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CoUege Parade

The firing squad was escorting- a Russian comrade to his place of execu­tion. It was a dismal march in a pouring rain.

"What a terrible morning to die," muttered the prisoner.

"What are you kickin' about?" asked the guard in charge. "We gotth mai'ch back in it."

• A golfing clergyman had been badly

beaten on the links by a pax'ishioner thirty years his senior.

"Cheer up," said his opponent. "Re­member you win at the finish. You'll probably be burying me some day."

"Even then," grumbled the preacher, "It will be your hole."

•

A script was submitted to a pro­ducer. The movie boss took one quick look at the title and handed it back to the author with a sorrowful smile.

The author of the story w as puzzled. He hadn't been in pictures very long.

"But you didn't read it." The big boss was patient. "The

title. The Optimist! Me and you know what it means, but how many of them thick skulls out in front is gonna know it's a eye doctor?"

• Sleeping at the police station is all

right in a pinch. •

"I don't mind," said the professor, "if I see a student fidget toward the end of the hour. I don't mind seeing him take o'ut his watch and look at it. But when he takes out his watch, stares at it, puts it to his ear, and

. shakes it—^that gets me." •

The newlyweds were honeymooning at the seashore. As they walked arm in arm along the beach, the young groom looked poetically out to sea and eloquently cried out:

"Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, i-oll!"

His bride gazed at the water for a moment, then in hushed tones gasped, "Oh, Fred, you wonderful man. It's doing it!"

• He: "Sir, may I have your daughter

for my wife?" Father: "Bring your wife around

and I'll see." •

"Oh, my poor man," exclaimed the kind old lady. "It must be dreadful to be lame. But it would be much worse if you were blind."

"You're absolutely right, lady," said the beggar. "When I was blind people kept giving me foreign coins."

Nov. 2, 1951

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The Scholastic

By Jack Hynes ' lop of the Week

Jack Lambert 's new book, How To Acqiiire Charm and Poise, appears on the bookstands today, but . . .

Where Is Everybody?

With over 300 of the local citizenry in Washington for the Navy game (and anything else t ha t might be going on) and probably a few hundred more hav­ing shoved oflf on four-day passes for other par ts , those of us who are left guarding the fort find ourselves wander­ing about a veritable ghost town talk­ing to ourselves.

I base my observations on our solitude on the example of Sorin House which is as empty as a Miami hotel on the fourth of July. But it i sn ' t so bad, real­ly, it 's jus t t ry ing to figure out what to do after you've seen all the movies in town. Oh well, anyone for handball at the Rock?

V *

booking Back

Now you take last weekend, ("you take- i t ," says-Bob Doughei-ty, who lost a deuce on the par lay cards) , wha t with the Sophomore Cotillion, the Purdue game, homecoming weekend, and, oh yes, the annual convention in toAvn of the A.B.B.U. (Amalgamated Bagle Bakers Union) , it was like colorful Mardi-Gras time in old Madagascar.

—:— Cotillion Notes

The Palais Royale was dressed up in the mid-west version of Ciro's and the old Tracer , Al, surprised all Cotillion goers by playing "Pre t ty Eyed Baby" only once, (it must have been in the contract ) .

The Cotillion committee is to be com­mended for their originality in stretch­ing their budget by awarding blue and gold (you should e-vcuse the expression)

jgartei-s, as dance favors. Charmant!

—:—

Poem of the Week

Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who has never turned his head and said: "Mmmm-m-m, not bad!"

Back to Killarney

Last Saturday 's stadium tussle was

as much a batt le of bands as it was a pigskin fracas. For it marked the in­troduction of H. Lee Hope's towering bagpipers, who strode majestically out on Leahy's lot in their "official Notre Dame t a r t a n s " (now available a t the bookstore) and strained their collective lungs on a highlander edition of the Victoi-y March. In the off season, the pipers will be available for clan re­unions.

But the Boilermaker music makers were not to be outdone by this latest Irish innovation. They trundled out on the field their giant bass drum (donated by the class of '08) and it was a breath­taking spectacle indeed, to see that s turdy Purdue lad (formerly with Lio­nel Hampton) whale the living day­lights out of the expansive hide, an effort Avhich obviously left the poor fel­low exhausted and trembling.

The Culture Comer

Overheard in the Juyyler office: Jack W a r d : "H'mmmm, your hand­

wri t ing is so indistinct I can hardly read these poems of yours. Why didn't you type them before br inging them to me?"

e. e. cummings, j r . : "Type them! D'you think I'd waste my time wri t ing poetry if I could type?"

Expose We have been infoi-med by several

unauthori tat ive a n d undependable sources t ha t the latest missive from across the Dixie which appeared in last week's isue is an out-and-out fraud and that the signatures attached to the epis-e tie a re purely fictitious. Let 's all look sharp, now, th is quibble is beginning to take a sinister t u r n !

Salute of the Week

To the electricians who last Monday mistakenly tripped the fire a larm bell in the Main Building, causing classes to hurriedly adjourn twenty minutes early. Old Indesti-uctible still stands.

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Nov. 2, 1951

Calendar NOVEMBER 2

PALACE (through Nov. 8)—Across the Wide Missouri (Legion of Decency Rating A-2) is perhaps the saddest Western to hit town so far this year. The plot is as smooth as the Missouri during fiood time (English majors could have done better) and Clark Gable, supposedly a pioneer of some kind, plays his role with all the authori ty of a St. Mary 's girl a t the door on Saturday night. There are some good scenic shots though (filmed in Colorado), but unfor­tunately, the actors and their plot keep blocking the view. The co­feature, Roadblock (A-2), can't even hold its own, let alone save the show.

NOVEMBER 3

BALTIMORE—Irish meet the Middies in Babe Ruth Stadium with game time slated for 1 p.m. CST.

WASHINGTON HALL—Red Skelton and Fred Astai re in Three Little Words.

NOVEMBER 4

STATE (through Nov. 7)—Two old comedies back for a re-run, Up in Arms with Danny Kaye and Tliejf Got Me Covered s t a r r ing Rob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.

NOVEMBER 7

COLFAX (through Nov. 13)—The Pulitzer prize-winning play .-1 Streetcar Named Desire ( B ) , comes to the screen as drama packed a s the Broadway play. Even on film it is more like a play than the conventional motion picture for it depends upon the show­ing of inner emotions more than action for its effect—and its effect is tremendous. Streetcar is not directed a t the mass audience. I t takes a discriminating viewer to understand and appreciate its ex­cellence, so if you're out for a gay evening this isn't the thing to see. Marlon Brando, Vivien Leigh and Kim Hunter give some of the year 's best acting.

AVON (through Nov. 16)—The Day pie Earth Stood Still (A-2) is a highly credible, as well as imaginative, account of the earth 's first visitor from outer space. The picture doesn't s t ray too far into the fanciful as many of the new crop of science fiction pictures do and it makes pret ty good entertainment. Michael Rennie and Patr icia Neal share top billing. ^'-

NOVEMBER 8

GRANADA (through Nov. 14)—The speculation tha t Hitler \yas killed and impersonated by a valet for the last three years of the war is the subject for the film The Magic Face ( B ) . Luther Adler plays a subtle, but convincing Hitler. Pa t O'Brien is the ace bar­r is ter in Crimival Laivyer (A-2) .

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TAe Scholastic

The Notre Dame

^dh©l la is t le Vol. 93 November 2, 1951 No. 8

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867

Enicrod as second class matter at Notre Danir Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of [Jostage. Section 1101. October 3. 1917. .-Xutliori/ed .hine 23. 1918.

Editor JOHN J. POWERS

Associate Editor JOHN F. MEANEY

Managing Editor ROBERT G. FINNEY

DONALD J. CARBONE News PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News RICHARD P. CODY Features JACK R. VARLEY Sports WILLIAM J. LONDO Assistant Sports WILLIAM H. ERASER Photography LEON GARDNER Librarian C. B. FARMER Campus Circulation RONALD E. ZIER Advertising WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation JOHN P. DEFANT Faculty Moderator

-Member of Catholic School Press .Association, .As-^ociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National .Advertising Service. Inc.. •120 Nfadison .-\veniie. New York City.

'I'liK SCHOLASTIC IS pnblished weekly during the school year, except thiriiig vacation and e.\amina-tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185. Notre Dame. Indiana.

COVER: Co-chairman Jerry Sheehan and his Queen. Miss Dai-lene Samas, are shown being recorded for posterity at the social highlight of the fall semes­ter, the Soph Cotillion. The Sophs made their debut into the formal circles of high Notre Dame society last Friday night at the Palais Royale, overlooking Walgreen's in downtown South Bend, only two hours' drive from the Loop. The 500 couples who peopled the Southern Plantation can vouch for the fact that the Class of 1954 has arrived socially. Al Trace's fine music, the classy south­ern motif carried out in the decorations, and the smooth organization with which the different committees discharged their duties made it truly a night to remem­ber. For more pictures of the Southern Serenade, see page 13.

