^ The Notre Dome Scholastic March 8, 1957 The taste foils take to (and talk about),,m\mSti

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FIRST STEP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-man intervieius, on campus Friday, March 15

As a graduate in of his specialty in one week than in a year of Engineering, Phys­ "conventional" practice. ics, Applied Math, or ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the allied subjects you creative use of the atom. If you are able to need complete, fac­ meet the high requirements for this work, you tual information to can help introduce a new industrial era. help you make a Atomics International is designing and building sound decision in varied types of nuclear reactors, for both power choosingyourcareer. and research, with the practical experience Get the facts in a AUTONETJCS gained by 10 years in the field. man-to-man interview with our representative. Let him tell you about our unique placement MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING and training devised to help your potential Long range missiles, including the interconti­ develop rapidly in a company where continued nental SM-64 Navaho, present problems of the expansion has doubled the number of employ­ most fascinating ees in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and nature. Speeds, varied, as you will see from these brief notes materials and on the 4 Divisions: functions now be­ ing dealt with were AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and only theoretical a electro-mechanical systems of a highly inter­ few years ago. The esting nature. Work includes research, design, work is vital; the development, manufacture and testing; you opportunities for will become a part of the latest advances in ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL YOU, as 3 crcative inertial navigation engineer, are correspondingly great. and guidance, fire and flight controls, CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY analog and digital Make an appointment NOW to see North computers. American Repre­ sentative on cam­ ROCKETDYNE is pus. OR WRITE: building power for Mr. J. Kim bark, ROCKETDYNE outcr spacB—large, College Relations liquid propellant rocket engines. The Field Test Representative, Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains is Dept. 991-20, North the most complete rocket engine workshop in American Aviation, the free world. Here a man meets more aspects Inc., Downey, Calif. ,,,33,,, DEVELOPMENT

March 8, 1957 8T*?^?^^^^'*^^'^^^">5^^"'*^^\^s^x;^-'G"(T^i r^""^ The Notre Dame i Scholastic

Vol. 98 March 8, 1957 No. 17

Disce Quasi Semper Victunis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918.

CHARLES McKENDRlCK Editor

JOE NORTON Associate Editor Here's a perfect place DAVE THOMPSON Associate Editor ... to build your career! JIM STEINTRAGER News Editor JAMES MCDONALD Copy Editor DAVID KUBAL Feature Co-Editor The Columbia Gas System offers you, as an engineer, the perfect place to grow. The JOHN QUAGLIANO ....Feature Co-Editor seven states Columbia serves with natural GEORGE CLEMENTS Assistant News gas—Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, JIM DULAN Assistant News Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and BOB WILLIAMS Assistant News Kentucky—comprise one of the fastest HARRY McKEE Assistant Copy growing areas in the country. And natural MARSH PIDGEON Assistant Copy* gas is one of the fastest growing industries DON STUHLDREHER ...Circulation Mgr. in the U.S. HARRY CONLON Business Mgr. This growth combination means many JOHN GLAVIN Sports Editor rewarding careers ahead for young men BOB EARLY Assistant Sports with ideas. MIKE FITZPATRICK Assistant Sports

Variety in your job, promotion from NEWS ST.\FF : Tom Banchoff, Mark Bradley, within, an individualized training program John Fitzpatrick, John Ford, David Kar- —tailored to fit you—and liberal em­ nath, Jim Lenox, Gerry Leppek, Roger ployee benefits, are some of the things Leto, Ed Plumly, David Schwartz, Dor/^ Columbia Gas offers. Shoulderg, Pete Stafford, Jim Sutter, Jim If you are a chemical, civil, electrical, Yoch. mechanical, welding, petroleum, or gen­ SPORTS STAFF: Pat Defoe, Jim Goethals, Jack Grady, Roger Laur, Jim Merz, Greg eral engineer, our representative would like Rogers, Ed Rohrbach, Ted Thompson, to talk to you during his visit to your Doug Zilliox. campus soon. SPORTS FEATURES: Joe Bride, Tom Ed­ wards, Bruce Huot, John McMahon. BUSINESS STAFF: Loran Sheffer, Mike.-> Kuras, Pete Hasbrook. THE COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM Member of Catliolic School Press Association. As­ sociated Collegiate Pre.>.s. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue. New York City. 120 EAST 41ST STREET • NEW YORK 17. N. Y. THE SCHOLASTIC is jjublished weekly during thr school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at tfie University of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. j SUBSCRIPTIONS: $4.00 per year. Single copies 2JC.* The Scholastic What a MATHEMATICIAN can do at IBM

Mathematics is an ancient but ever-advancing science that contains many forms. It shouldn't surprise you then that it took some time before John Jackson discovered the one brand of mathematics that seemed custom- tailored to his ability and temperament. John is an Applied Science Repro> sentative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C

• First of all, what's it all about? What The aircraft people decided that they mathematical background in both of does a fellow like John Jackson do couldn't afford to wait that long, so those areas. It was not until he was all day? In his own words, "I keep they called in IBM, After discussion interviev/ed by IBM that field com­ in touch with the executives of many with top executives, John helped to puting whetted his scientific appetite. different companies—advising them map out a computer program that A few months later, John launched on the use of their IBM electronic saved the organization over 100 days his own IBM career as an Applied data processing computers, I person­ Science trainee. ally consult with these customers, and analyze their scientific and tech­ Promotionwise, John has come a long way since that time. He's now nical problems for solution by IBM. an Applied Science Representative in Occasionally, I'm asked to write one of the busiest, most responsible papers, and give talks and demon­ offices in the IBM organization . . . strations on electronic computing. mid-town Manhattan. All in all, it's pretty fascinating . . . something new pops up every day." With his wife, Katherine, and In other words, John is a full-fledged daughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John, computing expert, a consultant . . . and a very important person in this Mapping out a compulor program of pencil-chewing, nail-biting arith­ metic. Later, for this same company, John organized the establishment of computer systems for aircraft per­ formance predictions ... for data reduction of wind tunnel tests... and for wing stress analysis. At the same time, he worked with this company's own employees, training them in the Discussing a problom with colloagHM use of IBM equipment. John still Jr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburban Calling on a customer drops around to see that everything Port Washington home. He's happy coming age of automation through is running smoothly. and he's satisfied. And then, too, John electronics. Another service that John performs knows a few vital statistics about Since the IBM laboratories are is the constant reappraisal of each IBM . . . such as the fact that the always devising easier and faster ways customer's IBM operation. Occasion­ Applied Science Division has quad­ to solve the problems of science, gov­ ally, a customer may tie himself in rupled during the past three years, ernment, and industry, an Applied knots over a procedural "stickler." and that in 1956 alone, over 70 pro­ Science Representative can never say Periodically, in fact, John brings motions were conferred. If ever a IBM customers together . . . just to future held promise, here is one. ^ he's learned his job and that's the end of it. At least once every two talk over what's happening in each months, he attends seminars to be other's business—how everybody else IBM hopes that this message will help updated on the latest developments in handled that old bugaboo in any to give you some idea of what a mathe­ engineering and operations research. industry... details. matician can do at IBM. There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi­ Introduces new methods New field for Mathematicians cists and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divisions—Research, Product De­ During the two years that John John is exercising his mathematical velopment, Manufacturing Engineering, has spent with IBM in Applied Sci­ know-how in a field that was prac­ Sales and Technical Services. Why not ence, he has guided innumerable IBM tically unheard of ten years ago. Even drop in and discuss IBM with your Place­ now, this kind of work may be news ment Director? He can supply our latest customers to new and better ways of brochure and tell you when IBM will doing things electronically. For ex­ to you. It was to John Jackson a few next interview on your campus. Mean­ ample: about a year ago, a leading years back when he was an under­ while, IBM will be happy to answer your aircraft manufacturer wanted to ex­ graduate at the University of Colo­ questions. Just write to Mr. P. H. Bradley, periment with a radically different rado. At that time, he was considering IBM, Room 8701, -590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. design for a nuclear reactor. Although actuarial work or mathematical re­ the basic format had been established, search. But John liked the excitement the project still required many months and diversification of science and in­ INTEINATIOHAL •usiNiss MAcmns of toil with mathematical equations. dustry and he wanted to use his IBM COIPOIATION

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On the Campus—Notre Dame

March 8, 1957 James B. Walker received his 6.S. in mechani­ cal engineering from North Carolina State College in June, 1954, and tvas ^vorking to­ ward his M.S. in the same field ivhen he xvai called for military service.

Jim IMfalker asks: Can a mechanical engineer make real progress in a chemical firm?

'Pick" Pickering ansmrers: You might call that a leading question, Jim, but the answer leads right into my bailiwick. I came to DuPont in 1940, after taking a combined mechanical and electrical engineering course. So I had what you might call a double reason for wondering about my '^t'v.v^ future with a chemical firm. I soon learned that the success of a large-scale

chemical process hinges importantly on mechanical REO U S.PAT.OIf. equipment. And the success of this equipment—especially for a new process —depends on (1) Research, (2) Development, (3) Plant Engineering, and BETTER THINGS FOR BEHER LIVING (4) Close Super\dsion. The net result is that a mechanical engineer at Du Pont ... THROUGH CHEMISTRY can progress along any one of these four broad highways to a top-level position.

My own DuPont experience includes mechanical engineering work in WATCH "DU PONT THEATER" ON TELEVISION fields as varied as atomic energy, fabrics and finishes, and nylon manufacture. Ever}' one of these brought with it a new set of challenging problems in con­ WANT TO KNOW MORE about working with struction, instrumentation and power supply. And every one pro\aded the Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "Mechani sort of opportunities a man gets in a pioneering industry. cal Engineers at DuPont." This 24-page booklet describes in detail the four broad cate So, to answer your question, Jim, a mechanical engineer certainly has gories of jobs mentioned by "Pick" Pickering. plenty of chances to get somewhere with a chemical company like Du Pont. Typical pioneering problems in each of these four categories are oudined. This booklet briefs a young mechanical engineer on how H. M. Pickering, Jr., received a B.S. in M.E. and E.E. from the University of Minnesota in some of the newest and most challenging 1940. He gained valuable technical experience at Hanford Works, in Richland, Wash., problems in his field were solved. Write to and in Du Font's Fabrics and Finishes Plant at Parlin, N. /. Today, he is Assistant Plant E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), Mattager at Du Font's Seaford, Del., plant, where nylon is made. 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Dd

8 The Scholastic # &6cof^

on the bog by Bryan Woods basketbrawl

Though I am sure that by the writing tures of NFL football and good old Though particulars vaiy with individ­ of this column, I am going to draw a Kick-the-Can. As yet it is without a uals, the rule in general is SHOOT. If blizzard, still it looks right now as if name that does it justice (a name-that- you are a small man and get the ball, even the St. Joe Valley can't hold onto game contest would certainly be a by all means drive, if it is windy, or winter forever. In other words it looks worthy project for some ambitious stu­ set from back court, if it isn't. Don't like spring might get here sometime this dent leader), but the rules have become let the fact that there are seven men year. So what, you say? Well now, I more or less standard. They're really in the middle bother you. Drive, even ask you, to what does a healthy young pretty easy too. if you have to throw it up from the N. D. man rush with open arms in the Now the first and most important corner. springtime. Certainly not girls, that's step is the choosing of two teams. Or­ As for you tall men, take that hook sissy stuif. It's outdoor basketball, as if dinarily this is done by having everyone or jump shot. So what if there's a you hadn't guessed. Why they even had shoot fouls, and the first half to make man hanging on each arm. You want a crew out sweeping down the courts one foiin one team. (Some games, es­ to be high scoi'er, don't you? early one morning last week. What could pecially those involving some of the Defensively, anything goes, since the be a surer sign? So this week Escape "older men", never get past this first more you get the ball the more you is going to try and give you a brief point. If your group has gotten a little can shoot. For example, the iron stanch­ history of the game and the courts, as rusty since the days of high school ions that the backboards are mounted well as the iirst known codification of glory, why not change the required shot on have their uses, and what's a split the rules. to a lay-up?) The game stai-ts now, lip between brother domers anjnvay? Well anyway, once upon a time there and though it is nominally a half-court One other hint. You can usually get was this open space between Walsh and game, it's actually more like a quarter- away with adding one bogus point to Badin, and it was called the Badin bog. court, since while it is not strictly illegal the score for eveiy four real ones. You (The reason it was called a bog ought to guard a man who is outside the foul can see where this sort of thing adds • to be obvious when you remember that line, it is considered rather gauche and up after a while, so don't neglect it. it doesn't merely rain here in the spring, altogether bad fonn. This concludes my first and probably it "Hoosiers.") Well anyway they Games usually go to eleven, fifteen, last venture into the territory usually couldn't grow vegetation on this morass or at the most twenty-one, though a patrolled by genial, lovable, John Glavin, so they decided to cover it with a shop­ gi-udge game once went to a hundred Scholastic Sports Editor; that is, the ping center instead. Well through some and seventeen before one side finally con- wondei-ful world of sport. (Though error they didn't build it big enough, ceeded defeat. whether the mysteiy game really be­ so they spread some asphalt over the Fouls are divided into two classes, longs under this heading is question­ rest of it. This is now the basketball major and minor. Major fouls, such as able.) For copies of this ai*ticle, send courts, and though one of the newest kicking, or hitting with a closed fist, five dollars in N.D. diycleaning coupons local additions, they have ali'eady been result in the team fouled taking the ball to Kip Hamilton, Hollywood, Cal. pictured in Time magazine, which is in from the side, unless they made the more than you can say for a lot of shot, in which case it is ignored. Minor MEMORABLE REAAARKS other buildings around here. But now fouls such as tripping, blocking, charg­ AND CLASSIC COMMENTS to the game itself. ing, elbowing, pushing, and the like are This week's comment comes to us from The game is called basketball because usually rewarded only By dirty looks Geronimo John Carlin, the beloved cow­ that's what it's played with, but that and mumbled curses. The rule is "If boy-philosopher of Dillon hall. doesn't tell the whole story because it you're not bleeding, you weren't fouled." "And did you enjoy the play, Mrs. also incorporates some of the best fea- Now for the matter of strategry. Lincoln?" March «, 1957 Photo courtesy Columbmn Apartments, typicot of housing available i

FOLLOW THE LEAD OF DON CARTER, E.E., CLASS OF '54 Live a little as you build an Engineering Career in Dallas

Talk shop or sports cars to Don Carter, and you'll find his keenest interests. At Chance Vought, in Dallas, Don keeps up with both subjects. He's living while he's building his professional career. Fun, to Don, means sports car races at nearby Eagle Mountain i > Lake, a night at the Dallas Little Theatre, or a splash in his swank apartment pool. Fun means career, too, because Vought helped Don find a field he thoroughly enjoys — exploring new applications for human engineering in Chance Vought's Keliability Design Group. Don's helping designers develop electronic gear that's pro­ ducible, simple to operate and easy to maintain. His electronics training comes in handy, and — for the human aspects involved — so would a good grasp of psychology. So Don's working toward an M.A. in Psychology this winter at Southern Methodist University, and Chance Vought's helping with tuition.

