I" . .; . e arS.lty ews ! \ Phones Assemblies Varsity News...... UN. 2-6000 U niver~ity r of Detroit Mon., After 9 p.m ..... UN. 2-6005 See bulletin! boards for as- semblies. . Tues., After 2 p.m...... CA. 2100 r ! Wecipesday, February 21, 1945 Detroit; Michigan Vol'. 27-No. 17 . I

DEBATE TEAM PLAC.\ ,ES THIRD. AT OH,IO publicity Director UD Team Meets Fol~y Resigns.Office Seasoned Debaters The University's debating team lIeges, suffering only four defeats. Publicity Director Loui·s Foley IFollowing ~aduation, she worked ·placed third among eleven colleges Besides those met in the tourna­ tendered his resignation to the Uni- as news wnter on the Mount Clem- participating in the Midwest Inter- ment, the other five colleges are: 't t k d th ens Monitor-Leader and as wire collegiate Debating Tournament at Wayne University, Northwestern versl y 1as wee, announce e . . th I k '1 'll' M'll S .J copy wnter on e Roya Oa Dal y Kent, Ohio, February 17. . University, Wheaton College, Mim- V eD.' R ev. WI lam lor, . ., Tribune. . Affirmatives Place Second delein College, and Loyola Univer- preSident. Second place in the tournament sity. Both Loyola University and Foley, who has served from ap- Geraghty Former SlJ(lrts Ed for individual teams was taken by. Mundelein College will debate here . t 1 th b g' . g . f the I Prior to her graduation from the proxuna eye e mmn 0 the University's affirmative team,! in the near future. Commerce College in 1943, Miss semest er:, a 1so work e d on the s taff composed of Anne Hughes, Arts The University's negative debat­ of the Detroit Times. Patricia La- Geraghty wrote Memorandums for junior, and Anne Schultz, Arts ing team will debate University of Liberte, who acted as departmental the Varsity News, was' index editor freshman, who won three out of Michigan at Lansing at the Catholic director the year before Foley's ar- of the Tower, editor of the Senior four debates. Robert Diehl and Women's Study Club February 21. rival, and Mary (Meg) . Geraghty Yearbook, president of the Women's Gerald Prendergast, Law freshman, remain as members of the publicity comprising the negative team, won staff. A new publicity director has L~ague, director of coed sports, two out of four debates. not yet been selected; president of the Women's Athletic Association and .later sports. ,editor Met 3 Year Debaters Open Mental Foley Was Alum of the Varsity News. She joined With the exception: of the Univer­ An alumnus of the University, the staff late in 1943. sity's team, which was organized Effi~iency Foley has worked on the editorial this year, the other teams par­ staffs of the Detroit News and the ticipating in the Tournament were Detroit Free Press. As publicity all experienced three-year debaters. Clinic director for McManus, Inc., he had NeXt Subject Each university sent a judge who wide ·experience in the public rela­ rendered the ultimate decision. Mr. The Mental Efficiency Clinic, tions field. C. Carroll Hollis, instructor of Eng­ open to freshmen only, will begin La.Liberte Is Arts Grad For Relations lish, represented the University in its spring program during the week that capacity. Miss La Liberte graduated from of February 26. Classes will be the Arts College in 1942 with an Cluh Is ·Yalta The eleven colleges entered in the held twice a week for a period of A. B. degree. While a student, she Tournament were: Kent State Uni­ eight weeks. versity, Bowling Green University, was a Varsity News reporter, pho­ "The Significance of the Yalta There are no assignments for tography editor of the Tower, presi­ Mt. Mercy of Pittsburgh, Western Conference" will be discussed by home study, no examinations, and dent of the Women's Athletic As':' Reserve University, Capital Univer­ sociation, and secretary of the Wom­ the International Relations Club at sity, Otterbein College, Wooster the classes are limited to ten mem­ en's League and Le Cercle Fran­ 2 p. m. Monday in Commerce 203. Nobody is more anxious to volUnteer to donate blood than the College, Baldwin-Wallace College, bers each, giving ample opportunity cais. In her junior year Miss La Points of DiscusSion veterans. In the photo above, David Scruten and Robert Hart are Dennison University, AlleghElny Uni­ to everyone to take part in the dis­ signed up by Frances Payctt~ and Rosemary Robertson. versity and University of Detroit;' Liberte received the first grant of The discussion will feature the cusSions. This period