—Photo by Tom Fleck.

Nov. 2, 1951

No Tears for Mrs. Flynn

The ways of the Communist Party are devious. Reds are known to many by their ability to use any means to achieve the desired end. We arot an interestine piece of mail this week that illustrates this litde point.

Mrs.. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, indicted this summer as one of the "second string" Communist leaders in this country, is now chairman of the "Self-Defense Committee of the Victims of the Smith Act." Her duties entail the dissemina­tion of propaganda calling for repeal of the law outlawing the C. P. and de­manding the release of the convicted Red leaders in this country. She is also soliciting funds to help carry on this valiant fight against the forces of Fascism.

Unfortunately we can't scrape up any dirty bourgeois currency to help her right now. We do have a few remarks on the subject, though.

In a single page of copy Mrs. Flynn attempts to ally Negroes, um'on mem­bers, all enemies of Fascism, and all students of the Bill of Rights with her own cause. In doing so, of course, her attitude is that only the Communist Party is the real defender of Negroes, of working people, of the basic freedoms of the Declaration of Independence and of the Constitution of the United States.

We're not going to state the obvious. To anyone at Notre Dame, statements like these should appear pretty ridiculous. But actually the letter isn't ridicu­lous at all.

The whole argument, in this particular case, is an appeal to stand up and fight for freedom of speech. There is no attempt to sell any Marxist doctrine, no attempt to enlist members for the Party ranks. This is merely a call for funds and support in one fight for the principles stated in the Bill of Rights.

It is this sort of thing that the Communists are very adept at. And it is just this sort of thing that is bound to ensnare those for whom the letter was intended in the first place.

An individual's duties to the community and the republic entail a lot more than just paying taxes and bearing arms in time of war. An important one is the ability to see through bogus causes like this one. A thinking American has to be able to distinguish between defenses of his freedom and causes that will lead him to ruin.

He must be aware of the subtle difference between medicine and poison.

This isn't always easy. It demands an enlightened and militant citizenry. Com­munism thrives on the disinterest and laziness of its enemies. I t also thrives on dissension and discord. That's why the little package of deceit in last week's mail gives us concern.

We hope enough Americans are awake to this sort of menace. We hope too that minority groups don't confuse the Red cause with their own. And we feivently hope that none of our colleagues in the collegiate press fall for this latest propaganda stunt. .

In answer to Mrs. Flynn's solicitation to this magazine for help, we have this to say: We fully agree with the Smith Act that the Communist Party is teaching and advocating a crime. To us there is no greater crime than treason — treason to God, to country and to fellow man.

Any contributions we ever make will be the sort intended to cause Mrs. Flynn the utmost distress.

7

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The Scholastic

The Notre Dame

VOLUME 93, NUMBER 8 NOVEMBER 2. 1951

Pipers lo Accompany

Band on Navy Trip Approximately 110 members of Notre

Dame's marching band are making the --tudent trip to AVashington, D. C, and Baltimore, Md., where the Irish musi­cians will share in the half time cere­monies of the Navy game tomorrow afternoon, saluting the opponents with ••Navy Gold and BUie."

Because the trip will cut down the number of possible rehearsals this week, Mr. H. Lee Hope expects to send his charges through their paces today at St. John's College in Washington, D. C. The band will lead a parade from the Clifton Park station in Baltimore, where the student tripper.'; dif^embark, to the Baltimore stadium.

The Fighting Irish Pipers accompa­nied the band and will also perform during half time. Mr. Hope stated that their appearance during the half time ceremonies of last week's game

Father Joyce Explains Dining Hall Policy; Management, Prices Discussed by Council

Due to b the holiday

SORRY!

udget this

TIC was forced of pages in return to next week.

this the

commitments and week.

to cut week's regular

SCHOLAS-the number issue.

36 We'll pages

was strictly an experiment, with no one quite sure what would happen.

Although somewhat deficient in vol­ume, the eight giant pipers caught the fancy of the stadium crowd and were well applauded. The pipers have been working through the last week to strengthen their volume — with only eight members in the unit, the nece:?;ity of producing enough sound to be heard all over a huge stadium jiresents (piite a problem.

IRISH PIPERS Volume is a Problem

Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, vice-presi­dent of business affairs, discussed the Dining Hall situation from a financial point of view with the Student Council at its meeting Monday.

Father Joyce stated that the Univer­sity policy in regard to the Dining Hall is to make sure that the student body is given good,' healthful food that is sufficient in quality, quantity, and va­riety, and will keep the students satis­fied. In order to maintain such a standard, the food budget has been steadily raised during the past few years to meet rising food prices.

Although stating that the adminis­tration wanted to do everj-thing it pos­sibly could to see the students better served in the Dining Hall, Father Joyce pointed out that the University conducts its affairs on an extremely limited financial basis and must be careful to restrict herself, as far as possible, to its budget.

As an example of what the Univer-.=;ity is up against financially in regard to the Dining Hall, Father Joyce re­marked that food costs. for this year had risen 12 to 15 per cent over last year, and the food budget had been raised accordingly—^total costs to the students over last year, however, have gone up approximately five per cent.

Management Is Salaried

Neither the Dining Hall nor the huddle are operated on a concession basis—both enterprises are owned by the University and the management receives its pay on a salary basis, thereby eliminating any possible in­ducement to cut corners on the food in order to build up a larger commission.

In regard to the many student com­plaints transmitted to him through Council members, Father Joyce ap­peared to think that most of the grip­ing could be traced down to the prob­lems of variety and preparation of the food, which \nll always be difficulties involved in the sei-ving of as many people as the dining hall handles. How­ever, he did express the opinion that

(Continued on Page 20)

Nov. 2, 1951

SORIN'S WITCHES A Two-Foot Trophy

*

Sorin Witches Woo Judges

To Win Hall Beauty Contest Witches and goblins hovered about

Sorin Hall last Saturday, and their presence there won for the Senior hall first place in the annual Hall Decora­tions Contest. The spirit of Halloween was in the air as John Purdue was depicted boiling in the witches' caul­dron.

A two-foot trophy and a plaque were awarded to the Sorinites, who will keep the trophy till next year's contest and tlie plaque jjermanently.

In second place, by a very clo^e margin, was • St. Ed's and its doused boiler. The east siders erected a giant boiler with arms, legs, head, and a stomach pouring out smoke and fire. To save Notre Dame from this menace was Fireman Frank Leahy who squelched the rampaging boiler with his hose from St. Ed's roof.

The Juniors copped third place, as Badin Hall decorated its front lawn with a squad of infant Irish. The popular song "Too Young" was the inspiration for the Badin brainchild.

No cash prizes were awarded this year; St. Ed's and Badin Hall each received a plaque with the place they won engraved on it. Sorin's first place ti-ophy, although it stays with them only a year, will have engraved on it 'Sorin Hall—1951" at the top of the gold front plate, and will head the list of all future winners.

The cold and rain did not dampen the efforts of the hall decorators in the least. All the halls were repre­sented, and they did think of some very weird fates for the Boilermakers.

Starting at 10 a.m., the judges. Dr.

IG

ST. ED'S BOILER An Engraved Plaque

M. K. Newman, Dr. William Burke, and Mr. Robert Schultz, began their tour of all the halls. At about 11:30 they completed their rounds and came up with the winners as announced.

Military Office Issues NewTest Applications

Every student who is a selective service registrant, and who has not pre­viously taken the Selective Service Col­lege Qualification Test, is urged by the Office of Military aifairs to report to that office immediately in o^der to obtain Registration Form 106. All applications must be postmarked not later than midnight on ne::t Monday, Nov. 5, for the student to be eligiple to take the test.

This application will entitle him to take one of the two selective service tests which are to be given here en Dec. 13. 1951, and April 24, 1952.

'The Selective Ser\nce System has es­tablished a testing program to provide local Selective Service boards with evi­dence of the relative qualifications of registrants for college study. The test scores of registrants will provide the local boards with evidence of their apti­tude for continued college work.

Tests will be given to those regis­trants who have begun, and plan to con­tinue, their college or university studies, undergraduate or graduate. Fate Lies With Local Board

Scores on the test will not themselves determine eligibility for deferment, but those scores on the test will be used by the Selective Service local boards in considering the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as students.

Students whose academic year ends in January rather than June are advised to apply for the Dec. 13 testing in order that they may have a score on file at the time their classification or reclassi­fication is being considered by their local Selective Service boards.

To be eligible to take the test, an applicant, on the testing date he selects, must be: (1) a Selective Service regis­trant who intends to request occupation­al deferment as a student; (2) satis­factorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree; (3) must not pre­viously have taken the test.

All eligible registrants who wish to take the test should apply immediately.