Don helps Chance Vought designers create producible, easy-to-maintain electronic gear for products like this Regulus II surface-to-surface missile. • )

It's an old Vought custom, helping young engineers. Our sjTnposiums on creative thinking, programmed job rotation for broadening purposes, and expert career counseling have helped start some spectacular careers. And there's long-standing agreement in bachelor circles that Dallas is a good place to live. Our campus representative can tell you more about living and advancing in Dallas. Ask your Placement Office to make your appointment. Meantime, if you'd like, write for immediate information to: Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor Engineering Personnel Section Part of Don's assignment is to simplify instrument arrangement in supersonic CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCR.\FT fighter cockpits. Here he and a Vought psychologist study a problem in Incorporated human engineering. G Dallas, Texas

Our i«pies«ntative will be in your Placement Oifice Monday and Tuetday, March 18 mnd 19, lo describe firsthand Chance Voueht's program for >oun|c enirinecn. Reserve time for vour own interview by making your appmntment today.

OMAMCr, (I 10 The Scholastic • ^.v^-i--v3:.^^^r.f--,'-f ^.i^jgi-P 'o^.'o;^;v»pg:^^^gv>':j..=t»;:;ia3e^

Vi

new approac h 0 s THIS ISSUE went to press. Student Senate and Blue A Circle leaders were working out the details of a pro­ that color line posal to sever connections between their two organizations. The proposal was to have been brought up at last night's RATHER heated discussion was boiling the other night Senate meeting; whether it made the floor should be known A in the caf. The topic was something that has gotten by now. If by chance the proposal had the good fortune to big headlines in most of the nation's papers in the last few pass, it means a remarkable step forward for the Student years — segregation. Senate. Everyone at this University has been affected by segre­ At this stage of the game, eliminating the Blue Circle gation in one way or another. Not too long ago several from its executive arm frees the Senate from a decided Notre Dame students were refused service at a local re­ hindrance in its efforts to attain responsibility and leader­ freshment parlor. And it is no secret that it was not the ship. There has long been a definite resentment toward the warm New Orleans climate that caused Notre Dame to Senate among a large number of the student body who have drop out of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament last felt that the Senate itself was directed along lines prescribed year. It was a law passed by the Louisiana state legislature by the Circle. I've never agreed with this assumption my­ prohibiting desegregated athletic activities. self, but it is in the Senate's advantage to do away with the Getting back to the argument, one student was criticiz­ basis for it by breaking with the Circle and going its own ing the Supreme Court for the desegregation ruling. "I say way in full view of all. they should have left segregation alone and let it work itself And as an added advantage, perhaps an even more im­ out by evolution." portant one, separation from the Blue Circle opens a new But that won't work. Segregation existed before the avenue to the Senate in its drive to establish student leader­ Emancipation Proclamation, and that was almost 100 ship. o years ago. If it hasn't worked itself out by now there is In the four years I've been here, the "Blue Circle Society not much chance that it will do so in the next 100 years. —Honor or Service?" question has been kicked aroimd CCTI- The abolition of segregation is handicapped by the pres­ stantly with few definite decisions ever being awarded or ence of the very ideas it attempts to correct. Racial equality any steps being taken to give the question meaning in the won't come about in an atmosphere that is saturated with first place. At worst, the Circle has been regarded as a racial inequality. The abolition of segregation needed a "pswaydo" honor society by the students; and at best, it has push, and that push was the Supreme Court's ruling. been defined as an honor-deriving service society by a Stu­ Then the antagonist changed his line of argument. dent Senate president and Circle member. The latter defi­ i "Heck, those people are probably happier associating with nition came from Tom Crehan on the eve of his campaign their groups than some 'out-group' as our Sociology prof for the office he went on to win. Honor, Crehan insisted, calls them." Maybe Negroes are happier when they are accrues to the Circle during the course of the year for serv­ associating with their own group. But so are the members ice well-rendered, and is not a thing specifically ccmferred. of the basketball team and the Knights of Columbus. The Now this takes nothing away from the Blue Circle or its members of these last two groups are not prevented from members; in fact it reveals a basis for just appreciaticxi of associating with others. The Negroes are. Even though the their efforts. But it does eliminate all question of the Blue court has passed their sentence on segregation some states Circle being an "Honor society," in the accepted sense. The are still getting around the issue. Some of the laws the purpose of am honor society is to give recognition to men Southern states are passing do not look like jim-crow laws who deserve it. at first glance, but a little examination shows otherwise. It occurs to me then, that separation from the Circle "Well, it seems to me like this desegregation amounts to leaves the Senate free to investigate the possibilities and ad­ nothing but a coddling of a minority group. Why not vantages of establishing a real honor society at Notre Dame. coddle the Communists? They are a minority group, too." Why should there not be such a society at this imiversity? A But the Negro is not seeking special privileges because he society with membership derived from objective selection, is a member of a certain minority determined by physical selection based on superior achievement, would be a terrific characteristics. He is asking for rights and privileges that asset to any leadership program. A group made up of men other citizens have. He is human, too. He has just as much already respected and acknowledged as leaders would be right to sit in the front of the bus as anyone else of an­ able to exert a positive influence. This is the type of Inti­ other color. Interracial justice asks that an individual be mate honor society that benefits a imiversity. taken for what he is, nothing more and nothing less.—D.T. It's worth looking into.—/. N. March 8, 1957 11 A Campus-to-Career Case History

Leader of an exploration

Owen Williams leads a team of re­ the Chem Lab, the switching and wave search and development specialists at filter departments, and work on transmis­ Bell Telephone Laboratories. His is one sion systems and coaxial cables. of many teams set up at the Labs to ex­ In 1954 Owen was promoted to super­ plore the frontiers of electronics and com­ visor. He works with two electrical en­ munications. In the picture above. Owen gineers, both systems analysts, and four (right) discusses modulation problems technical assistants. Their current job is in electron tubes with Robert Leopold. exploratory development of submarine M.S., Electrical Engineering, University cable systems, looking towards great new of Michigan, 1949. transoceanic communications links. Owen himself is thirty-one, and a Owen is one of many engineers and B.E.E. from Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ scientists in the Bell System whose prin­ stitute, class of '49. He joined the Labs cipal responsibilities include those of upon graduation, and was assigned to leadership. The work of improving tele­ communications development training — phone service in the Bell System is the equivalent of a two-year postgraduate guided, and decisions are made, by men course in commimications. Mixed with who understand the problems involved his classes were various assignments in at first hand.

Many young men like Owen Williams are finding interesting and rewarding careers in the Bell System — at Bell Telephone Laboratories, in Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Ysur placement officer can BELI. TELEPHONE give you more information about career oppor­ SYSTEM tunities in all Bell System companies. I .J 12 The Scholastic # LOUIE IS

r> COMING!

by Frank Spiering

The crowd rose to its feet in a ti-e- mendous ovation as the short, stocky musician ambled to the center of the stage. With a huge, pearly-teethed grin he put the tmmpet to his lips and began to blow. For an hour the audience perched on the edges of their chairs, cap­ tivated as they listened to one of the greatest entertainers of all time—Louis Armstrong. Louis Armstrong, a name that has become a legend in American music. Part clouTi and pari; musician he has trav­ eled throughout the world, giving to all the richness of his talent. From a boy, playing his w^ay through the back alleys of New Orleans, he has emerged as the most famous living figure of an era—an era of m^usie and laughtei-, an Age of Jazz. Leaving New Orleans he went to Chicago, which was rapidly becoming the jazz center of the United States. Here,.he was in his element, playing the kind of music he knew and loved. The public loved it also. It had to be loud and hot for the hip-liquor toter of the 20s'. He started his o^vn band and began recording songs that he had written himself. Songs like "Tiger Rag", "China­ town", "I Can't Give You Anything But Love", and "Shine", which sell for $20 or more today as collectoi-'s items. Then, he returned to New Orleans, his home, and the home of the raucoas Louie and Grace Kelly in "High Society." colorful music which we call "Dixieland". People came from all over, and they \m listened—^listened to a man doing mag- March 8, 1957 13 VELMA'S BLUES

RED BEANS AND RICELY YOURS ical things with a horn, and singing in to Europe, where, as an ambassador of contacts between East and West, Louie a gravel pitched vaice, "Basin Street". good will, he charmed thousands, just glibly commented, Soon, he was in Hollj^vood. The as he had charmed the small, eager audi­ "I don't know just how tight we fit movies weie an ideal medium for his ences on Basin Street. Backed up by in under culture, but I figure our little glittering showmanship. He gave free Trummy Young on the trombone, Billy ol' two beat music might make them reign to the fluency of his technique. Kyle on the piano, Edmond Hall on clari­ Russian cats thaw out a little." Employing grandiose phrases, he molded net, Dale Jones on bass, and Barrett After 175 shows in 90 days he re­ everything into a style all of his own. Deems on di-ums, he appeared before turned to the United States and appeared His slang expressions were imitated 100,000 thrilled listeners on the Gold in a movie with Bing Crosby, Frank everywhere. Coast. He travelled to London for a Sinatra, and Princess Grace Kelly. "High In the 30's there was a decline in jazz, performance at which he fractured royal Society" was rated as one of the best but never for Armstrong. By 1935 he protocol by referring to one of the spec­ musicals of the year, largely because was the most i-ecorded of all musicians, tators. Princess Margaret, as a "fan". of the efi^orts of this phenomenal talent, putting at least a 1000 numbers on wax. This was reminiscent of the occasion v.'ho at 55, is still going as strong as His records sold all over the world, even when he appeared before King George V ever. enlivening solid middle-class English in the 30s and interrupted a number With his All-Stars today, he is more drawing rooms. to say, I'elaxed and smoother than in the past, Louie's phrasing and style were the "This one's for you, Rex." but as brilliant as ever. His talent is admitted inspiration for almost every While touring France he broke all rec­ attributed to a superb tonal quality, other prominent jazz musician and vo­ ords in popularity. In tribute plaster which enables him to keep the tempo calist. Composers of so-called 'riff tunes casts were taken of his hands and are alive even in the slowest number. He today are still borrowing, sometimes un­ now in the Paris Louvre. has hardened his lip and jaw muscles consciously, phi-ases invented in some When Louie appeared in West Berlin and his abdominal air pressure to the of Annstrong's recorded improvisions a many people sneaked over from the point where he can strike and hold a decade or two ago. His spontaneous in­ Eastern Zone to hear him play. He com­ high C for a greater length of time ventions laid the foundation for the ments on the fact that few could speak than any living trumpeteer. 'swing' of 1941. The Dorseys, Glenn English when he says. "The music did Richard M. Jones probably summed Millerj and Artie Shaw came afterward, all the talking for both sides." it all up when he said: "As long as but in the beginning it was "Satchmo", During this tour he announced that he those pearly teeth hold out, Louis'll still blowing his trumpet and singing his was planning a trip to Russia. When be playing something new, and all the songs throughout the war years. told that the Big Four Foreign Ministers others will be running after him trying Recently, he took a memorable jaunt wei'e discussing broadening the cultural to catch up."—F. S.

14 The Scholastic Scenes From Louie's Pictures

aj. rat vi^ "V.' • 'WVr*'M' •JJ'^^M. • "•—.—«? A Short Story The End of It

by Michael Lawrence

The sun was hot, and his cord suit and placed it in front of the young man. Filipino for Sharpenter. He did not see stuck to his arms and legs. The Satur­ Sharpenter tasted the bitterness of the her come in. The waiter pointed him • day afternoon shopping crowd pushed drink and felt better. A well dressed out at the bar, but did not accompany and manuevered annoyingly, as he man on his left smiled genuinely and her. He did not want to seem to impose walked slowly toward the hotel where asked, "Waiting for a woman? Relax, on the young man, and only nodded he was to meet her. They did not they are always late." They both laughed. when Sharpenter thanked him mth a bother him, for he was happy that he His face was also very red and his dark smile. He was happy as she squeezed was going to see her again. It had brown hair was receding, leaving him his hand and said, "Hello Richard, were only been three weeks, but it had seemed a high forehead. He talked with a South­ you waiting long?" much longer. He waited for the light ern accent. He said no, put a tip for the bar­ to change, feeling the breeze coming "I'm afraid you're right," Sharpenter tender, and took her by the arm. He from the lake, and he knew that it would said looking at his watch and noticing guided her out the door into the lobby, ^ be cool on his boat. We shall bring gin that she was fifteen minutes late. He then remembered he did not say "thank ~- and orange juice and watch the stars, moved a seat closer to the man. you" to the Southerner with the re­ and plan for the future. He liked to "I've waited for quite a few of them, ceding hair line and felt rotten. dream of the future. The light changed, and it never fails," the man with the "It is good seeing you again, Ann, I and he cursed himself for being so ro­ receding hairline said. have missed you." mantic. "I expect her to be a little late, though, "I have missed you also. Rich." She The lobby of the hotel was pleasant, she is coming in from the airport." had short blonde hair and wore sun­ and it was not hot. He looked into a "That's different." The older man glasses. She looked very beautiful, and shop window, wondering if he should bought him a drink. He was very cool he loved her very much. buy her something. He looked for a long now. The lounge was air conditioned, They walked into the engulfing heat, time, but did not go in. He was too so the sweat no longer irritated him. and stood for a moment letting their ^' excited. The cocktail lounge and restau- "Mr. Sharpenter," the waiter said bodies adjust to the change. Richard i-ant where he was to meet her was touching him on the shoulder, "The looked down at her pretty face. Her crowded, and he was a little angry that young woman has not yet arrived. What fair skin was splotched with red from she had picked this place. time do you expect her?" the sun, and perspiration had begun to "Would you like a table, sir?" a very "About 1:30, I expect she will be form on her forehead. noble-looking Filipino waiter asked him. here soon." "I have so much to say that I don't "No, no thank you. I'll sit at the bai"." "Yes, sir." He smiled and bowed, and know where to begin," he said and felt He took a bill from his pocket and gave then was gone. silly for such a i-emark. "Let's go some­ it to the waiter. "If a young woman "Very nice management here," the where nice. Are you hungry?" comes in and asks for me, a Mr. Sharp- older man said, "You don't mind tipping "Somewhat, shall we go to Jacques?" ii' entei", would you please tell me?" at all." "That's fine." Sharpenter hailed a cab "Thank you, Mr. Sharpenter, I cer­ Sharpenter had not thought of it that enthusiastically. They got in, and he tainly will. A young woman, yes sir." way, but nodded agreement. He knew sat close to her. He told the driver He smiled. The young man liked him, the man wished to stai-t a conversation, where to go, then took her chin into his for he addressed him as 'sir', even though but he didn't feel like talking. He looked hand, kissed her only lightly on the he was almost 22. The Filipino showed into the mirror to see if Ann might be mouth. him to the bar obsequiously. This em­ coming. He watched the Filipino stand­ "You look well. Rich, have you been barrassed Sharpenter, but he sat down ing at the dooi-way. She was not there. working?" on the stool confidently, and was glad He thought about calling the airport. I "Just a couple days a week, like I say^ . when the waiter left. . should have gone there, but she didn't in my letters. Dad isn't very strict with'-' "Yes sir?" A middle-aged bai-tender want me to. He offered to buy the man me this year, since it is my last summer put a napkin before Sharpenter, His a drink. at home." He was graduating from col­ temples were grey and his face was veiy "Please, let me. This is for your lady lege the following June. red, and he did not look like a bar­ friend." Sharpenter protested, but it "Your tan is very beautiful, I envy tender. Sharpenter did not like him. did not do any good. He felt bad for you." \ "Gin and tonic." not cooperating in the conversation; The "Sailing has been wonderful so far.*' "Yes, sir." He liked him even less. Southerner was evidently lonely. He thought about this evening, but he<^^ The bai*tender made the drink quickly, She came in the dooi', and asked the ^-Continued on page 21) . i'-i^ 16 The Scholastic o

