeable Notre Dame representa­ The clerk showed him several Van Heusen FIELDWOOD tion in Who's Who is remarkable in CHECK Sport Shirts. "These are the finest I've got," he view of the fact that 53 percent of the beamed. "The fabric is 55% wool and 45% rayon—for University's alumni have received their kitten's-ear softness and long, long wear. They can be laun­ degrees since 1940. dered in lukewarm water. And you can choose from a \nde selection of small and medium-size checks... and only §7.95 Windy City Denizens to Stage apiece." "Just what I was looking for," said the student. "I'll take Annual Turkey Trot Nov. 25 this one with the medium-size checks." The Chicago Club will hold its an­ The clerk wrapped the shirt and handed it to him. "That nual Thanksgiving dance Wednesday \vill be §7.95/' he said. evening in the Drake Hotel with the "On second thought, I'll take that one with the small music of Johnny Marlowe and his or­ checks," said the student. chestra 'featured. Bids are priced at |4 on campus, The obliging clerk unwTapped the first shirt, Avrapped the whereas they will be $4.50 at the door. second one and handed it to the student, who turned to The French room will be used to leave. "Just a minute," cried the clerk. "You forgot to pay house the tables at which the dance- for it." goers can relax and partake of the "I gave you the other shirt for it," answered the youth. refreshments which are to be sold at "But you didn't pay for the other shirt," continued the three convenient centers located about the rooms. Although the Grand Ball­ clerk. room will be used mainly for dancing, "Naturally 1 I didn't buy that one!" some tables will be set up to accom­ modate the expected crowd.

November 20, 1953 31 Former Rockne Aide Accepts High TV Post Dan D. Halpin, a graduate of Notre Dame and former manager of Knute ^aiseology Rockne's last national championship team of 1930, has been named chair­ man of the sales managers committee "He's keen'." "He's cute!" "The handsome bnitel" of the Radio-Electronics-Television We're quoting Tepee Topics^ Manufacturers Association, it was an­ 'Bout lads that strut in City Club, nounced recently by Robert C. Sprague, By gals who use their optics. board chairman. Mr. Halpin held the office of gen­ eral sales manager of the Television And »he best part is you feel ReceiveT Division, Allen B. DuMont praiseworthy in City Club Laboratories, Inc., in addition to serv­ shoes. The trim fit, the smart styling, and perfect comfort ing as president of the Notre Dame make you friendly with your­ Club of New York and director of the self. The long wear and con­ Notre Dame Alumni Association. siderate price help, too! Mr. Halpin is a resident of Mont- clair, N. J. His wide' experience over a 13-year span includes a specialized background in television advertising and promotion, as well as sales to key distributors and dealers in major mar­ kets throughout the country. Mr. Halpin is active in industrial circle's and is a member of the sports SHOES OF • DISTINCTION FOR MEN committee dedicated to the promotion of and interest in televised sports events. True • Esquir* AS ADVERTISED IN Argosy • Sport American Legion Mediaeval Text Studies To Be Published Soon The Mediaeval Institute has inau­ NEXT SUMMER, gurated a new series of publications entitled "Texts and Studies in the ABl^^ History of Mediaeval Education." Rev. A. L. Gabriel, director of the Insti­ tute and a specialist on mediaeval uni­ rrsi^e/^^' VIA versities, will be editor of the series while Rev. Joseph N. Garvin, C.S.C., A wonderful way to earn full college credit and enjoy will serve as assistant editor. a thrilling trip through Europe or around the worldl The first publication oflF the press is Roam £ibroad in leisurely fashion seeing all the famous sights "The College of Premontre in Medi­ and cities... study at an accredited university from 2 to 6 aeval Paris" by James John, Brower- weeks in an educational center such as London, Paris, Rome. ville, Minn. The treatise is a study of You can do both in one glorious trip on a imiversity-spon- the physical facilities and intellectual sored tour via TWA—world leader in educational air travel. life of the 13th century institution. Thousands of students and teachers have taken these trips in the past five years, enjoying a fun-filled jaunt while earning After recei'ving a master's degree in full collie credit. You can take a tour dealing with a special mediaeval studies at the University, field such as music, art, languages ... attend the World Edu­ John attended Princeton's Institute for cational Conference in Geneva...arrange a visit to the Orient. Advanced Study, where' he is now a The cost in time and money is surprisingly small. You'll research assistant to Dr. E. A. Lowe, speed to Europe overnight via TWA. And thrifty TWA Sky noted mediaevalist. Tourist fares stretch your budget. Mail the coupon today 1 The Mediaeval Institute has a highly specialized library in the history of higher education in the Middle Ages. fly the fines*... HY- Its scholars devote much of their time TKAMS WOKlOMIMUmg to the editing of unknown texts of scholastic thinkers at these first uni­ John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director TWA Air World Tours CM-NO versities. I am iiUerested in: 380 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. University credits Q Please send me information on the Fljring Educational Tours to be offered Father Gabriel currently is prepar­ Resident study at a in 1954. ing a history of Ave Maria College, at foragtt umveraty O Name _Position_ Paris, as part of the University's con­ Special countries Address_ tribution to the observance of the Ma­ or areas O City .Zone_ rian Year recently proclaimed by Pope {Speedy) State _Phone No. Pius XIL