Placement News On Monday, Nov. 5, Mr. S. W. Starr,

Radio Corporation of America,- RCA Victor Division, Camden, N. J., will in­terview the following January gradu­ates: M.S. and B.S. electrical engineers, mechanical engineers, chemists, physi­cists and accounting majors.

Dr. John W. Brooks, Socony-Vacuum Laboratories, Paulsboro, N. J., will in­terview 1952 Ph.D., M.S. and B.S. can­didates in either organic or physical chemistry.

Also on the same day, Mr. D. A. Peables and Mr. George N. Shaw of the WrightzPatterson Air Field, Dayton, Ohio, will interview engineering gradu­ates who ai'e to receive their M.S. or B.S. degrees in January. They are par­ticularly interested in aeronautical, electrical, electronic, and mechanical engineers.

On Wednesday, Nov. 7, Mr. Paul Jacobs, director of training for the General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, will hold interviews for the com­pany training program, which covers various factory operations, with Janu-ai-y graduates in chemical, mechanical and aeronautical engineering, chemis­try and commerce.

Openings for January Grads

On the same day Mr. Harry D. Gates, personnel procurement super­visor, Kimberly Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis., will interview accountants and mechanical, civil, electrical, and chem­ical engineers. He is especially inter­ested now in January graduates but will talk, so far as time permits, with June graduates in these classifications.

On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7-8, Mr. A. R. Wilson of the Monsanto Chemical Co. will interview M.S. and B.S. chemists and chemical and mechan­ical engineers, both January and June graduates.

Dr. C. L. Levesque, research super-

The Scholastic

«'5s>yj^ag-taa5sagria^ji;KgS?j8'fe^teA.a#^^

visor, Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia, has primary interest in Ph.D. chemists (organic and physical) who will be available in 1952, and is also interested in M.S. and B.S. chemists of high caliber who will be available for em­ployment soon.

On Friday, Nov. 9, Mr. E. K. Brown, Electro Metallurgical Co. (a division of Union Carbide and Carbon, will in­terview January graduates for work in production, general engineering, power, industrial relations, and research in several plant locations. His company is seeking commerce, economics, and metallurgical, mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineering majors.

Chemists and Engineers Wanted

Dr. Frank H. Hurley and Dr. H. B. H. Cooper, of the American Cyanamid Co., will interview Ph.D. chemists fin­ishing anytime in 1952 and M.S. and B.S. candidates in chemistry and chem­ical engineering who will finish in January.

Also on the same day, there will be interviews by Mr. H. T. Eckstrom of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., primarily interested now in M.S. and B.S. January graduates in elec­trical, mechanical, aeronautical, and chemical engineering, physics, and met­allurgy. June graduates in these fields who have a special interest in the com­pany are welcome.

Mr. V. 0. Davis, employment super­visor, Bakelite Co. (a division of Union Carbide and Carbon), Bound . Brook, N. J., will interview January, June and August M.S. and B.S. graduates in chemical engineering next Friday.

Students, Visitors, Profs Prefer Decomtions Of Dillon, Sorin, Alumni, Morrissey in Contest

International Relations Group Features Fourth Discussion

The fourth in a series of five dis­cussions on Communism in theory and practice, sponsored by the Notre Dame Committee on International Relations, will be held Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the lounge of the Rockne Memorial.

Topic of the discussion will be "The Communist Party in France," with Prof. J. B. Duroselle acting as discus­sion leader.

The remaining lecture will be en­titled "What Must Be Done Against the Communist World Danger." All members of the Committee will partici­pate, and it will be held on Nov. 15.

Dr. Waldemar Gurian, chairman of the committee, expressed the hope that more of 'the student body, especially those in the Department of Political Science and those interested in world affairs, would feel free to attend and participate in these discussions.

Knowing the tendency of Notre Dame men to disagree with anything pro­fessed by their profs. SCHOLASTIC con­ducted a poll this week to determine how much student opinion of hall dec­orations differed from the decisions of the three faculty members who judged the contest Saturday.

The judges picked Sorin, St. Ed's, and Badin, in that order, as the three best-decorated halls. All three halls were awarded plaques, and Sorin also gained a year's claim to the new dec­orations championship trophy.

But student opinion—as expected— did not entirely agree.

Of the 39 students (excluding, to avoid any chance of bias, those who named their own halls), and 11 faculty members, 14 voted Dillon's "wake" scene as tops. Dillon, however, had been disqualified on a technicality.

IOWA, u s e TICKETS

Tickets for the Iowa game at Notre Dame, Nov. 24, and for the Southern California tilt at Los .An­geles, Dec. 1, are still available at the Ticket Office.

Eleven ND fans backed up the judges' choice of Soi-in's Halloween theme for first-place honors.

Alumni's "Irish-R-Inn" and Morris-sey's huge typewriter were each rated best by eight people, while eight others were divided evenly between Howard and Badin.

A few visitors commented on the decorations in naming their favorites. Said Mr. and Mrs. Stuai-t Allan of Des Moines, Iowa: "Badin Hall's dis­play of the baby team, signifying the Freshmen on the team, impressed us by its cleverness."

Dee Eisenbeil of St. Maiy-of-the-'xVoods College picked Morrissey's ex­hibit "on the basis of construction."

"I rate Howard Hall's display tops," said ND Sophomore Hai-vey Newquist, "if public interest is to be counted as a major factor." Howard's carnival theme featured a home-made gimmick whereby passersby would ti-y to ring a bell with a metal block by hitting a lever with a mighty blow of a mallet.

Some guests had difficulty under­standing the "subtlety" of a few dis­plays. Puzzling over a sign next to Farley's Boilermaker stewpot, Patricia Robinson of Chicago asked, "Who's Stew Holcomb?"

BADIN'S BABIES Student Opinion Did Not Entirely Agree

Nov. 2, 1951 11

Purdue Student Head

Spends 3 Days Here In keeping with the recently-estab­

lished policy of the Notre" Dame Stu­dent Council, Don Bunner, president of the Purdue student organization, spent last weekend on the campus as the guest of the Council.

BUNNER AND GARVIN Spirit and Understanding

During his three-day stay at the University, Bunner and ND student head Jim Garvin made an extensive tour of the campus and exchanged ideas and information about their respective student governments.

Bunner, a junior in chemical engi­neering from Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in South Bend on Friday night in time to attend the evening's pep rally and bonfire. Following the rally, he and local Council Vice-President Jim Man-nion looked in on the Sophomore Co­tillion at the Palais Royale.

Saturday noon, the Boilermaker stu­dent head attended the President's luncheon held at the Rockne Memorial. After the luncheon, he proceeded to the Notre Dame Stadium, where he exuberantly cheered and shouted for his "favorite team."

Somewhat disheartened, but never­theless "proud of the team's determined spirit," Don spent the evening at the Notre Dame Drill Hall, dancing to the music of Gene Hull and his Lettermen.

On Sunday morning Don visited with the members of the Notre Dame Stu­dent Council and explained to them the functions and operations of his own student administration.

Before departing for Lafayette Sun­

day afternoon, Don highly pi-aised the Notre Dame student body for the spirit of unity shown on the campus.

"I was really amazed at the huge turnout and the way that the students followed the band around the campus before the pep rally," he said.

ND Council President Garvin stated that this policy of inviting the student head of visiting teams will be carried on in the future, in order to "encour­age inter-collegiate spirit and undei--standing among Notre Dame and her friend.s."

Inter-American Affairs Club

Goes to Christian Congress

Notre Dame's Inter-American Affairs Club will take part in the national con­gress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Chicago Nov. 7-10.

A "Latin American Student Session in Spanish," which is to be held on the last day, will include the topics: (a) Latin American Students in Catholic and non-Catholic Colleges and Univer­sities, and (b) The Confraternity Apos-tolate of College Students Among the Spanish Speaking People in the United States.

Adolfo Calero of Notre Dame will re­port on "The Count of Latin American Students in Catholic and non-Catholic Institutions in 1950-19.51, and Projects for Increasing the Former." The chair­man of the first topic will be Miss Irma Gonzalez of Barat College, Lake Forest, 111.

In the second topic. Miss Armida Gar­cia of Siena Heights College wil talk on "The Confraternity Apostolate Among Resident and Transient Mexicans in Michigan." while Oralia Cantu of Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Texas, and Mary Carana of Incarnate Word College in the same city will re­port on the "Confraternity Work Among Spanish Speaking Texans in San An­tonio."

Father William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, of Notre Dame, is in charge of this sec­tion and has made all the arrangements to that effect. Following this session there will be a musical program in charge of Charles B. Crowley, also of Notre Dame.

Other activities on Nov. 10 will be meetings of Newman Club and NFCCS chaplains and faculty counselors. Prob­lems of Confraternity work on the Col­lege level and other activities will be discussed.

The Congress activities that day will end with a general session in which all the bishops present will honor Pope Pius X.