@ ^he SHardi Sras

It wasn't anything like New Orleans, in the past that the Center held as many except for the classical designs of the but it was the Mardi Gras! People people. Also, from last repoi-ts, the re­ iMJoths, and the addition of a 'revenge danced, people sang, and people drank turns from the Mai'di Gras have sur­ booth' at which the BMOCs' subjected champagne that tasted like grape juice. passed all standing records. Further­ themselves to i-ancid oatmeal. HoW' While some 1300 men-ymakers were more, it was more difficult to procure a ever, the experiment has turned out Q bustin' the seams of the LaFortune Stu­ bid for the dance Friday evening, than well, the Student Senate is numbered dent Center, others hammered and nailed to get standing room at a matinee of among the top money-getting concessions. various booths together at which people "My Fair Lady." On this and the following two pages of all sorts lost their life savings. At this writing the carnival is still Scholastic photogs have captured the It was a weekend at which all-time progressing in tjrpical fashion. It looks glory and grandeur of this annual and records fell. There was probably no time like the same show of previous years. unique aiFair.

.-MV}- •r!*--^i»'Z,'- .1 "^^

•%iYi\h,

-\ •^. 40SI K^itisasb* V An attempt at reconciliation. and to Ihino oyos" March 8, 1957 J7 "LOOK AT THAT OPERATOR!"

f tei "YES, EVERYTHING DOES LOOK GREEN."

"BLESS YOU, LADY!"

18 The Scholastic photos by MeDonougk and Hilfoii

O

o 'WE JUST SIGNED UP WITH THE DODGERS." IT'S EASIER WITH A CIGARETTE!

©

o

OPEN DOOR POLICY

•'•'^^^S&.

HOMESPUN CHORUS March 8, 1957 19 "I hear you need talent!" and also beer!"

Miss Sweden Visits

Ingrid Goude, who competed in the Miss Universe Contest of 1956, made a Aisit to the Notre Dame Campus last Friday. Reigning as Miss Sweden, she is now under contract to Universal In- s tei-national Studios. When asked how she liked the United States, the 19 year old beauty smiled and replied that it was a wonderful country, and in her five month stay she had been deeply impressed by the kindness of the people.

'I hoven'f thought of marriage!" 20 The Scholastic The End of It "You wanted to see my face when you told me, is that it?" (Continued from page 16) "Please, Rich, don't make it any harder A DEFENSE than it is." The waiter brought the would wait until later to tell hei". salads. Richard tried to eat, but it stuck Several times this year the Feature They sat on the outdoor patio. It was in his throat. He seemed to gasp for Dept. of the Scholastic has been severely very beautiful and had a large fountain air, then laid the fork down. The reali­ criticized for the use of outside articles, in the middle. You could see the sky, zation of what was happening hit him i.e. articles that are not written by stu­ it's hot blueness. The patio was sur­ suddenly. The anguish of it struck deep dents, about student life, or about Notre rounded by four tall buildings, so you and hot. He was angry at first, now Dame as such. could only see a patch of the sky. Small the emptiness of losing her sifted from birds flew around the tables and the his brain into the rest of his body. His To be sure, the employment of this fountain. Women in big hats talked con­ stomach was hollow and he felt sick. He policy is not in confoimity with previous tinuously and irrevalently, and a large did not hate her, but he did not want feature sections of the magazine. How­ woman with a red scarf around her head to see her. The boat would be very cool ever, this year we have brought to the told the women with the big hats their and pleasant now, he thought. student, articles written by professionals fortunes. She did not smile, but sat very "I am sorry. Rich." He picked up or men who are experts in their fields, still holding a fat hand in hers, and said his drink and finished it. that definitely appeal to interests that silly things. She was paid and she put "What plane are you catching back?" we have noticed on. the campus. The the bill in a small black purse, then she he asked. editors do not feel that the Scholastic waddled to another table. Everyone "The six . . . tonight." should be a showcase for student woi'k knew she was a fake, but they liked her. "You can catch a cab after lunch." entirely. The magazine, rather, should A small dark waiter brought them a "Yes, that would be best." She picked entertain as well as provide an oppor­ menu, and quickly cleaned the dishes up her fork, but could not eat. "I really tunity for students to further any journ­ from the table. They were always busy am . . ." alistic talents. at this time of the day. Richard sat "Don't talk about it!" he interrupted. However, it is logical that our reader watching Ann, not talking; she was He saw the birds walking around the interest is not narrowly centered upon silent and had not said much since he tables, picking at fallen scraps. The the campus. Therefore we give him ma­ had met her. He thought it very odd. patio was now nearly empty. The terial that can only be found in national The table was now clean, and the waiter waiters stood at the side and talked. magazines. stood at his elbow. One man sat near them drinking a''mar- The first issue of the magazine this "Would you like a drink. Monsieur"? tini waiting for his lunch. school year presented an ai-ticle, "Just He was in a hurry and did not smile. "Can't we talk about it. Rich?" Another Spectator," by Frank Leahy. "Yes, Ann, gin and tonic all right"? "Why?" With the coming of the football season "Yes, that's fine." "There's so much I want to explain." and with the high pitch of interest in "Two gin and tonics." "There's nothing to say," he said. Mr. Leahy, we felt that an ailicie from "Yes, Monsieur." He left. That was wrong, there was much to say, this slant would appeal to the students. "This place never changes." Eichard but he didn't want to talk. If they During the National elections the said. talked he might plead with her—he did editors sought to guide the thought on "No, that's what makes it so pleas­ not want to do that. She was "still very campus toward this most pertinent topic. ant," replied Ann. She again fell into beautiful, sitting silently, not looking at Leonard Hall and Paul Butler, chaii-men silence and looked at the fountain. It him. We must go, he thought. of the Republican and Democi-atic Com­ rose high in the air, and fell with a Outside it was still hot, and there mittees, wrote why the college student regularity. At night she remembered was no cab. They walked around the should vote for their respective parties. that they had soft colored lights reflect­ corner, and found one that sat in the In the music field, Alex Baiiis pre­ ing on the water. She liked it better at shadows away from the sun. He opened sented us with "How to be a Jazz Snob," night. The waiter brought the drinks. the cab door. "Goodbye, Ann. We have and John Mehagan wi-ote the "Coming "Would you like to order now?" he had a lovely time." of Jazz." Both of these gentlemen are said smoothly. She put her hand on his shoulder, but professional music critics. "How would you like the Parisienne did not say anji;hing. She got into the Mr. Joseph Shapiro, an expert in mod­ Salad, Ann?" cab, then he turned around and did not ern art, who lectured on the campus, She smiled. "It's too hot to eat any­ see the cab pull away. consented to wi'ite for the Scholastic an thing else." It was dark now. His boat rocked article on "Cubism". His ai-ticIe ex­ "That's what we will have." He slowly as the Avaves moved in from the plained the vax-ious facets of the 'new' turned to the waiter, and handed him lake. He lay quietly on the deck, and painting. the menu. drank from a glass. The sounds of the "Yes, Monsieur." He took the other city seemed very far away to him. He Recently, Mark Clifton contributed a menu and left. felt sick in the chest, and tried not to very timely ai-ticle on "From School to Richard picked lip the glass. "Would think of her. The wind came from the the Job." Mr. Clifton has studied for you like to di-ink to something?" east and he thought it might rain. He many years the problem of the adjust­ "Why not?" She said flippantly. poured himself another drink. Things ment of college students to business. "Forget it," he said angrily, and drank just don't turn out any other way, he For the remainder of the year the half of the glass. She did not say thought, anyhow, there's always another editors have other such articles planned. anything, • but- sipped quitely. Now, he one you can put your trust in. He There is a possibility that Dave Brubecfc saw it all through her silence. moved his leg and kicked the bottle into will also conti-ibute to our pages. "You could have written me. You the lake. He stood up and looked around, The Scholastic aims at student interest didn't have to fly all the way up here,"' the cars on the drive seemed like a and at stimulating their interest in the he said looking down at the table. , dizzy merry-go-round. Looking away, he coiTect directions. By this new policy "I thought it would be better if I stumbled down the stairs into the cabin we feel that these aims are being^ could see you." to get another bottle. accomplished.—D. K. March 8, 1957 21

L-';l.''VtV-"-.'-'i^'/y;;r''->..'^^'.'l''^.tt:y^J'-_^!yj..'.;-. M!,>-^.-^'-.>lJ>M.a,l,-^.-.ltA.fcl-.»«5iil^'a>g>^_-m_l :rSi^!..!fcJ.-4i!StiW>i-t«.-j««»3vUrf».!-WJJJ.....ii.JiJ!aS!!WPiHI LENTEN At the Movies READING