32 The Scholastic Commerce Ball family was gathered, the Rosary was desire to become a priest. While study­ recited in unison each evening. (Continued from page 9) ing in Paris, young Father Sheen won The stoi-y tells how young Fulton his first convert, dramatically saving a lovers will also appear on the front Sheen served Mass at St. Mary's Cathe­ young woman from suicide. He has door of the Center to greet the ball- dral in Peoria where he was to be or­ been winning converts ever since, bring­ goers. dained on Sept. 20, 1919. He has told ing Christian philosophy to millions The usual 2 a.m. and car permissions friends that he could remember no time through his remai'kable television pro­ will prevail. All arrivals must be be­ in his life when he did not have the gram, "Life Is Worth Living." fore 10 p.m. Departure is optional after midnight. Saturday's features will include the ND-Iowa game in the afternoon with the usual Student Senate victory dance in the evening. The weekend festivities for the ball- goers will close with a Communion Breakfast Sunday morning in the Mor­ ris Inn following the 9 o'clock Mass in Sacred Heart Church. Phil Brehm will serve as master of ceremonies, with Eev. Thomas Cady, C.S.C. and assistant football Coach Bill Earley as the prin­ cipal speakers. Assisting Chairman Grosspietch with this year's Commerce Ball are Hugh Bray, business manager; Dick Castel- lini, publicity; Tom Steubler, tickets; Phil Brehm, entertainment; and Jim Deline, refreshments.

Boyhood of Bishop P. J. Sheen Reviewed by 'Catholic Boy' "Sheen," said the debating coach, "you're the worst public speaker I've ever heard — absolutely the worst." distinctive and correct Young Fulton J. Sheen swallowed hard at the biting comment, answei'ed noth­ OUR ''346'' DINNER JACKET ing, but resolved to be not the worst but one of the best. It happened many Our "346" dinner jacket, favored by under­ years ago, "When Bishop Sheen Was a graduates, is tailored on our own patterns of Boy," and is told by Ken Crotty in the lightweight black worsted...in shawl collar November issue of The Catholic Boy, published by the Holy Cross Fathers style with silk satin facings, or peak lapel here at the University. with silk grosgrain facings...and may be worn with the assurance that it is correct in Becomes One of Best every detail. Tracing the future bishop's life through its little known years, the Bos- A ho aur good-looking "3 46" ton Post writer draws a firm portrait evening accessories of the youngster who was to become one of the most eloquent spokesmen of the Catholic Church in the United States. ISTAUISHOiaW "In his television image, a vast world can now see the spiritual fruits of a fine discipline half-hidden 50 years ago in Illinois," the author writes. Born in the small town of El Paso, 111., Bishop Sheen moved with his fam­ ily to Peoria at the age of five. He was baptized Peter John Sheen but "be­ cause he lived close to his mother's 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. folks—the Fultons—and was deeply de­ Ill BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. voted to them, he liked to be known as BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Fulton J. Sheen." His father alternated between selling hardware and working a farm, but regardless of where the