Theatre Production Includes Glee Club

The University theatre will present its second production. Old Heidelberg on Dec. 10, 11, 12, and 13. A chorus composed of the Notre Dame Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Daniel Pedtke, will accompany the cast in this performance. Leading roles will be played by Jack McDermott and Ann Duncan.

The production is being staged by Leonard Sommer and produced by Wil­liam Elsen. Technical Director is Johri D. Tumpane. Sets are being designed by Dick Byrne.

At the opening of the play, Karl Heinrich, nephew of the king, is being groomed for his future position as ruler by spending a few years' prepara­tion at Heidelberg University.

During his st-ay at Heidelberg he dis­covers a new life, and falls in love with Kathie, a young waitress. Shortly after­ward, the king dies, and the prince is compelled to return to Heidelberg and marry a young princess.

But before his return he makes a last visit to Kathie, his true love, and here the play reaches its finale in a dra­matic love scene.

THE aA.ST Karl Heinrich Jack McDermott Von Haugk Richard Bennett Von Passarge Robert Roeny Baron Von Metzing John Wallace Bai-on Von Breitenberg John Hilbert Dr. Juttner Gerald Godwin Lutz—Valet de Chambre

Charles Schubert Detlev Grof Von Asterberg

Harvey Mueller Karl Bilz Dan Yaekel Karl Eneelbrecht-.-.George Van Bessien Von Wedell Richard Walke Rudu Patrick Sweeney Frau Rudu Patricia Smanda Frau Dorffel Hildegarde Vargj'os Kathie Ann Duncan Schelerman Paul Murphy Kellerman John Corcoran

Army ROTC Holds Exhibition

The Army ROTC unit at Notre Dame is currently displaying a number of articles of war and minor feats of engineering in room 214 Social Science Building. Booby traps, land mines, and ijontoon bridges are included in the display.

The exhibition was set up by various staff members of the Army unit on campus, and is open to anyone who wishes to view it.

12 The Scholastic

Southern Serenade The wind was raw, the evening cold and

blustery, but a small bit of Northern In­diana that seceded from the South for a one-night stand knew only warmth and the smell of magnolia blossoms as a thousand beautiful belles and true Southern gentle­men danced away the hours of the annual -Sophomore Cotillion Friday night. There are few affairs so traditionally merry as a Southern Serenade, and this one was far from the exception. From the impeccable dress of the dashing gallants and the swish­ing formal gowns of the ladies, to the or­chestra playing from the mansion balcony the evening was a wonderful perpetration of that tradition. For when the last strains of Al Trace's music faded down the bayous, when Northern Indiana again joined the Union early Saturday morning, and all throughout the rainy aftermath, the glow of the night never faded. Sophomore Class President Poden and friends take time out from dancing at

last Friday's "Southern Serenade" in the Palais Royale bal lroom.

•»w

^^^mmm. '^m^^ -"-m

• • %

# •

•fee*'

Band Leader Al Trace and "pretty-eyed baby" (upper left) make with danceoble music for Cotillion goers. Poden (upper right) watches co-chairmen Jerry Sheehan and Walter Vaughan crown their dates as Coti l­lion queens. That's Sheehan and Miss Darlene Somas at left and Vaughan and Miss Mary Lou Leim at right. (Below) Cotillion couples enjoy the music and forget early classes during Fall's big social weekend.

y e ^

^ p f1

Survivor of Russian Labor Camp in Austria Tells of Ukrainian Resistance to Soviet Union

By FRANK JACKMAN

"First of all, understand, I am Ukrainian." So emphatically stated Dr. Michael Pap, special research assistant to the Notre Dame Committee on Inter­national Eelations.

"There is quite a difference, you see, between being a Russian and a Ukrain­ian. In 1654, the Ukraine, which up to that time had been free and indepen­dent, inade the bad mistake of forming a 'defensive' alliance with the Russians. Bohdan Chmelnytzky, hetman of tha Ukraine, concluded the treaty and was never seen again.

"In 1864, the Russian Foreign Office declared that there never had been any such place as the Ukraine. This they thought effectively disposed of all re­sistance. How wrong they were!"

Dr. Pap, a 31-year-old Ph.D. from Heidelberg University, is now prepar­ing several articles on the difficulties of the Russians in the Ukraine.

Forced Labor in Austria

Born in the Carpathian part of the Ukraine, once a part of Czechoslovakia, he attended the Gymnasium at Bratis­lava and in 1942. due to the assassina­tion of Reinhard "Hangman" Heydrich, the Gauleiter of Occupied Czechoslovak­ia, he and many other anti-Nazi stu­dents were brought to Austria as a forced labor group to work in the I. G. Farben Works there.

While there, he learned much about the inner workings of the U.S.S.R. from the many former citizens interned in the camp. "They were all bitter. When the Soviets came to 'liberate' us in the latter part of the war, none of us wanted to be 'liberated.' "

Dr. Pap fled Austria and went to Hei­delberg, where he obtained his doctor­ate in Political Science.

Vivid Inipression of U. S.

After graduating from Heidelbei-g in 1948, Dr. Pap worked with the Interna­tional Refugee Organization. "There, it was the same old story," he relates. "Students from the Soviet or from sat­ellite countries did not want to go back behind the Iron Curtain. We had a great deal of difficulty with the Soviet Reparations Commission; they kept tell­ing the i-eluctant students that it was their duty to their Motherland."

In 1949, Dr. Pap came to America. "My first impression of your counti-y was most vivid. My friends and I had

just gotten off the boat, and we knew very little English.

"We asked a policeman for directions and he did not curse us or order us away! He acted like a decent human being! In Europe this would not be possible. One of my friends sat down on the curbing and cried like a baby. I must confess that my eyes were not en­tirely dry."

Speaks Eight Languages

From New York, Dr. Pap proceeded to Detroit, where he got a job with the

MICHAEL PAP "How Wrong They Were!"

Chrysler Corporation. He says that he was the only machinist that could speak eight languages (German, Hungarian. Czech, Slovak, Russian, Ukrainian, Pol­ish, and English).

In 19.50, he came to South Bend and got in touch with Dr. Waldemar Gurian, chairman of the Committee on Interna­tional Relations, who obtained for him the position of special research assist­ant to the committee.

Because of his obvious knowledge of the Ukraine (his doctoral thesis was en­titled The Problems of Ukrainian State­hood and Immigration), Dr. Pap was next questioned concerning the Ukraine in the Kremlin scheme of things to come. ,

"After the Russian Foreign Ofl'ice's idea of declaring it non-exxistent in 1864. its revolutionary activities were dormant until the Russian Revolutions of 1917-1920, when a Ukrainian-Gov-

ei-nment-In-Exile under the leadership of Alexander Levitsky emerged and be­gan plimiping for a free and indepen­dent Ukraine. Despite the thorough penetration of the Communist Dogma elsewhere, the Ukrainians still do not regard Russia as their country.

"In 1941, when the Nazis came, the Ukrainian Partisan Ai-my, deceived by their promises, joined them in their fight against the Soviets. Too late, they found the Germans were no better than the Russians. They, then switched sides and were annihilated by both sides. Over 270 000 men under the leader of the Hetman, Bulbar, were slain before the war ended.

"That was generally considered to be the last of the Ukrainian Nationalist Army, but there are some rumors that there are a few still in hiding. This seems to be borne out by the fact that a group of about 170 got through the Iron Curtain to Vienna last year, and they reported that there was still resis­tance to the Soviets in the Ukraine.

"This fact and the fact that over 300,000 D.P.'s from the Ukraine are still resisting efforts to have them returned under the Yalta agreement and will be an important source of strength against the Soviets.

"Anyway you look at it, the Western World has some good staunch allies in the Ukraine, if the struggle for freedom be forced upon them by the Soviets. Tlie Ukrainians are old hands at the game of fighting Russians. They have been doing it since 1654."

Foreign Affairs Program Will Be Given by State Dept.

To obtain outstanding Seniors and graduate students with backgrounds in foreign affairs and related fields, the U. S. Department of State has an­nounced its fourth Foreign Affairs Intern Program to colleges and univer­sities throughout the United States.

The program, which will begin in September, 1952, will include 50 stu­dents selected through a screening-process designed to secure highly quali­fied administrators.

As was the case last year, the de­partment will select approximately 150 ti'ainees for the program from those who pass the Civil Service Commis­sion's Junior Management Assistant Examination.

Applications from Notre Dame stu­dents must be on file with the Com­mission by Nov. 13 so that the appli­cant may take the examination in South Bend Dec. 8. To apply, stu­dents should contact Dr. Paul-C. Ear-tholomew, head of the State Depart-

14 The Scholastic

ment Nominating Board here, or the Placement Office as soon as possible.