COLFAX Now that Lent has arrived many stu­ The Wrong Man (A-1). Henry Fonda, Vera Miles. This is the true story dents will start ignoring-the adjacent^ of Manny Balestrero, a bass fiddle player at the Stork Club, who is accused movie column, and will seek a replace- of being a holdup man. In the movie as in real life, he is arrested, finger­ ment for weekend entertainment. Senate . printed, jailed, placed in the lineup, and bailed out. The outstanding feature dances have been extinguished until of the mo\ne is documentary realism, the picture actually being filmed in New after Easter, in keeping with the spirit York. Henry Fonda does a good job as the victim caught in the web of cir­ of the season, and therefore this could cumstantial evidence. Vera Miles is adequate as his distraught Avife, who leave some in a bit of a quandary. ends up in a sanitarium when her mind gives way under the pressure. An addition to those lenten resolu­ Summing up: A traditional Hitchcock thriller. tions, on the positive side, should be an extensive reading of spiritual literature. AVON Catholic publishers have contributed an ^ The Brave One (A-1). Michel Eay, Joi Lansing. The story of a boy impressive list for the layman. and bullfights. Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro presents a practical guide on the methods of mental PALACE prayer. This book, especially useful for Everything but the Truth (A-1). Maureen O'Hara, John Forsj'the, Tim contemplation, appears as one of the Hovey. Tim Hovey, the little boy vv^ho was the star of "Private War of finest studies of the subject. Methods Major Benson" is back again and as usual causing trouble -without doing of Mental Prayer has been published by anything wrong. This time his virtue gets him and his relatives into trouble. The Newnnan Press at $5.75. Tim gets carried away in the heat of politics and blurts out, during a cam­ Another book by The Newnnan Press g paign speech before the faculty and students of his grade school, that his gives a penetrating analysis of the fun- guardian had kicked back $10,000 to the mayor duinng an airport develop­ damental differences between Protestant- •_ ment ti-ansaction. The accusation happens to be tme so the grownups spend ism and Catholicism. The author, Rev. the remainder of the movie trying to get Tim to retract his statement. The Louis Bouyer, is a former Protestant story itself is a light comedy and foi-tunately is treated as such. minister. The Spirit and Forms of Pro­ Summing up: One of the few stories about children who are not juvenile testantism is published at $3.75. delinquents. Co-hit: Istanbul (A-2). Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers. An action melo­ J. M. Perrin, O.P. in his recent work. drama involving smuggled diamonds and their disappearance is intei-vvoven Forward the Layman, points the finger with a lady's amnesia after a fire with only nominal results. at the layman, and shows him his duty and his relation to the church. If you m are interested in lay apostle work, this ^ RIVER PARK book is highly recommended for your V Earth vs. Flying Saucers (A-1). Joan Taylor, Hugh Marlowe. You can lenten reading. Published by The New­ pretty well get the plot of this one without any help. man Press, it is priced at $3.25. Co-hit: Comanche (A-1). Dana Andrews, Linda Cristal. One of the best The Wisdom of Son-otv, by Ricardo Indian pictures ever made—in India. Leon, gives a fictional account of intense Sunday: Oklahonui (B). Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson. sufferings. Rich in spiritual vigor and A very fine picture and well worth seeing. consolation this book has been published ' by the Ave Maria Press for $3.00. GRANADA A popular piece of religious literature The Rainmaker (B). Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn, Wendell Corey. is the new book treating life under the The story concerns a droughtridden town and a love-sick woman. Heading communistic rule. As the Clock Struck sti-aight toward both pi-oblems is Lancaster the con-man, a rainmaker at the Twenty by S. M. C. shows the hardship moment. His first intended victim is the Curry family. The daughter is the on Catholics living under atheistic com­ main problem of the family, slowly moving toward spinsterhood. Pop and munism. As the Clock Struck Tiventy the boys are despei-ately trying to marry her off and the results are both is published by the. Ave Maria Press ' humorous and highly absorbing. Both Hepburn and Lancaster turn in ex­ at $3.00. •• cellent performances. Summing up: Surpiising what HollyAVood can do with a little rain. Monsignor Ronald A. Knox has pub­ lished the best of his Corpus Christi m sermons which concern the Blessed Sacrament. Monsignor Knox has preached Since many of the readers of the SCHOLASTIC want to know if the movies ys: in this column are seen by the reviewer before they are reviewed, this should in the London parish, Coi'pus Christi, settle the question. Eveiy Friday evening I am flown to Hollywood with all for the past 30 years on the subject. expenses paid by the SCHOLASTIC where I see a private showing and talk Sheed and Ward now offer The Window with the stars.—D.J.B. in the Wall for $2.75. This book pro­ vides the reader with a stimulating series of meditations.—D. K. 22 The Scholastic Rev. Philip J. Mitchell Dies of Heart Ailment Rev. Phillip J. Mitchell, C.S.C, 41, assistant professor of history at Notre Dame, died Friday morning, March 1. He had been ill i-ecently with a heart ailment and was in the Student Infirm­ ary at the time of his death. A Solemn High Requiem Mass was celebrated by his brother. Rev. Paul Mitchell, Tuesday morning at 8:30 in Sacred Heart Church, with Rev. Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C, and Rev. Charles Harris, C.S.C, sei-ving as deacon and sub-deacon. Bom March 19, 1915, in St. John, New Bi-unswick, Canada, Father MitcheU graduated from St. Joseph University in New Bi-unswick in 1937, and took the habit of the Holy Cross shoi-tly there­ after. He was ordained June 3, 1943. Father Mitchell received his master's degree in American history from Notre Dame in 1945. He also' attended the Catholic University in Washington, D. C, from 1950 until 1952. He sei-ved on the faculty of the University of Portland, MARILEE YOUNG AND MIKE KENNEDY Ore., from 1945 to 1947, and from 1952 Success in Marriage to 1954. He taught at Notre Dame from 195$ to 1945, 1947 to 1950, and since 1955. Wednesday Opening Production of 'Macbeth' Father Mitchell had been a prefect in Lyons and Dillon Halls, and recently To Feature Michael Kennedy, Mariiee Young had been saidng Mass in Sorin Hall Chapel. The University Theater will present beth, driven mad by the horroi's of the Father Mitchell was buried in the its second production of the year, crimes, dies. Macbeth himself falls by community cemeteiy at Notre Dame fol­ Macbeth, in Washington Hall beginning the hand of Macduff. Malcolm is crowned lowing the sei-vices. Wednesday and running until Sunday, king of Scotland, and order is restored ^' March 17. Michael Kennedy will take to the kingdom. the lead in the play as Macbeth, and In addition to Kennedy and Miss Rev. McCorthy Chosen Lady Macbeth will be played by Mariiee Young, the cast of characters includes Young. Barney Morris as Macduff; Reginald Senior Retreat Master The play is the story of Macbeth, his Bain, Jr. as Malcolm; Ed Sullivan as Rev. Raphael C McCarthy, SJ., from. rise to power and subsequent overthrow. Donalbain; Neil Ball as Duncan; Frank Regis College in Denver, Col., has ac­ One of King Duncan's most trusted gen­ Draine as Banquo; Paul Willihnganz as cepted an invitation from the Senior erals, he is propelled to seek the throne Lennox; Tom Bl-ady as Ross; Rudy Class to serve as retreat master for of Scotland by the prophecies of the Hornish as Caithness; Joe Mocarski as their annual retreat, according to an goddess of destiny and the unquenchable Menteith; Bill Chesson as Angus; Paul announcement made this week by Chair­ ^ desire of his wife who wishes to bear Kusbach as Siward; and Larry Finneran man Kieran Phelan. the title of queen. as Young Siward. The gi-aduating class has planned a When King Duncan declares his son Others in the cast are George Newman two-day exercise beginning with Mass Malcolm to be heir to the throne, Mac­ as Seyton; Andrew Staniszewski as the on Saturday moming, March 30, and beth, with the aid of his -wife, slays doctor; Bob Sasseen as the sergeant; continuing until evening on March 31, the king. Malcolm flees the kingdom in and John Kent as the porter. the Fourth Sunday of Lent. At the re­ fear. Bruce Junius and George Newman quest of the class, cancelled cuts will be will portray the murderers; and Bemie In his desire to obtain and retain the granted on Saturday morning for those McElroy will play the sei-vant. Director throne, Macbeth is driven to commit seniors who are making the retreat. For of the production is Fred Syburg. He ^ crime after crime. He orders the murder this reason no extended weekend per­ is assisted by Rev. Arthur Harvey, of his friend Banquo, and all seems missions will be granted. assured. Further prophecies, however, C.S.C., the assistant director; Gilbei-t drive him to the murder of the wife and Rathbum, technical director; and Stage Father McCarthy is at present direc­ children of Macduff, who has joined Manager Jerry Dodge. tor of laymen's retreat in Denver. He is Malcolm in England. Box-office sales of tickets for the pro­ the author of several books on psycho­ Malcolm and Macduff, seeking veng- duction begin Monday. Tickets are $1.50 logical studies and is a noted lecturer ence, return to Scotland with an army for orchestra, and $1 for the balcony. and administrator. to depose Macbeth. From this point, Phone and mail orders for tickets are Six conferences will be held dnring- ^Macbeth's downfall is swift. Lady Mac- also being filled. the retreat. March 8, 1957 2J Leo XIII Lecture Series Begins Thursday; Chicagoans Win Ca rsS 1 Rev. Mathis to Speak on 'Lent in the Liturgy' In Carnival Contest Two Chicagoans were the winners of The Second Annual Leo XIII Lenten John Keating, C.S.C, on April 4. On the two cars given away at the Mardi Lecture Series will begin next Thursday April 11, authoress Mary Perkins Ryan Gras last Tuesday night. The winner at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Student will desci'ibe the "Layman—1957". of the 1957 Cadillac was William Hoag, Center. Five talks centering around The opening lecturer, Fr. Mathis, is a Sr., whose son, William, Jr., is a sopho­ aspects of Christian life will be pre­ distinguished liturgical scholar. Befoi-e more Commerce student from St. Ed­ sented during the Series. heading the Notre Dame liturgical ward's Hall. The talks will cover the liturgy, liter­ studies program, he received a doctorate Richard Loncar, also a sophomore ature, the laity, Scripture, and educa­ in Scripture from Catholic University in Commerce student from St. Ed's and tion. These lectures, lasting for about also from Chicago, was the winner of one hour, will be followed by a break the student prize, a 1957 Ford Custom. and then a question period. Emmett Malloy, general chairman of On March 14, Eev. Michael Mathis, the Mardi Gras festivities, announced C.S.C., will open the series with "Lent that this year the Mardi Gras will clear in the Liturgy". Rev. Thomas Brennan, approximately $42,000, almost double Jr., C.S.C, will speak on "Christian In­ last year's profits. Malloy said: "The telligence" on March 21. The Dead Sea cooperation of the student body was a , Scrolls will be discussed by Rev. Thomas display of the true Notre Dame spirit in Barrosse, C.S.C, in "Scripture Today"' helping us meet our goal. The St. Mary's on March 28. "Why NewTiian Anyway?" girls also added to our success Avith a will be the title of the talk given by Rev. substantial contribution through the sale of the Mardi Gras books. The credit for the success of the 1957 Mardi Gras be­ longs to the students themselves." ND Delegates A+tend The Accounting club booth which cleared .$931 placed first in profits for Mock UN Assembly the Mardi Gras. Second with $861 was Six students from Notre Dame trav­ the Washington-Maryland-Virginia club ^ elled to Bloomington, Ind. this past and the Texas club with third with $791. weekend to attend the third annual mock Winner of the award for the best United Nations Assembly sponsored by designed booth was the Architects the student government of Indiana FATHER MATHIS booth. Second and third places went University. Opening lecturer on Leo XIII to the Italian club and the Texas club. Over 300 students from 30 different schools throughout the midwest and 1920, and then entered the Congrega­ Six Law Students Advance southwest participated in the three-day tion's mission activities. conference. Notre Dame's delegation He was mission procurator, director In Moot Court Competition represented Italy, one of 44 of the 76 and founder of the Catholic Medical Mis­ Six junior law students won the quar-< United Nation countries that had stu­ sion Society. He established and edited ter final round of the eighth annual dent representations. The Bengalese and built the Foreign Moot Court Competition last Monday Jack Bure, Terry Byrne, John Heine- Mission Seminary in Washington, D. C night at the Law School, and will ad­ man, Pete Keyes, George Oess, and Jim He taught religion at ND from 1939 vance to the semi-finals to be held on Rose were the ND students that took until 1941 when he became chaplain at April 12. part in the mock meetings. Each one St. Joseph's Hospital in South Bend. Winners were: Raymond Tam, Wahi- of the six participated in various com­ In 1947 he was relieved of all other awa, Oahu, Hawaii; John Murray, El- mittee meetings which then passed reso­ duties in order to devote his full time mira, N. Y.; William Ragan, Buffalo, lutions on to the general assembly for to the ND liturgical program. N. Y.; Donald Very, Pittsburgh, Pa.; approval. The lecture series is free and the John Curran, Rochester, N. Y.; Thomas^ On Friday evening, the mock assembly entire student body and faculty are in­ Oglevie, Kansas City, Kansas. heard an address by Dr. Frank Graham, vited. It is sponsored jointly by the These students were the winners from the present United States mediator for YCS and Student Senate. three courts, presided over by judges Pakistan and India. Graham is a former from the South Bend area and members president of the University of Carolina of the Law School faculty. In one court, and has also served as United States 'Composition in Spring' contestants appealed the admission into senator from that state. His topic was Theme of Junior Prom evidence of a confession obtained, with­ "The U. N. in the Atomic Age". out coercion, fi-om a man who had been Following the talk by Graham, an "Composition in Spring" will be the held in custody for ten hours without exliibit was held depicting the products theme of the Junior Prom, it was re­ arraignment, and without the aid oi^ and raw materials of the different cently announced by Don Corbett, pub­ counsel. Two other coui-ts considered countries. licity chairman. Decorations will por­ whether a hospital record that contained Dr. Stephen Kei-tesz, professor of tray characteristic spring scenes and a statement made by an accident victim political science at Notre Dame, advised colors. about the cause of his accident, was the local group before their departure The Prom will be held Friday, May 3, properly admitted into evidence. to Bloomington as to how to best rep­ from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. in the In the semi-final round April 12, these resent the views and opinions of Italy LaFortune Student Center. Jimmy Dor- law students will argue before six jus­ at the conference. sey is scheduled to play for the event. tices of the Indiana Court of Appeals^ 24 The Scholftistic, •International Rekitfons Club to Host Little UN; O'Dowds to Deliver Tentative Dotes Set for Campus Conference Final Marriage Talk The final lecture of the annual Mar­ Tentative dates of March 28 or April 4 This is the second year that the con­ riage Institute series will be given next have been set for the Little United Na­ ference has been held at Notre Dame. Tuesday, March 12, at 7:30 pjn. in the tions Conference sponsored by the Intei- Last year 27 nations were represented Engineering Auditorium. The guest national Relations Club of Notre Dame, at the conference. A new feature of speakers for the evening will be Mr. in connection with the Student Senate. the conference will be use of translators and Mrs. Frank O'Dowd. W The conference, to be held in the for the Latin delegations. Former chaiiTnan couple of the Lay- Ballroom of the LaFortune Student Members of the committee, besides Executive Board of the Cana Confer­ Center, will have sessions lasting from Keyes, include Jim O'Donoghue, public­ ence and Pre-Cana speakers, the O'Dowds: 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Topics ity; Dave Valaik, delegations; John both have been very active in family to be discussed include the Suez Canal, Heineman agenda; Dan Bergen, phys­ life work in the Chicago archdiocese. the one mile territorial limit, independ­ ical facilities; and Joe Joyce, parliamen­ Their topic at the Institute will be "Suc­ ence of Cyprus, the Kashmir question, tarian. cess in Marriage." and possible security council changes. The usual question and answer session Each hall at Notre Dame will rep­ will be held after the lecture, followed resent a nation at the conference. There Commerce Men Hear Talk by a coffee hour in the LaFoi-tune Stu­ ^,will also be seven delegations from the dent Center. International Relations Club and three By DuPont Company's DeVore The next to the last Institute lecture delegations from Santa Theresa Club at was given Ash Wednesday evening,. Saint Mary's College. Fifty of the 80 Robert T. DeVore, midwest manager March 6, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles nations belonging to the UN will be of the DuPont Company's Extension di­ Strubbe of Chicago spoke on "Unity- represented at the conference, with a vision, spoke on "Progress Must Be Through Love." The Strubbes are also minimum of 150 delegates. Created" before students of the College active on the Cana Executive Board and Pete Keyes, chairman of the com­ of Commerce yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in in Catholic Family Unity in Chicago. mittee arranging the conference, said the Law Auditorium. Resumes of a previous Maiiiage In­ that it has two objectives. One is A native of Chicago, DeVore joined stitute Lecture, "The Image of the acquainting students with workings of the DuPont public relations staff in 1947 Trinity in Sanctity, Sanity, and Sex,"^ • the UN General Assembly. The other is after a 17 year career as a newspaper given by Rev. Arthur Maloche, will be to provide a combination social and in­ writer and editor. He served as assistant available to those- attending the lecture tellectual stimulation for students. All city editor of the Washington Post and bv the O'Dowds. students are invited to attend. as a reporter on the Toledo Times. AFROTC Students Tour Eglin Air Force Center Sixty Notre Dame Air Force ROTC students recently pai'ticipated in the third of a series of orientation flights sponsored by the United States Air Force. The students, accompanied by Cap­ tain Peterson, commandant of cadets^ It's a fact! Good dancers are more and also by Captains Zettel and Gruppe popular, have the best times. And of the Notice Dame detachment, toured it's so easy—and such fun—to be­ come a popular dance partner. At the Eglin Air Force Base in north- the friendly Arthur Murray Stu­ westem Florida. Eglin, the world's dent Parties people who once were largest air proving gi'ound, is situated shy, couldn't even dance not long on the Gulf of Mexico some 50 miles ago, now have wonderfully excit­ east of Pensacola. ing times! For they've learned the With the Air Force providing free air latest popular steps and the transportation, the group left South shortcut to popularity from Bend Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19, in Arthur Murray. They've developed poise and self-confidence. two C-119 passenger planes, landing at Yes, dance lessons develop per­ the base that evening. During their twa sonality, are loads of fun, too. You day stay at the proving ground, the learn so quickly, because of Arthur cadets and the officers witnessed a pilot- Murray's simple Magic Step less drone demonstration, toured the method. You can actually go danc­ huge climactic testing hangjar, observed ing after only one lesson. Each test flights of the latest high speed air­ lesson is like a party in itself. So craft, and witnessed a demonstration of don't go on missing half the fun "I'm delighted when a shy, bashful the ejection seat, which is used to ca­ in life. Be more popular than ever! pupil responds to my instruaion Come in for your first lesson and becomes a more confident and tapult pilots fx-om speeding aircraft. today! Arthur Murray Studios, popular dancing partner," says Previously, cadets from the Notre Florence Jennings. Dame unit toured Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio and the Arnold Arthur Murray's 120 E. Waync St. Engineering Development Center in. Tennessee.