offers fre­ Team Has 4 Defeats quent opportunity for the exercise the Fr. Siedenberg Scholarship following main points: clauses re­ Award esta~lished by the Alumnae. To date, the University's debating of self-expression, a faculty which lating to GemIanY; the Polish settle- Students May VQ:lunteer Now team has debated with fifteen col- can be carried profitably into the ment; the nature of the agreement students' work in other classes. Grad Wins on controversy at Dumbarton Oaks; To Donate Blood:' to · Red Cross This service for the students was and the weight of the virtues of Registration for originated and organized by the ·l St the conference against its defects. It will not be possible for the .• Rev. Hugh O'Neill, S. J., in · 1939 S and, with the exception of two tem-_____ -~.-Y~!-,. ,--. ~! -~- : .c ·, ' P;~~f ~:~'~?-~a~~a~~:is~d ~M~~ · ~~v :~;~~~~~:~~~:· ~~~~:.::~!~ lGounci I;Puts Seme$ter Is .16.00='por ary ' intertuptions, . -hasoperateil FIrst LI~ute~ant John Qumn, day at the last meeting of the club. months, but a University day can' . . s~ccessfully each semester since ~:~eraritf~~~rs~~tt:!~de;;~~~:de~ A lively di~cussion took place. be arranged at the central barlk if 'Denalty on· Second semester enrollment In that time. The Clini~, which oper- in the 5th Armored Division, has Meetmgs Get Crowded there is sufficient student interest. r ~ regular courses · is approximately I ates as a form of semi-private tilt- been ·awarded the Silver Star medal Of late, meetings have been held This announcement is made after a (:I J l·· C 1,600. This represents a higher per- oring, stresses proficiency in basic . The medal was awarded by the divi- every other week, but because of call to. the blood bank in response IJOaa tty uts centage of first semester enrollment thought . processes in a manner for gallantry in actioR in Germany. the enthusiastic attendance of the to many requests that the Varsity than usual, but falls short of the which cannot be duplicated in larg­ sian commander, Major General last gathering, the next discussion News have the Mobile Unit · visit I ,Regulations for retaining mem- second semester enrollment a year er classes. Lunsford E.' Oliver. will take place Monday. All stu- the University. . bership after formal induction into ago (when the army group still It has been found that weakness Quinn Smashes Tank Attack dents are invited to attend. There has been recent agitation the Sodality were disclosed after a was on campus) by· about 200. in regular class work is often due Lieut. Quinn was cited for his Dr. Francis Arlinghaus, modera- for another visit of the bank which meeting of the Sodality Council The total number of students in to some unsuspected inefficiency heroic part in breaking up a flank tor of the club, offers various clip- was last on campus April {5, 1942 Friday. the Arts College, including the day, in fundamental techniques of rea- attack by German tanks and in- pings concerning the Yalta confer- and a request for donors posted 2 Cuts Mean Dismissal late afternoon, night and .general college is 700. Students in the Up­ soning.The proof of this explana­ fantry in the Siegfried Line near ence as reference material for the in the Varsity News office has 33 Any sodalist who has · absented tion lies in the eminently satisfact-' town Commerce College total 224; Cruchten Germany: In order to coming meeting. These clippings signatures at present. The Red Cross himself from two consecutive meet­ ory improvement in the grades of 197 day and 27 night. Commerce bring direct artillery fire on the may be obtained in the history de-,; explajned that the mobile unit is ings will be automatically dropped those who have had this training. attacking force, he led an M-7 self partment office on the second floor booked for the next three months from the Sodality, unless he has students on the Downtown Campus total 204. Enrollment figures for Last year in the cases of two propelled artillery piece to the brow of the Commerce building. and there is no chance of a visit to filed an excuse in the Sodality Of­ straight "C" students, one of which of a hill, then himself went forward Students who wish to attend these the University before then. fice, which is located in the lower the Engineering College total 235; Dental School enrollment is 121 took the .Efficiency course, it was to direct its fire despite a German discussions but who cannot meet on If there is student