Foreign Affairs Interns will receive nine months of specialized job training which will include courses at the For­eign Service Institute, periodic confer­ences and seminars, and both observa­tional and work assignments in tho various operating divisions.

JMA trainees will also participate in a six-to-nine-month program during which they will be assigned to one of the operating divisions or bureaus of the department, to be determined by their career interests and demonstrated abilities. JMA trainees will receive permanent assignments after the suc­cessful completion of the training program.

Salaries~for both Foreign Affair? In­terns and JMA trainees are the same. Those with bachelor degrees will be paid at the rate of $3,100 per year, while those with higher degrees will receive an annual salary of $3,825.

All students with a background in foreign affairs, political science, eco­nomics, public administration, interna­tional relations, and related fields are urged to apply for nomination to the Foreign Affairs Intern Program and to take the JMA exam.

The Foreign Affairs Intern and JMA trainee appointments will be in Wash­ington, D. C. It is possible for depart­mental employees, after completing a reasonable tour of duty in the home service, to be considered for temporary or permanent appointments in the for­eign service at one of 300 U. S. em­bassies, legations or consulates thrcuigh-out the world.

Volunteers Who Tend Vetville Tykes Enfoy Icebox Privileges, All the Comforts of Home

By LARRY BREHL

Lawmen Launch Moot Court; Preliminaries Next Tuesday

Sixteen future lawyers, in eight teams, will square off next week in the preliminary arguments in the Dean's Award competition of the Notre Dame Moot Court. These will be held in the Law Building. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

All students and members of the fac­ulty are invited to attend the argu­ments, which are to be held in rooms 100, 102, 103, and 104 Law Building.

Of special note, and particularly to the follcwers of the Kefauver Crime Committee, will be the argument in room 102 on Wednesday evening. It contains the basic principles which the Notre Dame representatives will argue the following week in national competi­tion in Chicago, and concerns the right of a person called before a Senate In­vestigating Committee to refuse to tes­tify before television and motion picture cameras.

Approximately 80 students, mostly Juniors and Seniors, comprise one of the least known organizations on the Notre Dame campus. These are the men who "babysit" for the residents of the married students' Cvjmm.unity, Vetville.

SITTER AND FRIEND Service, Icebox Privileges

They perform this almost vital serv­ice knowing there is no monetary re­muneration involved. But a sitter is paid in other ways: he has a change to a more homelike environment, is able to stay out till midnight and study without having a midnight charged against him, and—most enjoyable of all —has "icebox privileges." The people for whom he sits provide some sort of snack for him — potato chips, sand­wiches, coke, or some other foods and beverages to which he may help himself.

The sitter is usually called by the couple desiring his services a few hours before they want him to sit. If he is able to go that evening he agrees to be at the apartment shortly before they go out. The children are generally put to bed before their parents leave, so the student can sit back and relax or begin his studies.

Of course, he may often do more than the word "sitting" implies. Any number of miscellaneous duties may re­quire his attention and performance. He might be asked for a drink of water. The child, or children, as the case may be, generally gets out of bed and must be put back and tucked under the covers. He might have to sing a

lullaby in order to put the child to sleep; or even have to change a diaper, something that does not happen too in­frequently.

The child is usually a "perfect angel" and rarely scribbles on the walls with crayons, tears up the sitter's textbook, or make the house look as if a cy­clone had suddenly hit it.

Finally the childi'en are sound asleep in bed and eveiything is quiet so that the sitter can get something done.

By this time he begins to feel slightly hungry and decides to use his icebox privileges. "Having eaten all that was provided for him, ^ the student accom­plishes some mox-e work. This he does until the parents arrive home to hear that he has had no trouble with the child.

And so the sitter leaves and goes back to his hall.

Any student who wishes to join the ranks of the babysitters may apply to Eev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C., at 333 Badin Hall. Although the sitters are mainly Juniors and Seniors, all other students are permitted to apply. The time at which a student must return to his residence varies in the haUs and depends upon the wishes of the rectors.

Blue Circle Screens Student Nominations for 'Who's Who'

Final nominations for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are expected by the Student Council at its meeting Monday, Nov. 12, when mem­bers will cast their votes.

Voting will be based on nominations submitted by the student body. Deans of all schools and pi'esidents of campus clubs also have been contacted for addi­tional nominees.

Wh.en the last name is submitted, the Sophomore and Junior members of the Blue Circle will screen the nominees in order to submit the names of the wor­thiest students to the Student Council for the final choice. These names will be given to the Council on Nov. 12. It is expected that fewer than the maxi­mum number of 60 names allowed will be submitted. The Council wiU choose half the number of names submitted. Those men who are finally chosen will be entered in the college Who's Who.

Who's Who is the recognition, through national publication, of the men repre^ sentative of the best student leadership on the campuses of the major colleges and universities in the United States.

Nov. 2, 1951 15

Mass Schedule Monday, Nov. 5—Mass of the Feast of All Saints.

Tuesday, Nov. 6—Same as Nov. 5.

Wednesday, Nov. 7—Same as Nov. 5.

Thursday, Nov. 8—Octave of All Saints.

Friday, Nov. 9—Feast of the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica.

Saturday, Nov. 10—Feast of St. Andrew Avellino.

to the apostolate among- the Negroes and by Mr. David Goldstein to that among the Jews. Father James G. Kel­ler, JM.M., shows how the Christopher movement gears into the work of quick­ening the spiritual life of churchless people with the knowledge of divine truth.

A total of twenty-seven experts share the fruits of- their years of experience in recruiting prospects as well as in their methods of instructing them.

•Mule' of "24 ND Team To Talk at Navy Rally

••Rip" Miller, assistant director of ath­letics at the United States Naval Acad­emy and one of Knute Rockne's famed "seven mules" is the featured speaker a t a pep rally held tonight at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore.

Rev. Robert J. Sheehan, C.S.C., of the University Department of Biology and Coach Frank Leahy are represent­ing Notre Dame. Senator Herbert R. O'Conor, Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, and Rev. Thomas J. Murray, S.J., Pres­ident of Loyola College, Baltimore, will also be in attendance.

The rally, held on the eve of the Notre Dame-Navy football game in Bal­timore's Memorial Stadium, is sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Baltimore. Proceeds from the rally will go to the Notre Dame Foundation.

Movies of Notre Dame football games and a color film of the campus will be shouTi. An orchestra will play for dancing, and refreshments will be served.

This week 450 ND students are in Washington for the annual football trip'. They arrived there about noon yesterday and will leave for Baltimore and the game at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Several parties and dances will be held for the student-trippers while they are in the Capital City. The "Student Spe­cial" will bear the trip-goers back to the University in time for classes Mondav.

O'Brien's 'Sharing the Faith' Adds Tips on Convert Work

Great impetus is given to the convert movement in America through the pub­lication of the new symposium, "Shar­ing the Faith," edited by Rev. John A. O'Brien of the University of Notre Dame. The symposium is published by Our Sunday Visitor Press. The volume presents the latest and most successful methods of recruiting prospects and of

16

instructing them in the teachings and practices of the Catholic Faith.

A unique feature of the work is that it is designed as much for the laity as for religious and shows how every Catholic can win a convert for Christ every year. The keynote running through the entire book is that the \\inning of the millions of the churchless people in America can be accomplished only through the enlistment of the 28,000,000 Catholic people in this apostolate.

Chapters by Archbishop Do^vney of Liverpool, Archbishop Duke of Vancou­ver, Bishops Buddy, Feeney, Noll and Hunt in addition to Archbishop Gushing give the work an authoritative charac­ter, reflecting the mind of Christ and of His Church.

Priests who are avei^aging from fifty to a hundred converts a year share with the readers the technique of interesting outsiders in inquiry classes and infor­mation forums and show how such pub­lic lectures easily double or triple the average number of converts.

Special attention is given by Rev. Ed­ward J. Mui-phy, S.S..I., of New Orleans,

Vetville Plans Another Party Due to the success of a previous

Sports Smoker, another one has been planned by the Vetville Council for Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, at 8 o'clock in the Vet Rec Hall.

Football movies and a talk by a member of the athletic staff will com­prise the program for the evening. Refreshments will be served. All mar­ried students are invited to attend. Admission is 25 cents.

NROTC to Hold Barn Dance NROTC members and their friends

are pressing their best jeans in prepa­ration for the first Cornstalk Cotillion square dance next Friday evening, Nov. 9, in the Drill Hall.

Country music will be provided by the Green Mountain Ramblers, with dancing from 8:30 until 11:30, and late permissions to 12:30. For dates, the man to see is Chairman Tom Bennett in 228 Alumni. The tariff is $1.20 per couple, with tickets available through class representatives.

'Thanks, Willy, If There's Anything I Can Do For You

The Scholastic

Scholaslic Sports 25th ND-Navy Game in Baltimore

REYNOLDS GOES OVER Long Runs Through Big Holes

Dillon Trounces St. Ed's; Covanough Victors As Interholl Gridiron Play Nears Completion

Plenty of precision power plays meant a 25-0 defeat for St. Edward's when they took on their older and more experienced rival—Dillon Hall.