March 8, 1957 2S W

/ A frank message to graduating electrical and mechanical ENGINEERS

You know it . we know it so let's be frank about it. The demand for engineers—experienced or graduate —far exceeds the supply/And, from now on in, you are going to be sought after more than a triple threat halfback for next year's varsity. You will be promised many things (including the moon with a-fence/around it), and.for a young man just getting started these things are pretty hard to resist. / So, again, lei's be frank. We at Farnsworth won't promise youy4he moon. (Although we are working on some ideas that may eventually get you there and back.)'We are an old, young organization. Old, in the sense of being pioneers in the field of elec- tronics.ytOur technical director. Dr. Philo Farnsworth invented electronic television.) Young, by being the newest division of the world-wide International Tele­ phone and Telegraph Corporation, devoting our ef- f9rts exclusively to research, development and pro­ duction of military and industrial electronics, and ^atomic energy. All of which makes Farnsworth big enough for sta­ bility and technical perspective, yet small enough for mobility, flexibility and recognition of the in­ dividual. Here you will be associated with and encouraged by a team of eminent scientists and engineers with many "firsts" to their credit in the field of electronics. Here you will be heard . . . not just one of the herd. We earnestly invite you to hear the whole fascinating Farnsworth story. We're pretty certain it will make the decision for your future easier.

ON CANiPUS INTERVIEWS: MARCH 18 and 19

•ISSUES • IAB«|.«IITEIIN«S«NICIOW«VES.|IIFI«IEB«SOlll STATE • TEST EBBIPMENT * INBBSTIUL T. V.

FARNSWAORTIH ELECTRONICS CO., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

26 The Scholastic M

9>uik Si

Bob Devine gives his views on this year's successful season and the forthcoming NCAA, stating that — We Can Go All the Way

by Bob Devine as told to Tom Edwards

from the key moving across from the Bob Devine has been a mainstay in right side of the court. the Irish basketball lineup for the past Wingard is only a sophomore, but has tivo years. As a sophomore, he was the done very well in his first year up. Their guards are John Powell and 9J third ranked scorer on the Notre Dame Jim Thomas. Powell is 6-0 and was the squad tvith a 13 point average. His de­ third highest scorer on the Miami squad fensive ability and fine floor play have a year ago. Thomas is a 6-3 sophomore. been a main factor for the Irish success With these five men in the lineup, this year. Devine is a junior from Miami will have one of the tallest teams Philadelphia and is a philosophy major that we have faced all year. And on THE AUTHOR in the College of Arts and Letters. He is the second team they have two more six uncertain of his plans after graduation. footers and a 6-4 foi-ward. Tom Hawkins and John McCarthy We are anticipating a rough game but caught fire and we began to move. Oor sincerely believe that we can win and defense toughened up and we held them move on to the next round of the tour­ Next Tuesday night, we reach another scoreless for three minutes and by the ney if we keep hustling. stepping stone towards the goal that time they scored again we had built up a nine point lead. we have been working for since we ATTITUDE A FACTOR began practice more than five months Gene Duffy, in the second half, turned One of the big factors in the team's ago—an NCAA Championship. We face in his best performance of the year. He rise in the win column after a mediocre a good ball club, Miami of Ohio, but was passing the ball around, over and start has been the attitude. Even in with continued hustle, I believe that we under almost every DePaul man on the losing, no one ever quit. This was par­ can move by them and on to Lexington. floor to set up our big men. Duffy has ticularly true in our second games that been a real menace to opposing guards Our defense has been showing steady we played against Butler and De Paul. this year with his ball-handling feats. improvement in the last few weeks and In both of these games, we were behind He has the knack of drawing defensive is helping us to keep mnning ball games. midway through the second half, but men off another ball player, and thus While we had been scoring well in the came back to wn. setting up that player for a clear shot. early part of the year, our opponents I think that the credit for keeping Hawkins and McCarthy have both had been getting quite a few points also. us hustling and maintaining this atti­ done tremendous jobs for us this year. But in our last four or five games we tude goes to our captain, John Smyth. Not only have they given us scoring have been keeping their offenses con­ He has shown himself as a great leader but, teamed with Smyth under the back­ tained better. In our first Marquette and kept us pointing towards this NCAA boards, they give us a ti-io of rebounders game, we held them to only 56 points bid from the first day of the season. He that fight for eveiy loose ball and grab which is the lowest mark scored against is a very hard worker and through his a gi-eat percentage of them. Having us this year. own hustle and hard work, he keeps the them underneath gives myself and either At Columbus, next week, we are look­ rest of the ball club fired up. Duffy or Tom Sullivan a chance to shoot ing forward to keeping both our offense Last Saturday night's game with more often from the outside since, we and defense working against a very DePaul is indicative of how this hustle know that even if we miss, we stand tough Miami of Ohio team. has enabled us to keep winning ball a good chance of retaining possession Miami has excellent balance and ex­ games. Even though we had beaten through their rebounding. ceptional size and used both adequately DePaul by 15 points just a week earlier, to capture the Mid-American Conference we were expecting a very tough game ONE AT A TIME Championship. since we knew how tough they always We have played 25 ball games so far Their big man is center Wayne Embry are when playing at home. And duiing this year. We tried to take them one who is 6-6 and weighs 240. He scores the first half it looked as if the Demon at a time knowing that each team we from the pivot with either hand and home court jinx might be working again. played was going to be up for their game uses his big frame to great advantage We were having trouble getting started with us. It's the same thing now. Miami under the baskets. and weren't hitting our shots as well as comes first. We plan to win that one Miami's back line is rounded out by in previous games. Their guards, Kosen and are working hard to do so. two 6-6 forwards, Ronald Ellis and Ed and Lakin, were scoring from the out­ I think that we can go all the way Wingard. Ellis is a left-hander and gets side and really ball-hawking on defense in this toui-ney, but to do so well have a number of his points on the same and not giving us much of a chance to •to-hustle and beat every team we face. shot that my teammate John McCarthy set up our offense. Miami is the first one and that's the scores with quite a bit—a jump shot But halfway through the second half one we're waiting for. March 8, 1957 27 Wisconsin Stops Fencing Win Streoic at 15; Klinennen Open Drills;* Locals in Triangular at Cleveland Tomorrow First Ganne April 12

Wisconsin's powerful Badgers snapped to come through in the last five. Eon A visitor to the Notre Dame Fieldhouse the Notre Dame fencers' 15-game win­ Farrow captured the last bout to give during the past three weeks would have ning streak, which extended over two the Irish the one-point victory. found an atmosphere filled •with small seasons, last Saturday by dumping the Over the week-end. Captain Denis white spheres, as Coach Clarence "Jake" Irish, 19-8, in a triangular meet with Hemmerle won seven out of nine epee Kline is in the process of rounding into Illinois at Champaign. Notre Dame bouts to give him 32 wins for the season shape the 1957 Notre Dame baseball' edged the Illini, 14-13, hy sweeping the • and 79 for his three years of competi­ team. tion to become the winningest fencer in last five bouts. Wisconsin slipped by Pitchers and catchers reported on the Notre Dame history. He surpassed the Illinois, 15-12. ND's record now stands 18th of February and the remainder of record of 76 set by last year's captain at 12-1. the squad the follo\\ing Monday. Due and the 1955 NCAA epee champion, Don Last Friday the Irish used mostly to the late Easter vacation this year, Tadrowski. Pierre duVair took six of second-stringers in swamping Indiana, the team will not go on a southern trip eight in the foil division in the three 21-6, at Bloomington. The Hoosiers just as they have in the past but will instead matches to up his season's mark to 26-6. started fencing four years ago and are play a schedule of about seven games In the epee bout. Eon Farrow and Terry still building. This was the eleventh against teams from the Big Ten and^ Laughlin each won five while di"opping sti-aight this year and fifteenth in a row other midwestern schools, over the 12- two and one respectively and now stand since losses to Wisconsin and Illinois in day break from classes. last year's triangular. at 17-5 and 18-5 for the year. Tomorrow the squad will travel to Also, the Illinois win was the 100th of The squad will open the season on Cleveland to take on Case Tech and Coach Langford's career at Notre Dame. the 12th and 13th of April at Bloom­ Fenn. Both are better than average and His record now stands at 100 A\'ins and ington against the University of Indiana. could give the Irish trouble. This meet 25 defeats. will close out the dual meet season. Only THREE VETERANS GONE the NCAA meet in Detroit on March 22-23 is left. Wheaton Tops Irish Despite the loss of monogram wiimers Coach Langford switched Denis Hem- Dan Nespo, Mike Lesso, and Ehodes^ merle fi"om his specialty, the epee, to the In Season Mat Finale scholar Don Sniegowski, Coach Kline is foil in an attempt to counteract Wiscon­ Last Friday afternoon, Wheaton Col­ looking foi-ward to an improvement over sin's overwhelming strength in the sabre. lege defeated the Notre Dame wrestling last year. Much of this optimism is due Langford hoped to balance the foil and team in the final match of the season to Notre Dame's first All American base­ sabre and win the foil for the victory, in the Vet. Rec. Hall 26-0. This gave ball player, catcher Elmer Kohorst. Ko- but Wisconsin put on a blistering per- the Irish a season record of three wins horst, a senior, last year led the Irish foiTnance in the sabre and epee to out- and seven losses. in almost every offensive department. scoi-e the Irish, 15-3 in these two. And His .344 batting average was tops on the the Irish could only manage a 5-4 ad­ The powerful Wheaton team took seven decisions and one pin in the lopsided squad and he also headed the team in vantage in the foil. This was only the total hits, home runs and runs batted in. third time in the last 61 meets that the victory to boost its season record to eleven wns, one loss and one tie. This season, he will share captain's hon-' Irish have lost the epee bouts. ors ^vith first baseman Jim Cusack. Captain Terry Crowley, a senior, fin­ The Illini jumped out in front early. ished his last season as the top Irish They took both the foil and the sabre by Five sophomores are currently bat­ wrestler. His season recoi'd Avas seven 6-3 counts. Needing only tvvo of the nine tling it out for the second string job wins, two losses and one tie. Hank Nuss epee bouts to win the match, they took behind Kohorst. They are John Mer- of Wheaton decisioned him in his last the fourth bout. But the Irish were able lock. Ken Hiegel, Bill Sidelka, Jim Bo- match. densteiner, and Marty Diegnan. Chuck Henzy and Al Ecuyer were both decisioned in the two closest matches of the meet, and both by an FIVE RETURN TO MOUND STAFF identical score of 2-0. The pitching staff is headed by five In the 123 lb. class. Gene Taylor of returning monogram Avinners, seniors Wheaton decisioned Buddy Day, 6-1 to Tom Bujnowski, Paul Besser, John Ham- put them out in front 3-0. Chuck Stuber mett, and juniors Charlie Symeon and pinned Notre Dame's Ed Finlay in the Henry Bretting. Bujnowski, in addition 130 lb. division to stretch the lead to to being the most effective Irish hurler 8-0. Scott Oury a 137 pounder, deci­ throughout the season, pitched ND to its sioned Bob Pivonka 4-3 to push them only win in the NCAA championships further ahead, 11-0. Then in the 147 lb. by defeating Minnesota, the team which class, Hank Nuss defeated Terry Crowley went on to win the title. Hammett, after.^ 12-3. Chuck Henzy then dropped a close winning a monogram in his sophomore one to Dave Lindberg, 2-0 as Wheaton year, was forced to sit out last season clinched the meet with a 17-0 lead. Gil with a sore arm. Junior Eon Jabavy, Mucher decisioned Mel Larson, 6-2, in and Eon Smessaert, and sophomore the 167 lb. class and Paul Teasdale hopefuls Jack Connors, Ken Cavanaugh, defeated Bucky O'Connor, 7-0 in the 177 Dick Donovan, John Pogorzelski, John lb. division. Al Ecuyer dropped a close Cassagi-ande, Dick Amoral, John Hogan, COACH WALTER LANGFORD one in the meet and season finale to Win Tom Marquez, and Frank Kennedy ^ Reaches century mark. Hurlbui-t, 2-0. round out the IG-man staff. 28 The Scholastic Campus Cage Finals Scheduled for Sunday One of the most succesful interhall The Story of the Bengals and campus club basketball seasons was completed last Tuesday. Play began last by TOM JUDGE Feb. 5. With regular season's games com­ ^ High atop the Notre Dame Fieldhouse Nappy's formula is top physical con­ pleted last Tuesday, the 12 winners of every afternoon you will find some 80 dition plus competition. In this line the 12 brackets of the leagues began or 90 active, quietly resolute, game fel­ Nappy has set up a rigorous training play in the annual Campus Champion­ lows working up a heavy sweat in box­ schedule for "his boys." The six week ship Tournament yesterday. Contests in ing drills, calisthentics and rope skip­ daily workout looks something like this: this single elimination touraament will ping. Officially begun some three weeks two miles of roadwork, a half-hour of again be held today, with the semi-finals ago, the training season for Notre Dame hitting and defensive drills, and a final and the finals slated to be played off to­ boxers is now in full swing, under half hour of calisthenics, sparring, bag- morrow and Sunday, respectively. All the direction of Dominic "Nappy" punching and rope skipping. Contact tournament games will be held in the Napolitano. work comes only after three or four Fieldhouse. The semi-finals and finals Foremost in the minds of these boxers weeks of this. start at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sim- •' is the twenty-sixth annual Bengal Bouts. After the six week grind, those that day. Tonight, the games will begin at This boxing classic has become a tradi­ are in top condition ai'e matched by 6:30 p.m. tion at Notre Dame. Sponsored by the Nappy not only in weight but in ability. The halls to be represented in the Knights of Columbus, all proceeds from This makes the bouts what Eocky Mar- toumey will be Pangbora, Lyons White, the bouts go for the benefit of the Holy ciano called, "the fastest collegiate box­ Farley, and Badin, each accredited with Cross missions. Each year it has brought ing I have ever witnessed." It also pre­ a spotless slate of four victories. Also thrills and excitement to boxing enthu­ vents any boy from being made a punch­ competing will be Dillon, Off-campus siasts in the Michiana area as well as ing bag. Blue, Chicago Club, Deti'oit Club, Pitts­ Notre Dame. Nappy requires headgear and 12-ounce burgh Club, and Milwaukee Club. These The preliminaries will be held in the gloves to be worn in all contact work. teams each cany 3-0 records into the ^. Fieldhouse March 25, with the semi7 He also insists that a two inch mat, tournament. ' finals the 27 and the finals the 29. which was adopted in the NCAA reg­ After the final results of the toumey Tickets for the three nights go on ulations, be used in the tournament. The are in, an All-Campus team will be sale March 11, in the halls, promoter referee is instructed to stop a bout the named. Gold medals will be presented Terry Conway announced. moment an opponent is dazed and in to the first team, while the mnners-up Mr. Napolitano, better known as danger of being hit at will. "This is a will be awarded silver medals. Nappy, predicts this year's bouts to be, contest, like any other sport," Napoli­ Pangbom and Dillon shape up as the "one of the best." The reasons Nappy tano says. "In a sense it is the purest teams to beat from the Interhall League. gives are, "the many boys back that did contest we have. When it ceases to be Steve Powers and Phil Prasses have so well last year, and the equal abilities that, stop it. Don't let the boy get been the standouts for Pangbom, while of the boxers in each weight class." hurt." Jim Morris has beeii top gun for Dillon's %i Napolitano has been the mainspring be­ Thanks to Nappy's guidance and stiff squad. From inter-club competition, the hind the Bengal Bouts ever since his training program, there have been no Chicago Club and Milwaukee Club pose graduation from here in 1931, except serious injuries in the long history of as pre-tournament favorites. Tom Pren- for several years spent in the Navy as the Bengals. Fortunately not a bit of dergast and Jim Milota carry the hopes a boxing coach at Iowa pre-flight base. excitement has been sacrificed to the of the fonner, while Harry Smith and Dick Swift are the top pei-formers of the Milwaukee team.