November 20, 1953 33 less and less fellows at the Sunday dances. Some fellows used to say that it was 'cause they ran out of tea, but they were just being sarcastic. 'Course the females still drew big crowds at the start of each year, but then the fresh­ men always were easily impi-essionable. by Gordon Bergquist Pretty soon, though, the fellows just stopped coming at all. The females got together and held d big meeting and de­ Out in our little town in the Tall Corn State, we've got cided to send out a spy to see just what just lots and lots of little red schoolhouses; we've even got a was what. This spy found out that the couple of real fancy colleges—one for men and one for fe­ fellows were just out of money; seems males. And they're real fine colleges. as how they'd spent it all on some such The college for men sits way up on a hill just north of foolishness as white buck shoes. town. It's a real pretty place and all. It's got statues and fine buildings and all sorts of cultural stuif all around. The college for females is over on the other side of town across the railroad tracks. It's a pretty place too. It doesn't have MASS SCHEDULE /^ ^ as many statues and buildings, but it's still pretty fine. Monday, Nov. 23—Feast of St. Now since these two colleges were so near, why, it was Clement I, Pope and Martyr. just natural that there was going to ._ Tuesday, Nov. 24—Feast of St, be a little social life spring up. 'Course John of the Cross, Confessor, lot of young freshmen would get busy the folks that ran the two places didn't Doctor of the Church. go for that too much. They came up with carrier pigeons and telephones and Wednesday, Nov. 25—Feast of finally locate the lucky fellow's date with a lot of rules and curfews and St. Catherine, Virgin, Martyr. stuff. Still, these two schools managed somewhere. When she came down, why Thursday, Nov. 26—Feast of St. all he had to do was to get her checked to see a little of each other. Just fate, Sylvester, Abbot. I guess. out with the head circulating librarian Friday, Nov. 27—Ferial Day. 'Coui'se there was a bit of a problem at a big desk and off they went! Saturday, Nov. 28—Anticipated in the whole thing. Seems as how Now these females were real high Vigil of St. Andrew, Apostle. there were only about fifty females and class, though. They just didn't go to five hundred men. Now this used to any dance or movie. They were real cause quite a bit of trouble over in the cultured so they wanted to go to all the men's school whenever they threw a real one-night stands of all the famous bands big dance. 'Course, then, there's always and then take in a meal at one of the Diamonds Jewelry Watches the other side of the picture. Seems as real fashionable restaurants. Yessir how the girls almost never complained! they really got a lot of culture from J. Trethewey The females just had a pretty good those evenings. thing right there and they knew it. Well now, this went along for quite JOE, THE JEV/ELER They were real happy with the whole a spell. The fellows that used to take 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. setup. out some of the females kind of thought They used to give real fancy dances that their dates didn't used to pay too on Sunday afternoons and invite all the much attention to them. This wasn't lucky fellows over. 'Course there wasn't too hard to figure out when you figure enough girls to go around, but I never that the girls realized that they had to heard one girl complaining. They'd get give a chance to everybody, 'cause there ^9' all the lucky fellows in their real fancy was so few of them. There were a ballroom and start looking them over. couple of females who got to thinking They'd check the boys over for the few that they didn't have to be nice to any essential things that all those girls of the boys, since they had the pick of wanted in a man—^like a car and a the lot. 'Course there weren't too many We Sell Truth sizeable bank account. Now this sort of like that. New Catholic Books, Missals, and helped the girls eliminate a lot of fel­ This men's college used to have a Prayer Books. Religious Articles. lows from the running right at the real fine tiddley-winks team. They used start. 'Course that didn't stop the fel­ to have big home games and all the 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend lows from going over there every Sun­ girls would come and wave things and day afternoon—only now they just let everybody get a good look at them. played bridge with themselves 'cause They were real thoughtful girls. They WE ARE NEW they had such nice new decks over there. figured that maybe there was somebody Yessir, it was just a real privilege who hadn't seen them yet and they "THE TWINS when one of the fellows managed to get wanted to give everybody a chance. Be­ a date. He'd scrape up all his spare sides there might be some prospects RESTAURANTS" cash and put himself in debt with all that they had overlooked. They were a Prop, by Brttther and Sist*r his buddies just for a real nice evening. real big help in the tough games; they'd Come and Try Our 'Course he had to take a cab always wave those pretty colored handkerchiefs "Pizza and Spaghetti" 'cause the girl found out that there just and just send the boys into the matches The Real Italian V/ay fighting like crazy. Added a lot of color didn't happen to be any buses at that We Also Have Home-Made Chili particular time. to the matches, though. Just the Way You Like It! It took a little time to get hold of his Well now, things kept on this way for 713 E. LASALLE date once the fdlow'd gotten there. A a long time. But by and by, there were

34 The Scholastic "HOW GOES IT?" dials New York- and a building in Illinois answers

Shell Oil Co. wanted a small brick build- teletype! He also dials numbers to open ing in Illinois to be able to teletype auto­ and shut valves, start and stop pumps, matically to a dispatcher in Radio City- and summon an attendant. It's done more than 800 miles away. The building through Bell System facilities. in Dennison, 111., is one of four pumping stations on an important oil line. For These remote-control installations eflBciency, all these stations were to be represent salesmanship, research and controlled from New York. Bell System engineering skill on the part of many engineers were asked to help. Bell System people. That's the reason there are rewarding opportunities in Now the New York dispatcher oper- many lines for college people in the tele­ ates these stations by using an ordinary phone company. Why not check soon telephone dial. By dialing a number, he with your Placement OflBcer on your can make a pumping station automati­ chances to start with the Bell System cally report back its meter readings by after graduation?

BELL TELEPHO/IE SYSTEM

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