Dillon tallied in the first and last plays of the game. Fullback Jim Mur­phy ran 40 yards through the center to open the scoring, and right half Van Snider went one yard for a TD just before the final gun. In between these two six-pointers came two more, one by halfback Ed Deboer, and the other by Murphy again.

Dillon quarterback John O'Brien did a fine job of handling the baU and his blocking was one of the main reasons the Juniors gained so much yardage. The solid play of the Dillon line, both offensively and defensively, was the factor responsible for the lopsided score. The most noticeable of the for­ward wall were tackle George Kirchner, center Alex Dunn, and guard Don Rampolla.—Tom Moore

Cavanaugh strengthened their claim to the Eastern Division title by down­ing a stubborn Farley team for their

Nov. 2, 1951

second straight victory of the cam­paign, 19-0.

On the kickoif Farley halfback Joe Pucenelli was hit hard and the ball squirted out of his hands and Cav­anaugh recovered. Aaron Dyson's eleven wasted no time in converting this break into a touchdown. On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Pete Chase faded back and threw to Pat Connley who dragged in the toss for the first score. The conversion was good.

Tom Short again kicked off. Four plays later the hard-charging Cav­anaugh eleven broke through and blocked a Farley punt. Alert play by Mike Laughlin who picked up the bouncing ball and raced 25 yards un­touched produced their second tally. The first attempt at the P.A.T. was good, but a penalty set the ball back on the 17. The second try was wide.

Late in the first half Farley's hopes were dampened as Pucenelli was taken from the game with a dislocated shoul­der.

Irish Seek Sixth Win In Row Over Middies

By BILL NOONAN

After disposing of one of their tra­ditional foes last week, Notre Dame's football forces travel to Baltimore to engage another arch-rival tomorrow. Navy, which has met the Irish on the gridiron more times than any of the other nine 1951 opponents, will provide the opposition.

Year after year. Navy tackles one of the most rugged schedules in the land and this year it seems the Goat has bitten off more than he can chew. So far, in five contests, the future ad­mirals have tied one and lost four, some of them real heart-breakers. The tie occurred in the opening game with Yale; the score was 7-7. The Navy then made powerfxil, undefeated Prince­ton scramble for a 24-20 win. .The Rice Owls, conqueror of SMU, also knew they were in a game when they edged the Sailors, 21-14. Two weeks ago. Navy dropped a 16-7 decision to-Northwestern, coach Eddie Erdelatz's crew held a good Penn team to a score­less standoff for three quarters only to succumb to a last-period Quaker on­slaught, 14-0.

Zastrow Leads Attack The Navy attack centers around the

square-rigged Bob "Zug" Zastrow, 208-pound quarterback whose passing and

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS (Offense)

NAVY Gurski LE.. Tetrault LT.". Steele LG.. Bryson C.. Fischer RG.. Davis RT... Balsinger RE.. Zastrow QB.. Hauff LH.. Brady RH.. Franco FB..

NOTRE DAME Ostrowski

Sraman Poehler Hunter

Bardasli Toneff

Mutschellcr Mazur

Petitbon .... Worden

Barrett Kickoff time: 2:00 EST.

17

running tore proud, mighty Army to shreds last year. Yet, Midshipman Zastrow can be as cold as he can be hot and thus far this season, he has been a little on the cool side. He says, however, his special desire is to beat Notre Dame, having already suffered under two defeats by the Irish. One thing's for sure, he'll give the ND pass defense a workout, and his running will keep the forwards on their toes also. Mike Sorrentino, a slick ball-handler, has seen extensive action this year and might get the s tar t ing call tomorrow. Bob Cameron, another sig­nal caller is the team's ace punter.

The halfback situation is in good hands with captain F rank Hauff, a slashing ball carr ier a t left half and Frank Bi-ady at right half. Dean Smith who scored the only TD against

• Northwestern might get the nod over Brady as a s tar ter . Vets F rank Ador-ney and I ra Kane will see considerable action also.

Southern Cal and Michigan State Win Again; Navy, North Carolina, Iowa Lose to Old Foes

NAVY'S ZASTROW Special Desire: Beat ND

At fullback is Navy's flashiest run­ning weapon, Fred Franco, whose burst­ing speed makes him part icularly adept a t quick openei-s. Pile-driving Jack Wilner and Jack Perkins, heaviest back a t 210, a re replacements.

Defense Biggest Problem

Five of. the thir teen depart ing varsi ty lettermen were ends. This and the de­fensive backfield were Navy's biggest problems in the pi-e-season plans. John Gui-ski and J im Baldinger, famous for his sensational catch in the Army upset, will be the s ta r t ing flanks. Bill Cronin and Don FuUam up from the plebes are the first line reserves. Unlike the ends, the tackles a re star-studded. Paul Tetraul t , 225 pounds of pure fury a t

(Continued on Page 20)

By KEN MURPHY

Two of Notre Dame's future oppon­ents came through with victories last weekend, while the other three teams which the Irish squad has yet to face were defeated. The undefeated Spar tans of Michigan State and Trojans of Southern Cal kept right on rolling along, while Navy, North Carolina and Iowa bit the dust.

Michigan State jumped to a 13-0 first quar ter lead a t Eas t Lansing, but then had to come from behind in the second half for the fourth s t ra ight game. State racked up 27 first downs—19 of them on the ground—as they methodically over­whelmed the outmanned Panthers . The Spar tans scoring was evenly divided, Don McAuliffe being their only player to hit paydir t twice.

Bob Bestwick, the g rea t quarterback of the fighting Panthers , put on some­what of a one-man exhibition, as he set a whole host of all-time Pit tsburgh rec­ords by completing 26 of 39 passes for a total of 345 yards, 18 of Pi t t ' s 26 first down.'^, and two touchdowns.

Trojans Edge TCU

Out on the west coast the Southern Cal team duplicated its feat of last week and scored two fourth quar ter touchdowns, then hung on desperately to edge a determined Texas Christian outfit, 28-26.

T!ie Trojans and Horned Frogs were deadlocked a t 7-7 a t the half and only the heroic play of F r a n k Gifford, who scored two touchdowns, and Al Carmi-chael kept the Trojans in the ranks of the undefeated.

At Philadelphia, Navy battled the University of Pennsylavnia on even terms throughout the first three quar­ters , then went under fighting as the injury-riddled Quakers, spai-ked by the running and passing of Gerry Eobinson, drove to two fourth period tallies. The Penn scoring mai'ches ^of 71 and 49 yards were capped by end Johnny Moses and fullback Don Zimmer, who scored the Quakers touchdowns.

Tarheels Location

At Wake Forest, North Carolina, the Deacons capped their homecoming weekend and -with a thorough 39-7 lick­ing of the University of North Carolina Tarheels in a Southern Conference fray. Six TD's and the conversinon of one out of every two extra points gave Wake

Forest their total, while they complete­ly outplayed the bewildei'ed Tarheels in every department.

At Columbus. Ohio, the Iowa Hawk-eyes were the victims of the stored-up wrath of Ohio State 's Buckeyes as Tony Curcillo stepped in for the injured all-American Vic Janowicz and threw four touchdown passes, while personally lug­ging the ball aci-oss the double-stripe on two other occasions. Iowa, as has been the case in every one of their games this season, racked up more first downs than their opponents, but couldn't win the touchdown race.

Clarke Cops Tennis Crown

CLARKE AND FARRELL Probably Mainstays

Wally Clarke (left) is congratulated by Jim Farrell after Clarke won the Campus Tennis Tournament by defeating the Kala­mazoo Sophomore, 7-5, 3-6 and 6-1. Clarke, a Freshman from San Francisco, was seeded No. 2 while Farrell was No. 1.

According to tennis coach Walter Lang-ford, Clarke and Farrell will probably be the mainstays in the Notre Dame tennis attack next Spring with either one hold­ing down the squad's first position.

18 The Scholastic

Purdue Harriers Fall; Johansson Sets Mark

Despite the sparkling performances of the Boilemiakers ' Denis Johansson and Matthews, who took the first and second places respectively, Notre Dame's long distance boys defeated their Pur­due guests, 25 to 33 in their cross coun­t ry chase last Saturday morning.

Johansson, a sensational Freshman, paid no heed to the wet weather condi­tions as he raced over the four-mile route to break the Irish course record with a time of 19:50.6. The old mark was held by Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann who made it in 19:59 back in 1949.

Johansson covered the home stretch "like a dash man" to use the words of a wide eyed spectator. Purdue's Mat­thews also did some fine running as he put on a terrific finishing spurt to come in second wnth a time of 20:11.