safety precautions in effect, and those who saw last year's tournament can testify to the thi'ills generated by the bouts. This year is to be no exception as four returning champions will take the ring to defend their crowns. They are Pete Nozesky, Dick Murphy, John McGinley, and John Palumbo. To make things rough for them will be a few football players such as Dick Prendergast, Pat Healey, Gene Hedrick, Dick Lynch, Doug McGinn and Don Lawi-ence. Many excellent boxers have come out of the Bengals, but one of the most famous was Max Merek, 1932 champ and Chicago CYO victor, who knocked out Joe Louis in the Golden Gloves toumament, shortly before the latter UNDER NAPPY'S WATCHFUL EYE won the heavyweight championship of Boxers prepare for Bengals. the world. March. 8, 1957 29 Irish Trackmen Retain CCC Championsiiip; Compete in Milwauicee Relays Tomorrow

The Notre Dame track team, fresh the only Western Michigan first place of from their fifth straight championship the day. in the Central Collegiate indoor track The Irish also shattered four meet meet, will travel to Marquette tomorrow and Fieldhouse records in their easy afternoon to enter the seventh annual victory. Junior Dick DiCamillo jogged Milwaukee Relays. Irish Coach Alex his eight laps around the Notre • Dame Wilson plans to enter Notre Dame in Fieldhouse track in a record of 4:11.1, four events this year. to break the CCC mile run record of The Irish mile relay team of Aubrey 4:14.9 set last year by Irish ace Bill Lewis, Joe Foreman, Bill Keegan, and Squires. Another Notre Dame junior. Barclay Ewart hope to equal last year.'s Jack Cote barely missed his attempted Irish first place })erformance. In the 24-foot leap in the broad jump, but broke two-mile relay, Coach Wilson will start George Meagher's former Notre Dame Dale Vanden Berg, Marty Clynes, Ed indoor record by 4% inches. Cote's new Monnelly, and either Mike O'Connor or mark was 23 feet, 11% inches. Although Al Porter. In the collegiate mile, Dick Lewis was bested in the 60-yard dash, DiCamillo is expected to rank well for he shaved one-tenth second from the Notre Dame; while Ron Gregory will existing Notre Dame Fieldhouse record BERNIE CRIMMINS compete in the open mile. with his 7.4 second victory in the 65- His Third Return yard low hurdles. Notre Dame's mile IRISH DOMINATE relay team, Lewis, Foreman, Keegan, merce school, Crimmins participated in three sports—baseball, basketball, and The Irish dominated the Central Col­ and Ewart, out-distanced the JIarquette football. He was a catcher on the 1940, legiate Championshi]) track meet here entry in 3:19.3 seconds, to set a new '41, and '42 Irish nines and played under last Saturday, copping eight first places meet record. The old 3:20.6 record was Coach Keogan in his sophomore year. of the thirteen events. The Irish fin­ established by Drake in 1952. However, it was on the gridiron that he ^ ished with a 65 point total, far ahead OTHER FIRSTS made his claim to fame, playing at right of second place Marquette's 36% points, halfback as a sophomore, fullback dur­ for their fifth straight CCC crown. Other Irish firsts went to Joe Fore­ ing his junior year, and finishing his Western Michigan tallied 29% points to man in the 440-yard dash, and Steve gridiron duties under Frank Leahy at ganier third place in the nine school Dornbach in the 60-yard high hurdles, guard, being unanimously chosen as an meet. beating Marquette's Rod Chapman and AU-American at that position in 1941. The highlight race of the day, the Bob Thomas, respectively. Mike Hav- He was the first football player in the 60-yard dash, featured Ira Murchison of erty of Notre Dame came from behind history of Notre Dame to win three let­ Western Slichigan against Notre Dame's to nip Western Michigan's Bill Pyle and ters at three different posts. The Col­ Aubrey Lewis, both of whom have Drake's Phil Howrey in the two-mile lege All-Stars chose him as their captain equalled the :06.1 world's record. Mur­ run. Ron Gregory won the Freshman in the 1942 encounter \\nth the pro,* chison nosed out Lewis in both the semi­ Invitational Mile in 4:16.7, while Irish champions. finals and finals with a :06.2 time, for runners Dave Cotton and Andy Craw­ ford copped third and fourth places. WAR HERO After Dale Vanden Berg nosed out Following his graduation in May, 1942, Mark Lipscomb of Marquette in the he coached at Cardinal Hayes High afternoon 880-yard semi-finals, Lipscomb School in New York City for five weeks, returned to slip past the Irish half-miler entering Midshipmen School here at No­ in the evening finals. Other Marquette tre Dame in October, and recei\'ing a firsts were registered by George Brassch commission as an ensign in June, 1943. in the high jump, and Mike McGrath in Of his three years in the service, 18,<-> the pole vault. Charles Mcintosh of months were spent in the South Pacific Wayne easily won the shot put with his as a PT boat commander. He Avas dec­ 49 foot 10% inch toss. orated with the Silver Star, Presidential Citation, Philippine Liberation Medal, and an Asiatic Pacific Ribbon Avith three Irish Sign Crimmins; battle stars. After being discharged as a full lieu­ Grid Staff Complete tenant in 1945, he played one season Bernie Crimmins has been added to •with the Green Bay Packers and then the Irish coaching staif for the coming returned to Notre Dame as an assistant."*; football campaign, thus bringing Terry to Frank Leahy, who referred to Crim- j Brennan's next year's aides to full mins as ". . . one of the finest coaches I strength. who ever beat a bush." He coached un- ; Crimmins, a 38-year-old native of der Leahy for six seasons, leaving in Louisville, Ky., is no stranger to Notre January, 1952, to assume head coaching Dame athletics since appointment to the duties at Indiana where he coached until staff marks the aubum-haired Irish­ the present time. Twice he was chosen ALEX WILSON man's third return to Notre Dame. as co-coach of the Noi-th squad for the,... Sends Team to Marquette Relays. As an undergraduate in the Com- annual Shrine game held at Miami. 30 The Scholastic > «

m

€

COTE JUMPS TO NEW RECORD.

GREGORY EASY WINNER IN OPEN MILE. CCC Finals

by Dan Sheehan

COTE ADDS POINTS IN HIGH JUMP. DORNBACH RUNS HRST. March 8, 1957 31 Cramming i for Exams' TIME OUT The classic of college basketball—^the NCAA tournament—gets underway next Tuesday with 14 teams playing their first games. The other ten teams will await the results and move into the semifinals with the winners on next Friday and Saturday night. Madison Square Garden features a triple header and the Eastern schools annually tui"n in the upsets. Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Our Irish move into the new Ohio State Fieldhouse to meet Miami of Ohio, the Mid-American Conference winner. In the first game of the double feature, Your doctor will tell you—a Pittsburgh meets Morehead St., the Ohio Valley champ. The two winners NoDoz Awakener is safe as an then move into Lexington on Friday. If Notre Dame wins, they'll meet the average cup of hot, black cof­ Big Ten representative, Michigan State. The winner of the first game at fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener Columbus will meet Kentucky. when you cram for that exam The Irish will go into the Miami contest as the favorites even though or when mid-afternoon Miami will have a decisive height advantage. They average a little better brings on those "3 o'clock cob­ webs." You'll find NoDoz gives than 6-6 across the front line. The Irish rebounding game will be put to the you a lift without a letdown... test but Devine, Duffy and Sullivan should find no problem driving by their helps you snap back to normal slower opponents. and fight fatigue safely! Coach Jordan does have one secret weapon against a bigger club if needed. The "terror" group of Duffy, Gleason and Morelli can demoralize a club with .«.•.•. QCr '"'^3® economy size Qflr 15 foblef.-4»H (for Greek Row and HII* their ball hawking. They won an impossible game from Butler this way and "" Dorms) 60 tablets— there is no i-eason why they can't do it again when called upon. Michigan State %vill be a tough ball club. They have improved tremen­ dously since Notre Dame beat them but so have the Irish. Kentucky is the NOpOZ big hurdle but the Wildcats are not as strong as some of the past Rupp AWAKENERS teams. Don't be too surprised if Morehead beats them.

SAFE AS COFFEE WHY NOT A STUDENT TRIP? While on the subject of the NCAA, why not a Student Trip to Columbus? Leaving Tuesday noon and returning in time for Wednesday's classes seems highly feasible. The Student Senate acted on this last night but it is up to SOPHOMORES you students to put the pressure on your hall senators to insure it going all the way through. We have in our midst a ball club that has the potential YOUR JUNIOR YEAR to go all the way. The ball club thinks they can. Why don't we support them and show them that we think they can. We sent 700 students to Pittsburgh IN NEW YORK? to support a team that had a poor record. The least we can do is support a highly successful basketball squad that has (in this writer's mind) a chance to go all the way.

See your dean or write for brochure fo: BENGAL BOUTS TROPHY

DeanF.H.McCloskey Next Monday, tickets for the 1957 Bengal Bouts go on sale in the halls. Junior Year Program This year's Bouts promise to be the best ever with the heavyweight division WashinEton Square loaded with football players. The SCHOLASTIC is awarding a trophy in con­ College junction wth the Bouts. Each fighter that wins a fight will get a certain New York University New York 3, N.Y- number of points for his hall. The number of points will vary according to the night the fighter wins. A win in the finals will count more than a win in the semifinals. The hall with the most points will receive the trophy. • Points mil also be awarded to the top three halls in ticket sales. To help your hall A\'in that trophy, buy a season ticket when they go on sale Monday. They are only $1.00 and it is for the Bengal Missions. EXTUAS: Last week, we mentioned a scandal brewing in the East. Last ^ItWTURBOW week the team did it again, winning by a point after being a 10-point favorite. VpPTOMETmST Trouble has already broken out in the Missouri Valley Conference and now there are rumors of a fix in pro ball. The worst has yet to come. . . . The OPnCAL REPAIRS NIT gets underway next Saturday and we'll pick Seattle as the winner in Frames Repaired, Replaced this one. Don't be surprised if former Irish assistant, John Castellani gets Broken Lenses Duplicated the "Coach of the Year" award in his first year. He rates a close second to "Bring in the Pieces" our choice—Frank McGuire of North Carolina. . . . Forgot trainer Bill Bell EYES EXAMINED last week. Bill has been a master of the tape and bandage set for four yeai-s now. . . . And Marty Allen didn't get the "Spoi-tsman of the Week" in Michi­ 207 W. Washington gan again last week. . . . See you in Lexington.—J, G. Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777

32 The Scholastic The SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY is giving away free Two Bulova Watches Men's Senator 17 Jewel $42.50 Ladies' Jill A 17 Jewel $42.50 A FREE CHANCE to win one of these attractive watches given with a purchase of a Sheaffer Pen. Take advantage of this extraordinary honus offer. Good until May 17. Notre Dame Bookstore

GRADUATING ENGINEERS.... ]J y(m^06faif^U''T(ymmr(yw Thinker'.79

... Join a creative team which has for over 25 years contributed significant firsts to aviation. Latest from our "Tomorrow Thinkers":

AIRCRAFT— F-105 Thunderchief MISSILES-Terrapin

MAKE A DATK... to discuss your "tomorrow" with our representatives on this campus: TUESDAY, MARCH 12

For further information on Aircraft and Missiles opportunities see your Placement Officer

Fanningdale. Long Island, N. Y.