However, the Irish copped the next five places to tr iumph. Once again they were led by their two stellar harr iers , Jack Alexander and Benny Almaguer.

The two were side by side until the last two hundred yards and then Alex­ander came through with his well known finishing kick to edge out Almaguer by 2/10 of a second, 20:16 to 20:16.2.

Bob Feiler, George Helfenstein. and Con Tetraul t of ND took the next three places in tha t order to br ing the Irish their second victory in three dual meets this season.—Roger Fernandea

Kampus Kcglers Under Way; Detroit Swamps Metallurgy

The Kampus Keglers opened their 1951 bowling season in fine style last Sunday, with all 36 teams occupying the Bowl-Mor Alleys in South Bend from 1:15 p.m. until approximately 4 o'clock.

As in previous years, the 36 teams are divided into two separate leagues, the Blue and the Gold, with 18 teams in each. This season, President Lou Garip-po has gotten the league underway a few weeks earlier than in the past, with the main purpose in mind of finishing up earlier this Spring when the bowl­ing usually tends to slack off.

The leading result from last week's matches saw the defending champions, the Detroit Club, pick right up where they left off last season by making a clean sweep of thi'ee games and four points from the Metallurgy Club.

The high single three game total last week was a 518 series rolled. by Lou Falvo of the Rochester Club, while the top score of the day was registered by J . O'Brien of the Buffalo Club with 209.

JVov. 2 , 1951

Sphnters fiom ^^ressbcpC By Sadn. \ax\t\^

Last Saturday in the cross country meet between Noti-e Dame and Purdue, the Boilei-makers' Denis Johansson set a new mark for the Notre Dame four-mile course when he ran the distance in 19:50.6 to knock more than seven seconds off the old record set by Wisconsin's Don Gehrman in 1949. However, in the course of the t rek around the lakes, Johansson, who led the pack all the way, s tar ted to take a wrong turn. If it hadn' t been for the shouts of the three Irish har r i e r s closest to him, the Purdue runner would probably not have won the race, let alone broken the record. I t was a fine display of sportsmanship on the pa r t of Notre Dame's Benny Almaguer, Bob Feiler and Jim Alexander.

Sign of the Times

Gad, every sport is going big-time it seems. Last week, after Dillon had decisively defeated Walsh by the score of 6-0 in the interhall touch

football leagfue. Bill Gorman, -:.: •" • . player - coach - manager - cheer

leader of the Walsh eleven, found this note attached to his door . . . "Good-by Bill . . . The Walsh Alumni."

Saturday's Game

In last Saturday's game against Purdue, the Fight ing Irish didn't score as much as they have in their previous four games, but they certainly looked better than they did a t any other time. They played as a team both on offense and defense. Several of the long runs by Paul Reynolds would not have been possible if i t weren't for the huge gaps opened by J im Mutscheller, Bob Toneff and the rest of t he forward wall.

JOHN MAZUR

While the oftensive team ground out 334 yards, the defense held the Boilermakers to 98 yards on the ground. Right now, Notre Dame's de­fense is rated second in the country as fa r as rushing is concerned.

Quarterback John Mazur turned in his finest performance thus f a r this season. His signal calling was beautiful in both timing- and varia­tion. There seemed to be very few times when the Purdue defense knew what to expect.

Bill Barre t t ' s running display was dimmed by his punting. The speedy little halfback from Chicago had a 43-yard average on four high punts . . . long enough to deposit the ball deep in Purdue terr i tory and high enough to allow Irish tacklers to get downfield.

Prediction of the Week

Tomorrow afternoon Baltimore will be the scene of the silver anniversary of the Navy-Notre Dame grid r ivalry. Tomorrow afternoon the fighting Midshipmen will at tempt to do what four other Navy teams have done — beat Notre Dame. However, chances are tha t Navy won't even gain a second tie and will fall to Notre Dame for the twentieth t ime; this time by a 40-0 score.

19

Navy (Continued from Page 18)

left tackle is ranked with the academy's all-time tackle greats. Walt Gragg and Fritz Davis, the only three-sport letter winner in the academy, are de­fensive standouts. Frank Dorsey, a plebe mainstay last year is also in the picture.

Veteran Bill Steele and Dave Fischer, All-East mention last year, lead the guard brigade. Bob Lowell, a '50 starter, rates right behind them. Bill Bryson, a regular for two seasons, is the offensive center, while Ted Kukow-ski and Bernie Botula take over as line­backers when the Blue and Gold is on defense.

Notre Dame fans, many of whom will witness the game in person due to the student trip, shouldn't have too much concern, however, if the Irish backfield works as well as it did against Purdue . . . no matter how torrid Mr. Zastrow may be. Brilliant is the word for the performances of Messrs. Mazur, Reynolds, Lattner, Worden and Barrett last week.

Samuels Consistent Threat

The game wasn't wrapped up until late in the last period. Dale Samuels,

the diminutive Purdue quarterback, was a constant threat all day and it wasn't until Johnny Lattner reeled off a beau­tiful 40-yard run for a marker in the third period that the Irish could relax their breathing. Up till then it was touch and go. The Irish had taken a first half lead on Paul Reynolds' three-yard dive over the middle, but the Boilermakers tallied once in the third period and went ahead 9-7 on a lusty 42-yard field goal by Jim Reichert. Minnie Mavraides answered this with one of his own from* the 16 a few min­utes later. The sun came out around that time and the Irish were off. Lead­ing 17-9 on Lattner's work of ar t go­ing into the fourth, Leahy's lads pushed over two more with Barrett scoring from the two' and later on Mutscheller grabbing a short heave from Mazur to end the scoring.

Notre Dame Bees Tie Tough Purdue Squad

The Notre Dame and Purdue B squads battled to a 7-7 tie in a driving rain on Cartier Field Saturday morning.

Early in the first quarter Irish full­back Joe Caprara broke through from thirty yards out for a T.D. only to have

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it called back by an offside penalty. Later in the same quarter the Irish

roared back to score. Quarterback Tom Martin passed to end Steve Gomola who lugged the leather fifty yards to the Purdue six. Martin called the same play again and it was good for a touchdown. Ted Bientz kicked the extra pioint.

The Boilermakers tied it up in the third quarter on a drive sparked by the •running of Lou Kerestes, brother of for­mer Purdue star, John Kerestes. Keres­tes plunged over from the twelve. Matt Werle converted to tie up the game.

Purdue threatened to go ahead in the same quarter when they drove to the Irish ten. Then Irish linebacker Ait Nowack intercepted a pass in his own end zone and ran it out fifty-five yards to the Purdue forty-five before being-dragged down from behind.

Along with Nowack, Jim Dunlay and Pat Galvin looked very good on defense. Galvin, a freshman, diagnosing plays beautifully, raced up from his safety spot many times to nail men on the line.

The B squad will entrain next Thurs­day for Memphis, where they will play the University of Tennessee B squad. The following week they play Michigan State at Lansing, then the ^veek after that on Nov. 16 they play Michigan

State here at Notre Dame.-John Cox

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Dining Hall Policy (Continued from Page 9)

improvements could be made in those cases where a real abuse exists, and urged the Council to continue its work in this regard.

The Council suggested the idea of establishing a stu­dent menu committee to con­fer with Mr. Ford, Dining Hall manager, on planning the menu for future weeks. Father Joyce thought the idea a very good one, and something that might easily be worked out. No definite action on the subject was immediately taken, however.

In order to carry its in­vestigation further, the Stu-deni- Council voted to ask Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, executive v i c e - president. Rev. Charles Carey, vice-president in charge of stu­dent affairs. Father Joyce, and Mr. Ford to a special meeting of the Council in the very near future.

20 The Scholastic

Bsusae^sBB

The Third Degree By J. L. SHEPHERD •N/\/\/>/\/\i^\^WN>

Next Tuesday evening, Dr. Vincent E. Smith will address the members of the Graduate Students' Association at 8:00 p.m. in the Law Auditorium. Dr. Smith, editor of The Netv Scholasticism and member of the Philosophy De­partment of Notre Dame mil discuss interrelationships of empiriological and philosophical sciences. The public is cordially invited to hear this popular speaker.

A Halloween party, the Association's iirst social event of the season, was en­joyed by all on the evening of Oct. 30 in the Veterans' Auditorium. A harvest motif was carried out in both costume and decoration.

After a week's layoif because of the Purdue game, the Graduate Students' touch football league will resume action Saturday morning. In the initial scrim­mage October 20, a mighty Physics team steamroUed the favored Biology six, twelve to six, and Mathematics for­feited to Chemistry.

Gasperini Chosen to Lead Marketing Club's 2nd Year

The Notre Dame Marketing Club, affiliated with the American Marketing Association, has begun its second year of activities under its new president, John Gasperini.

Dennis Delaney was elected vice-president of programs; Thomas Najjar, vice-president of membership; Thomas Hellmich, secretary, and Leo Hummer-ich, treasurer. J. B. Searles, Jr., of the Department of Marketing, was elected faculty advisor for the school year.