March 8, 1957 jj Circle Begins Drive For Members Today European The Blue Circle society begins its annual membership drive today accord­ ing to an announcement by John Kear- Holiday Tour don. The drive will continue until March 20. under leadership of Requirements for membership, accord­ Dr. Charles E. Parnell, Ph.D. ing to Blue Circle policy, include an 80 Associate Professor Modern or above academic average, a satisfac­ Languages KODAK romj 135 tory disciplinary record, attendance at Notre Dame, Indiana Notre Dame for at least one full se­ CAMERA, Model C mester, and an interest in Blue Circle Leaving Montreal June 12, 1957 activities. Sure, inexpensive way Returning New York Applications can be made by letter August 12, 1957 to color slides only, and are to be sent to the Blue All-inclusive Tour Price $1060 Versafile-plus! This fine but low- Circle Membership Committee, 222 Fisher cost miniature focuses to 2^/^ Hall, Noti'e Dame, Indiana. The letter by Private Motorcoach feet; has a fast f/3.5 lens for of application must include co-curricular fine results even on dull days; activities in both college and high school, For complete information see and shutter speeds to 1 /300 for the present academic average of the action. Drop-in, no-thread sys­ tem makes it apple-pie-easy to student, and reasons the applicant de­ FIRST BANK & TRUST CO. load, and the "red-dot" settings sires to join the Society. provide box-camera simplicity in All students who apply vdW have a Travel Department color slides. personal inter\aew with Blue Circle members and selections will be made on Notre Dame Campus: Camera $33.75 Flasholder $9.95 the basis of the student's recoi'd, his Book Store letter and interview. Interviews will be held March 26, 27, and 28. Telephone, Notre Dome 554 A meeting for all applicants will be Pick up a free chance on the Limit for Inscriptions: held on March 24, at which time the March 31st Anscoflex camera set with every interview procedure will be explained purchase from the Photo Dept. and Blue Circle officers will explain the functions of the society. Students planning to apply for mem­ bership must submit their letters by midnight March 20 to the Membership illVIIIIAS Color Chairman. mim aid Slides St. Mary's, ND to Argue BOOK SHOP Morality of Nuclear War New Catholic Books, Missals, and easy to take l^i^/J students of St. Mary's College and Prayer Books. Religious Articles. and shoiv ... wUh ^SSB Notre Dame University will hold a de­ 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Kodak miniature equipment bate Sunday on the topic "Can Nuclear Warfare Be Morally Justified?" The de­ A Non-Profit Organization bate will be held in 104 O'Shaughnessy Hall at 3 p.m. Notre Dame Representing St. Mary's in the debate are Josephine Murphy and Janice Thei- DR. N. FIZDALE seng. Notre Dame will be represented OPTOMETRIST Bookstore by Martin Kelly, Anthony Russo, and EYES EXAMINED Robert Seckler. The public is invited to the debate, GLASSES FITTED and all undergraduate students are wel­ OPTICAL REPAIRS come to attend. Flying Somewhere? 1 to 24-Hour Service Now You Can Make 309 South Michigan St. MottI Named Vice-President AIR LINE RESERVATIONS Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5A77 Right on Campus Of Student Law Association at No Extra Cost Ronald Mottl, senior law student from First Bonk & Trust Co. Pai-ma, O., was recently voted vice-presi­ Diamonds Jewelry Watches Travel Department dent of the Student Law Association in Second Floor, Book Store a special election. J.TRETHEWEY Telephone, Notre Dame 554 Mottl spent his undergraduate days JOE, THE JEWELER Also Steamship Reservations; here at Notre Dame and won a mono­ Domestic and Foreign Tours gram as a pitcher on the baseball team. 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. 34 The Scholastic ^International Relations Symposium to Sundoy Opening Sloted 'What America Stands For' on March 29, 30 For Seminary Compoign The solemn opening ceremony of the The Committee on International Rela­ Higher Education in the United States." Holy Cross Fathers' Seminary Fund tions of Notre Dame will sponsor a sym­ This speech, like all of the sessions, will Campaign will be held at Holy Cross posium on "What America Stands For" be followed by a discussion period. Church in South Bend this Sunday at on the campus March 29 and 30. Rev. "The Religious Factor" will be the 4 p.m. Theodore M. Hesbui-gh, C.S.C., president topic of Aaron Abell of the Notre Dame m'o f the University, A\'ill be chairman of histoi-y department, when the symposium The object of the fund campaign is the symposium. meets on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. to cover the $3,000,000 constraction costs The first session will be held Friday Mr. Abell will be followed by M. A. of a new seminary which will replace morning, March 29, at 9:30 in the Law Fitzsimons who will talk on "American the old Moreau Seminary. Auditorium. Dr. Stephen Kertesz, of the Culture: Univei-sal Elements and Spe­ Plans for the erection of the seminary" Notre Dame political science department, cific Features." Mr. Fitzsimons is also on the Notre Dame campus include 200 Avill deliver the first talk on "The Objec­ a member of the Notre Dame histoiy rooms for seminarians and 28 rooms for tives of the Symposium." He will be fol­ department. teachers and semi-retired religious. In lowed by Jerome G. Kei-win, of the Uni­ All of the meetings of the symposium addition to the main chapel, there will versity of Chicago, speaking on "The will be held in the Law Auditorium. be five smaller memorial chapels, class­ •-'Living Constitution." The session will rooms, assembly room, library, dining- be concluded "\%'ith a talk on "The Amer­ room, kitchen, and gymnasium. ican City" by Louis Bro\vnlow, from Washington University. ATTENTION FRESHMEN The schedule for the four-story build­ ing calls for gi-oundbreaking in early On Friday afternoon at 2:30, Donald There are a number of positions spring and completion by early fall of K. Price, vice-president of the Ford available on the news staff of the 1958. Foundation, will speak on "Government SCHOLASTIC. Any students, particu­ Rev. John A. O'Brien, C.S.C, Ph.D., and Science." A talk on "The Meaning larly freshmen, v/ho are interested, widely-tx^aveled author and lecturer, will of Literature in America Today," by are urged to report to the regular deliver the sermon at the solemn opening. John T. Frederick of the Notre Dame news meeting at 6:45 p.m. Wednes­ jp^;.English department, Avill conclude the day. The meeting will be held in Father O'Brien has widtten numerous afternoon meeting. the new offices on the second floor, books, pamphlets, and magazine and George N. Shuster, president of south side, of the LaFortune Stu­ newspaper articles in the field of apolo­ Hunter College, will speak Friday eve­ dent Center. getics, philosophy of religion and educa­ ning at 8 p.m. on "The Meaning of tional psychology.

ON MARCH 14,1957 GRUIVIiVIAN AIRCRAFT WILL INTERVIEW SENIORS

majoring in aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, civil and industrial engineering, and in physics and mathematics.

Contact your Placement Bureau

GRUii4MAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION BETHPAGE • LONG ISLAND • NEW YORK

Designers and builders of supersonic Fl IF-I Tiger, tran­ sonic F9F-8 Cougar, Albatross Amphibian, S2F sub-killer.

L March 8, 1957 35 Prof. Engels Designs, ate, senators, commissioners, and officers w \ are expected to attend. Classified Advertising Builds Summer Home Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., vice president of student affairs, will be cele- Pi-of. Norbert Engels, a member of the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed at bi'ant of the Mass. Joe Ryan is in the University Press OfGoe in Farley Hall at Notre Dame English department, and a cost of 50c per line. A minimum of 3 lines is charge of arrangements for the break­ necessary and all advertising must be presented his wife have designed and built a sum­ 7 days before insertion date. fast. mer home for themselves in the north PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS woods of Wisconsin. The story of their handiwork, together with a cover picture SENIORS Wednesday Set os Dote % ADVANCE INFORMATION of their cottage, starts in the current ON CAREER OPPORTUNITIES issue of Science and Mechanics magazine. For Officer Nominations AT PROCTER & GAMBLE Text and dimensional drawings are also Nominations for the spring elections Adv'ance information on ^larketing Management by Mr. Engels. opportunities in tlie Procter & Gamble Adver­ Besides teaching Shakespeare and of officers will open next Wednesday, at tising Department is now available. Write 12:30 p.m. and close on Sunday, March H. H. Wilson, Jr., Supervisor of Personnel, freshman composition. Prof. Engels also Advertising Department. Procter & Gamble, taught engineering drawing at Notre 31, at 6 p.m. Nominating petitions and Cincinnati, Ohio. Campus intcr\'icws in Place­ information sheets concerning the elec­ ment Bureau March 14. Dame during the war. His book, Man Around the House, a collection of essays tions can be obtained from Bernie REPUBLIC .A\a.-\TIOX, Tuesday. March 12^ McGowan at Room 1 in Sorin Hall. Placement Office. and drawings was published by Prentice- ARMA, Wednesday, Marcli 13—Placement Office. Hall Co. He has built practically all Elections for the posts of student sen-W the furniture in their home. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT, Tliursday, March 14— ate president, class officers, college sen­ Placement Office. ators, and village senator are tentatively NORDEX L.\B. Tlmreday. Marcli 14—Placement set for April 4. Voting will take place Office. in each hall, and in the bus shelter for CROW.V ZELLERB.ACH. Friday, March 15—Place- Rev. O'Brien to Talk Sunday off-campus students. mcnt Office. ' NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, Friday, March At Student Senate Breakfast To qualify for nomination, a student 15—Placement Office. The Student Senate will hold a Com­ must have a minimum accumulative aver­ VOUGHT AIRCRAFT, Monday and Tuesday, age of 80, a satisfactory disciplinary March 18 and 19—Placement Office. munion Breakfast this Sunday at 9 a.m. in the Morris Inn. The breakfast will record, and be able to sei"ve for the COLUMBIA GAS. Tuesday, March 19—Placement Office. follow a special 8 a.m. Mass. next full academic year. Candidates foi'^ the senate presidency must also have NORTH .AMERICAN (L.A.) AVI.\TION, Friday, Eev. John A. O'Brien will be the served in Student Government for one March 22—Placement Office. speaker at the breakfast. Approxi­ year and be approved by both a nomi­ FARNSWORTH. Friday. AprA 5—Placement Office. mately 30 members of the Student Sen- nating committee and the student senate. All candidates must submit the com­ pleted nominating form. Any questions concerning qualifica­ tions can be answered by consulting CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP. McGowan. _ iV/ii. BE Debaters to Visit New Orleans OA/ CAMPOS For Tourney This Weekend In New Orleans this weekend the ND Debate Team President Paul Coffey and Vice-President Jack Martzell will par­ ticipate in Tulane University's National Invitational Debate tournament. On hand March 15 to interview men expecting de­ will be some of the strongest debat<0 teams of the south, among them LSU, grees in Chemical, Mechanical, Industrial, SMU, Tulane, Florida, and Texas. Electrical and Civil Engineering and stu­ Both sides of the topic of direct eco­ dents with majors in Chemistry and Ac­ nomic aid to foreign countries will be debated by the teams in alternate counting and those with Sales interests. rounds. Besides debate, Coffey will com­ pete in extemporaneous and Martzell in Sales prospects may be from any field after-dinner speaking. of training. Interested students please Next week Tom Banchoff, DenniJP call the Placement Office, phone 404-405, Shaul, and John Hirschfeld will travel to Kansas University for the "Heart of for appointment. Excellent opportunities America" debate contest. in paper industry. Prof. Leonard Sommer named Hirsch­ feld as manager and Shaul as assistant manager of the national ND Invita­ tional Debate tournament on April 12 and 13. #

36 The Scholastic Senate to Hold Special Discussion; Study of Problems, Self-Evaluation Scheduled

A motion to hold a special introspec­ ture, instead of limiting membership in tion meeting was passed by the Student geographical clubs to students from a Senate at its regular meeting, held last specific area, students will be allowed Wednesday evening, Feb. 27. to join any geographic clubs they desire. Pat Logan, student body president, Logan said that the rule oiuginally was •'said that the meeting would be held to protect the smaller clubs, but that some time within the next two weeks. it had been found they could exist on It will be a special meeting, distinct their own without legislative protection. V from the regular meetings. The senators At the meeting of Feb. 20 the largest Avill break up into small discussion budget in the history of Student Govern­ Menu of Specials groups for examination of various ele­ ment was presented to the Senate. The Sun.: Ys Fried Chicken $1.35 ments of the Senate, and then close with fiscal report estimates total expenses for Prime Rib of Beef 1.25 a general session which -will make an the semester at $16,482 with total in­ Mon. & Wed.: Prime Rib of Beef 1.25 Sphagetti & Meat Balls LOO over-all evaluation. come of $17,525. Tues. & Thurs.: The Senate plans to examine some of Chief expenditure for this period will Sirloin Strip—T-Bone 1.25 •,'the problems it is facing, discuss the be the social commission with almost Fri.: French Fried Perch LOO purposes of student government, the $9,000 and the class, hall, and college Pasta Fazool LOO Sat.: Ham Steak 1.45 basis for its authority, what the Senate funds which total $1,750. The social Pork Chops L25 is doing, and what it is trying to commission, which will bring in over . includes Salad or Vegetable achieve. $8,000, and the second semester portion Coffee or Milk Dessert In other business, the student organ­ of the activity fee, $5,150, fomi the (all meat 14 oz. or above) ization policy was revised. In the fu­ main source of income. 1003 N. Notre Dame CE 3-0444

What a man uses on his face Rich, creamy quality for shaving comfort and skin is important health. New formula Old Spice Shaving Creams in giant tubes: Brushless .60 Lather .65 CHOOSE QUALITY Old Spice aeroso' Smooth Shave LOO SHAVE WITH me SHU 1.TO N NEW YOBIC • TORONTO

#)