Plans are being formed for an active year, which will include many well known speakers and a field trip.

The next meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 30, will have as the main speaker Mrs. Nellie Morris, buyer at Wyman's De­

partment Store, South Bend. All new members are urged to attend

this meeting. Anyone connected with Marketing or interested in Marketing is invited.

Indiana Bell Co. Spokesman Speaks Before AIEE Group

"Engineei'ing and Construction Prob­lems in Building the Indianapolis-Louisville Coaxial Cable" will be the subject of a talk to be delivered by Mr. Martin J. Luichinger, Outside Plant Co­ordination Engineer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., at the Thursday, Novem­ber 8 meeting of the A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. The talk, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will originate from Room 212 of the Engineering Building.

Mr. Luichinger attained the rank of Lt. Colonel while serving in the Signal Corps during World War II. He served in the office of the Chief Signal Officer, having supervision over the construc­tion, operation, and maintenance of a top secret communications system be­tween Washington and foreign theatres of war.

By virtue of this service, he was awarded the Legion of Merit. Mr., Luichinger is also the recipient of the Bronze Star for his assistance in the re­

habilitation of the telephone system in Manila after its recapture from the Japanese. In addition, he acted as Chief Signal Corps officer in charge of all army communications associated with the Bikini atom bomb tests.

His work with Indiana Bell, which dates back to 1913, has been concerned \vith electrolysis, structural and induc­tive coordination, supplies, and general outside plant design, construction and maintenance.

In addition to his 38' years of tele­phone experience, Mr. Luichinger is an amateur protographer of considerable renown. He is a registered professional engineer, and has been a member of the A.LE.E. since 1927. ' '- '

All students have been cordially in­vited to hear Mr. Luichinger's address.

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Nov. 2, 1951 21

Ihe Mack Vaae By Bill Riley

Up on the fourth floor of Walsh, where live as fine and gregarious a group of young men as you would hope to find were you to search the whole world over, and whei-e, incidentally, I live between September and June, Ave have a maid named Fidelia. No one, so far as I know, has any idea Avhat Fi­delia's last name is. And just as sure­ly, thei-e is no one on that particular floor who does not know her by her given name.

Fidelia speaks very little English, and a good deal of French, the latter generally when she is disturbed with the general condition of the room and can only express her extreme distaste at our general slovenliness by going into her native tongue. At those times the rapid-fire flow of vowels and con­sonants is something to behold.

Unfortunately, most of us speak little French. Often we don't know what is mangeant the good Fidelia. It becomes necessary that we employ a translator. Such happened one day in a little dis­pute over whether or not the I'oom was to be vacuumed. Fidelia held, and with some precedent, it must be ad­mitted, that her job was to sweep the floors with a broom, not a vacuum cleaner. We pointed out that it was just as easy to vacuum rugs as to broom floors. The dispute hinged over whether or not brooming and vacuum­ing w^ere to be considered equivalent. Fidelia insisted, in good strong, vital Gallic, that she was within her rights. We were standing fast, though. Finally, we called in the maid from the first floor, who gave Fidelia what could be considered a fairly adequate chewing out in any language. For a week after that, we were awakened in the morning to low, guttural growls, en francais. All is forgiven now, though, the rugs are being vacuumed (faithle spirituelaire) or something like that, and w-e wake up each moi-ning to a cheery "bon jour." And we did it without the U.N.

Remember Georgia?

Something along this line happened when we were freshmen, \o these many years, in 1948. On what is now the "W" line in chow hall west, there was an elderly lady who went under the incongrruous name of Georgia. White-haired, dimple-chinned, she was the

22

very essence of that gentle old-age that has been glorified in mother's day ads. She had a temper that was roughly like that of a two-year-old cougar with a burr under his tail. The slightest de­viation from routine would cause her to explode from behind the gate (it's gone too, now), like Whirlaway breaking at Churchill DO\\TIS, only with blood in her eye. Simultaneously she would lash out verbally and physically, verbally in a language that was strange to the eai", physically, in language common to all men. We learned how to fend off the adept kicks she aimed our way, but Avere stumped as to how to parry the words. It just didn't seem effective to blast her back in English when it was obvious that she didn't understand a word Ave Avere saying.

Then, a young man Avho shall remain anonymous but Avho is of southeastern European descent came to dinner Avith us one evening. Georgia cut loose. He looked at her, smiled sweetly, and said something that sounded to me like "omni sit umn golumno." Georgia blanched, backed aAvay, and never troubled us again. The young'man be­came one of those unsung heroes—^men Avho have come through, unheralded, in the clutch.

Let's Stop the Irish Confetti

On an entirely different subject, there is perhaps still a little to be said con­cerning student demonstrations at the pep rallies and games- I wasn't in a position to see Avhat happened at the SMU game. Giving the troops a break, it can be said that the goal line cheer­ing Avas much more normal reaction to a tense moment than any attempt to sabotage SMU's play-calling. The other stuff, including the Irish confetti, in my humble opinion, stinks. Repre­senting the University of Notre Dame, crudity in any form, Avhen seen by 60,000,000 or so people, hurts her repu­tation and yours. Pure percentages, it Avould seem to me, Avould dictate that gentlemanly behaviour be foUoAved. To do otherwise is not only a childish play, it's a stupid one.

And, to the nameless young men Avho practice their witticisms Avhile pro­tected by the dark at pep rallies, mocking men such as Mel Allen, who gave up his time, came from the train to the rally, Avith only a few minutes

to Avash up and no dinner, A\'ell, boys, you are out of there. Maybe you think that you A\-ill gain admiration by your heckling. Maybe you're right. If you are, God help this place in the next few years. I never have gone along Avith this "fuzzy-faced frosh" stuff, but if that Avas an example of relatiA'e maturity, maybe there's some­thing to it. I t doesn't take any guts and very little Avit to be a heckler. All it takes is an above average supply of asininity.

It seems to me that this. soi-t of ac­tion could set back the cause of stu­dent goA^ei-nment several years. Some members of the administration begin to belieA'e that the students AAall accept more responsibility and act fairly ma­ture, and some wise guy mouths off. Conclusion by administration members: They act like kids, Ave'll treat them like kids. AnsAver by students: They treat us like kids, Ave'll act like kids. The students, though, have to take the first step. It doesn't take any profound insight to realize that a few instances such as the pep rally heckling will ruin a lot of good, conscientious AA'ork on the part of those AA'ho are trying. May I suggest, just once more, that the few get AA'ise. You're fouling it up.

Delay Poor Souls' Novena Till Student-Trippers Return

student Chaplains Avill offer nine Masses during the month of November for the deceased friends and relatives of Notre Dame students.

Boxes AAill be set up by the pamphlet racks in Dillon, HoAvard and Cavanaugh halls to receive lists of names for re­membrance. The names of the persons to be remembered Avill be placed on the altar Avhere the Mass is being cele­brated.

The annual novena for the poor souls Avill begin after Notre Dame men re­turn from the Navy football trip. As is customary, it Avill be a semi-public novena of Masses, Communions, rosar­ies and adoration periods for nine con­secutive days.

Rev. Richard Grimm, c.s.c, Avishes to commend the general response on the part of the students for October adora­tion. It Avas among the best in recent years. Father Grimm Avould like to thank the third Order of St. Francis and the Y.C.S. for their Avoi'k in can­vassing the halls for adorers.

Missals are still being offered for sale at the offices of the Student Chaplains at greatly reduced prices. Various edi­tions are available for $2 to $9.50.

The Scholastic

i

^ootiaU ^04ecadi . . .

Here's your chance to prove that

you too are an expert in rating

football games. Al l you have to

do is to mark in your favorite

predictions in the space provided

and leave them at the designat­

ed points before noon of the Sat­

urday on which the game is to

be played. What could be sim­

pler? The makers of Medico

V. F. Q. pipes vy ill award a

Smoker's Set containing two

pipes (as pictured) each week

to the winner of our contest.

D I R E C T I O N S—Please circle the ten teams that you think will come out on top. Also indicate your prediction as to the score of each game. In cose of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. To facilitate judging please use the form below. Only University of Notre Dame students are eligible.

FOOTBALL FORECAST -

i NAME

1 NOTRE DAME

i SYRACUSE

1 KENTUCKY

1 S. M. U i DARTMOUTH

i OKLAHOMA

i WASHINGTON

i ARKANSAS

i STANFORD

i DELAWARE

- Games of Nov. 10, 1951

ADDRESS 1

MICHIGAN STATE i

PENN STATE 1

TULANE i

TEXAS A. & M !

COLUMBIA j

MISSOURI i

CALIFORNIA \

RICE 1

SOUTHERN CAL j

LAFAYEHE j

Nov. 2, 1951 23

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