March 8, 1957 37 Whitemore-Lowe Play Parker-Wiiterrowd At St. Mary's Tonight Gulf Oil Corporation Inc. The duo-pianist team of Arthur White- Representative will be at the TAILORS-CLOTHIERS more and Jack Lowe will present a Univei-sity of Notre Dame 115y2-117V2 No. Main St. concert in St. Mary's O'Laughlin Audi­ UPSTAIRS torium this evening at 8:15 p.m. as a MARCH 13,1957 Phone CE 3-6318 part of the Concert and Lecture Series. Ticket sales will continue today at the to interview candidates O'Laughlin Box Office from 3:30 to 5:30 for positions in p.m. and 6:00 to 8:15 p.m. Price of admission for the concert is $1 for stu­ * RESEARCH dents and faculty and $1.50 for the general public. * DEVELOPMENT Whittemore and Lowe rank as one of the top two-piano teams in the United Positions in the fields of petro­ States. They are in constant demand chemicals, processing, product de­ as soloists Avith the country's leading velopment, research on fuels and orchestras in New York, Boston, Phila­ lubricants for automotive and air­ delphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington, Cleveland and Cincinnati. craft engines, engineering re­ Both men are graduates of the East­ search on lubrication problems, man School of Music at the University insti'umentation, oil well produc­ of Rochester. In June of 1950, the tion problems and equipment, school bestowed citations on the two large-scale computational equip­ pianists as two of the institution's 13 ment, and on instruments and most distinguished alumni. techniques to be used in pros­ Whittemore and Lowe have arranged pecting for petroleum. almost 200 works for the two pianos and are constantly adding to their re­ B.S.; M.S.; Ph.D. candidates in pertoire both rarely heard classic com­ Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, positions and important contemporary Geological Engineering, Physics, works, many of which will be heard in and Geophysics. their concert this evening. For additional information and to apply for an interview, please Local LaRaza Club to Host see Reverend Louis ]. Thornton, Director of Placement. Pan American Conference Four hundred students from colleges throughout the United States will at­ tend the Pan-American Conference to be held at Notre Dame on March 23 and Have a WORLO of mi Complete service to all Air Force, 24. The LaRaza Club of Notre Dame Travel with tITA Army, Navy, and Marine Per­ is the sponsor of the conference. Unbelievable Low Cost sonnel. Uniforms, Caps, and LaRaza will be aided by St. Mary's accessories — entire ready - to- College and the Human Relations Club Europe v/ear or tailor made to measure. of Notre Dame. The theme of the con­ ii'l, from $525 You may pay when you receive ference is "The Problems Facing Latin your Government ollov/ance. American Students in the United Orient States" and "Those of United States Placing your order early »..i::„ from $998 Students in Latin America." tAant tours includv means better service. college credit. Chairman Fred Thon and Moderator Also low-cost trips to Mexico Rev. Robert Pelton met recently with $169 up, Sout|| America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tours $528 up and the planning committee for the con­ Around the World $1398 up. Parker-Winterrowd ference. Dave Valaik Avas named head inc. of a committee to work on the program TAILORS-CLOTHIERS and seminars with the assistance of $ITA Chicago 115 V2-1171/2 No. Main St. Maria Teresa Bouzon, Pat Griffith, Mary UPSTAIRS Ann Grybseck, and Benjamin Paiewon- sky. The entertainment for the confer­ Phone CE 3-6318 ence will be handled by Ana Livia Casa­ nova and Ivan Alvarez. Jose Milmo was Consult our campus placed in charge of accommodations and representative: Robert Daily and Robert Callero of the JOHN E. KUHN, 366 Alumni Human Relations Club were appointed to take care of publicity.

38 The Scholastic

sss: iili>rc FEATURING EMERALD CUT >,Qr nn The Indianapolis Alumni Club each JtrWClCI b DIAMOND RING ENSEMBLE ?'V!>«W Wyear gives four area Notre Dame stu­ dents $500 each. The students receive A continental styling $500 each of their four years at Notre classic . . . jeweled Dame. In eff'ect the Indianapolis Club with lustrous fine qual­ has donated the scholarship amount for ity diamond, . . one person for a year. OPEN A ^^^Sd^KoV^^^^ Kiefer said that the donation was CONVENIENT made possible by the success of the CHARGE ACCOUNT 111 So. Michigan ^Indianapolis Club Christmas dance.

March 8, 1957 39 NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD (#

<#

T-a Worthy successor to the world famous AT-6 B45 America's first four engine jet bomber

F>SS The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War F-KD America's first all-weather, one-man interceptor

F-IW America's first operational supersonic fighter

Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians.,, LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?

The North American airplanes of the engineers and to specialists in other sci­ future will come from the creative poten­ ences. If you want to work on advanced tial of today's young men. Possibly you— projects right from the start... enjoy rec­ or members of your graduating class— ognition and personal rewards... live will help to engineer them. One thing is and work in Southern California... then certain. They will have to be the best to join North American's outstanding engi­ merit the space reserved alongside the neering team. famous North American planes pictured See your Placement Officer today to in this ad. arrange for an appointment with North Designing the best airplanes to meet the American Engineering representatives demands of the future is the challenging ... they will be on campus on: work North American offers to graduate MARCH 22 If you are not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC -A-

40 The Scholastic •Special Services Set For Lenten Devotions A special daily Mass will be cele­ jack's brated at 5:10 p.m. during Lent accord­ ing to an announcement made this week by the Rev. Charles Carey, C.S.C, pre­ fect of religion. The Mass will be held ^jlternately in Sacred Heart Church and the Dillon Hall Chapel. ^ Bmc w Daily adoration from 10 a.m. until 5 p.ni. in the Lady Chapel in Sacred Heart Church will also be held during with his new y Lent with both students and faculty en­ couraged to participate. On-campus stu­ dents have been assigned a specific day SONIC A"«^ on which their hall will participate in the adoration. Off-campus students are l^lsked to choose a time any day at their Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic convenience. CAPRI phonograph at the local college store—he's become the biggest The last weekend in March there will B M O C ever. You can join him and be a closed retreat for the seniors. Rev. be the biggest ever, too, for you Raphael McCarthy, S.J., from Regis Col­ can buy a Capri phonograph for as lege in Denver, Colo., will be the re­ little as $1995. This month's special buy is the Capri 550. It's a treat-master. portable 4-speed hi-fi phonograph On that same weekend there will be with WEBCOR automatic changer. a campus-wide weekend of recollection. Features are twin speakers, a This will be planned by each rector and quality amplifier and a smartly HVill vary from hall to hall. styled cabinet in attractive Two-Tone Forest Green. Specially Concerning Lenten rules for fast and priced at your local dealer. abstinence, all campus students have a local dispensation. This means that stu­ SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street. Lynbrook, N. Y. dents need not observe the Lenten reg­ ulations while on the campus. However, as soon as they leave the campus they are under the jurisdiction of that dio­ INERTIAL NAVIGATION-a missile cese. Oif-campus students have a per­ guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of sonal dispensation which allows them energy, no earthbound direction—involves advanced^ ^'reedom from Lenten regulations wher­ creative thinking of the highest order f(yr: ever they go. Employees of the Uni­ versity must follow the rules of their home diocese and do not share in the local dispensation. ' Electrical Engineers * Mechanical Engineers Grads to Hear Lecture On 'Unity of Knowledge' * Physicists

Dr. Vincent E. Smith of the philos­ Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in ophy department will speak to the fourth this dynamic and challenging field. meeting of the Graduate Student Forum on "The Unity of Knowledge", on Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. in the Navigation when our representative visits your Rockne Memorial Lounge. campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details. The lecture will concern the unifica­ tion of the many kinds of human know­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 ledge. An open discussion will follow I Whe lecture. All graduate students are Or you may send inquiries to: urged to attend, and the University Mr. Charles S. Femow community is invited. Administrator of Technical Education Dr. Smith is former president of the American Catholic Philosophical Asso­ ciation and editor of the New Scholasti­ OivisiM ilmricaa Bcscfe Una Cup. cism. Among his published works are iNstvtIt nild. 6ar«M City. L L. N. V. Philosophical Physics and Idea Men of W^oday.

March 8, 1957 41 Rack Pcufe

cnaoh s in th by Hal Blakeslee briarpatcn

There wasn't anything special about needed a haircut anyway, I wandered of days when those ladies were here. By^ our town. It was just some buildings and down to the barber shop. Well, you Friday night everyone was jokin' and; some people tossed together in the West. should have seen the crowd there! laughin' about the damdest things. It" The railroad didn't come over our way That night we got word that the sure seemed strange hearin' all thos® so we never got big. The old timers wagon train was due on Friday. Things high pitched voices talkin' and gigglin' atr were glad about that . . . they liked really got mixed up then. Here was this once. Over at the dance we were allt things pretty much as they had always warm lazy Thursday and there wasn't stompin' around and actin' up . . . notV been. a soul a-sittin' on our bench. I'd a been cussin' or anything like that though.' Just past the livery barn and the new there but I was pretty busy shinin' my Some of the fellas were talkin' mighty hotel were the benches where most of us boots and things, but the rest of 'em big about where they'd been and what! sat. We spent nearly all day there, . . . they got all excited and silly. they'd done . . . but nobody cared much arguin' or agreein' about somethin' we Darned if they didn't clean out the old . . . least of all the ladies. didn't care about in the least . . . but it Johnson bam and fix it up for a dance. The whole two days went by pretty?: was soila peaceful sittin' on those And the Avay they started actin' . . . fast. Sometimes it was hard to think o|^ benches and not worryin'. With our eatin' fancy with knives and forks and something to say, but the ladies didn'^ dusty boots planted up there on the rail jokin' all the time . . . pi-acticin' like a seem to mind if we kept quiet for spellsj-; we tilted back and waited for somethin' bunch of school kids for a play. Saturday night a bunch of us fellasT. impoi-tant to happen. Nothin' ever did 'Long about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon took the ladies over to a carnival that . ... at least nothin' did till that sti"anger a speck of dust rose up over the trail some folks had rigged up. I guess we^ rode in last Tuesday. to the East. You'd have thought some­ all spent lots of money but the ladies/ He tore into town a beatin' his mare body sti'uck gold or somethin' from the seemed to be bavin' a good time and we\ and shoutin' at the top of his lungs. shouts that went up. The streets were didn't care . . . leastways we pretended; Nobody paid him much attention at fir-st, lined with dudes ... at least they looked we didn't. but when he calmed down a couple of us like dudes, but really they were just the When the ladies left, we all got to- got curious. He said that a wagon ti-ain grubby lookin' critters I'd known all my talkin' about how funny it seemed haviil© of young gals from the East was headin' life. Standin' there in the middle of the them in our town. It Avas different, yet> out to California and was passin' right crowd I couldn't get over how funny natural at the same time. Once they goti. through here . . . not only passin' they all looked . . . everybody shaved here, it just seemed right . . . but none., through, but stoppin' for two days. The and all dressed up in flashy new outfits. of us are very good at figurin' out;' women folk in town didn't take too The biggest shock was seein' all those things like that so we changed the sub--, kindly to the news, but the men, espe­ naked chins where whiskers used to be. ject. Darned if we still don't miss those k cially the younger fellas, were all Pretty soon • the ladies were stepping ladies though. != smilin'. down from the wagons. Some of the Lookin' down the street it isn't hardf Now most of us haven't had much to fellas were kinda bashful and awkward to tell that things are pretty much bacj do with real refined ladies from the East. at first, but it wasn't long before every- to normal. Hardly anybody's shave Leastways, if we did, we long ago forgot ibody was more or less introduced. It since the ladies left. Our boots areS> 'about what we're supposed to say and just didn't seem natural with all those dusty and the streets are littered with^; 'all that. Tuesday night we were still swirlin' skirts in town. There wasn't paper. The bench is full again. Every-S' just sittin' and wonderin' what would anyplace that was safe from 'em . . . body's leanin' back with their hats ovei*'| happen when the ladies got here. By except maybe the saloons. The ladies their eyes waitin' for somethin' impor-£ Wednesday things started to change. ' didn't care for drinkin' an awful lot, but •tant to happen. Eveiy now and thenf Some familiar faces were missin' fi-om nobody seemed to mind very much. you can hear a little cussin' from one of the bench that momin' and seein' as I Anyway, that sure was a busy couple the saloons .. . othei-wise it's awful quiei^ ,

42 PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS% NOTRE DAIME SENIORS PROCTER & GAMBLE REPRESENTATIVE HERE MARCH 14th

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROWTH JOBS

in the fields of Advertising and Marketing

Procter & Gamble has openings for young college men of promise and ability in its Advertising Department. While the openings are all within the framework of Advertising and Sales Pro­ motion, the nature of the work is Marketing Management rather than "handling advertising"' as most people understand it. For this reason, specialized training or experience in -Advertising or Marketing is not required. Good general business potential, a high degree of native intelli­ gences and the ability to work smoothly with many types of people will be considered foremost. In the last ten years alone, Procter & Gamble sales have increased from $336 million to over $1 billion. This rapid expansion, plus our policies of always filling higher level positions by promotion from within and advancing people individually and rapidly as soon as they are ready to move up the ladder, creates a truly outstanding opportunity. A brief description follows of the various careers now open in the Procter & Gamble .Ad­ vertising Department.

BRAND MANAGEMENT—The marketing problems of each of our brands are handled by a separate staff of Marketing Management men. Men employed for this v.'ork are trained to manage and be responsible for the effectiveness of the over-all Advertising and Promotion effort on an important, nationally advertised brand. These positions involve working with many Company departments, including the Research and Development Dejjartment on prod­ uct development, the Sales Department on the development of promotions, and with the -Advertising -Agency on all phases of planning for the brand-

COPY SUPERVISION—Copy Supcr\'isors manage advertising copy operations on our brands principally by (1) representing the Company in a close working relationship with our agencies on all phases of the development of advertising copy and (2) evaluating agency copy pro­ posals in the light of product facts, marketing objectives, and background knowledge of effec­ tive selling techniques. These men do not write copy; this is a function of our advertising agencies. However, within our Advertising Department, they are responsible for the over-all effectiveness of advertising copy operations in radio, television, magazines and other media. MERCHANDISING—Merchandising men develop store promotions involving groups of Company brands, select and develop premium articles, manage the country-wide sampling and couponing operations, assist the Sales Department in conducting trade conventions, and operate contests, mail-ins, and other forms of promotions.

MEDIA—Media men guide the Company in the investment of advertising appropriations. Working with the advertising agencies, they develop media plans on each brand using radio,, television, magazines, newspapers, etc.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT NOTRE DAME MARCH 14lh

MR. H. H. WILSON, JR., Supervisor of Personnel for the P & G Advertising Department, will be at the Placement Bureau Thursday, March 14th. \ ,!; # MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW! G • odern! C Pick the Pack that Suits You Best!

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