interest, how- concourse of the Chemistry building. found that the student who had artillery tank gun and small arms Monday afternoons are asked to ever, a University of Detroit day Prospective members of the Sod­ and the Graduate School number 54. taken the course received two "B's" concentration in the area. "His contact Dr. Arlinghaus and arrange- can be arranged at the blood bank, ality will receive instructions from and one "c" in contrast to the heroic action was instrumental in ments will ,be made to accommodate at which time the students may enrolled members befote being of- About 130 new students entered straight "c" of the hon-Clinic stud­ insuring the safety of an entire com- the greatest number of students. ma~e their donations in a body. ficially accepted. Instructions will this February. Among them were ent. bat command," the official citation ,. ' be given on campus and at homes 26 veterans, bringing the total num­ stated. Volunteers may sign with the of various members living a great ber of veterans to 78. Application blanks for admission have been distributed in all fresh­ Lieut. Quinn's wife, Mrs. Adele Women's Le~guet~eo~:'~~tyt~e:a~~~e~o~e~e~~ distance from the University, in Quinn, lives at 2526 Cortland, De- _ order to ease the travel situation. man English classes. The time and troit. \ is interest a University Day will place of the classes will be decided 'ppol'nts 3 be arranged and details announced Former Professor A in the Varsity News as soon as over the week-end and announced possible. Time Expires in a later issue. New appointments have been Visits U of D Engineer Mag. No applications to join Alpha Chi made on the Women's League Tau, activities honor society, will Lt. Bernard Landuyt, former as­ Prints Piece Board, according to President Notice be accepted at the dean of women's sistant professor of economics at the Coeds Sell War Marjorie Brooks, Arts senior. There will be a meeting of the office a £t e r today. Application University from 1937 to 1942, re­ Mary Kolar replaces Marian blanks may be obtained in Miss Senior Council Sunday, Febru- Kean's office. turned for a visit. recently while Wilberding as Arts senior rep­ Bonds, Stamps By FreanJ ary 26, at 2 p. m. in the Chem- Although 20 points are necessary enroute to an assignment at Prince­ War bonds will be sold at the resentative. Ruth Goedde is istry Library. All officers of for membership, any girl who ton University. Clement Freund, dean of the I War Savings booths in both the being replaced by Catherine senior classes both of the up- spends a great deal of time in any Assigned to the military branch of College of Engineering, recently had Commerce and Engineering build­ Brandts as Commerce senior rep­ town and downtown campuses extra-curricular activity should sub- the Navy, Lt. Landuyt participated an article entitled "Engineering I ings beginning Wednesday. Bonds are requested to be present. mit her application. Also girls who in the African, Sicilian, and Italian Graduates and Industry" published resentative. Dorothy Cassidy, and stamps will be on sale between in The Detroiter, the weekly publi­ Commerce sophomore, has taken Commencement ·invitations and have almost enough points should campaigns. He was then flown back 9:30 a.m. and 12:30. . cation of the Board of Commerce. the Senior Ball will be dis- apply. A show of interest in join- to the United States via South The cooperative system of engin- over the chairmanship of the cussed. ing is a point in the candidate's America, and sent to Saipan in Those desiring to purchase bonds must have their money at the time eering education taught in the _,s:a~l:e_o~f~vv~a~r~s:tam~~p:s~o~n~c~a~m~p~u~s~. __~======~~fa~v~o~r~. ______~th~e~P~a~c=ifi~c~t~h~e:a~t~re~.~ ______~ University, which combines acad- - the order is placed. Bonds may be made out in the name of one per­ ::~~r~!~~:e~~:d/:~~{~a~d~~~~~~:~ Exclusive VN ·Report on Critical Fag Shortage son, two persons (as co-owners), process, is discussed in detail. or one person with one beneficiary. Although the"cooperative plan has By HOWARD PENNINGTON which is composed of absolutely the knew he was somebody of real im- says, "Absolutely no cigarets. No Those selling bonds are: Catherine been maintained in the ·College of finest 10 per cent of the tobacco portance. One of the other guests Ifs. No Ands. No Butts." O'Neill, Ilene Behan, Elizabeth Do'X, r Engineering sin~e the inception of lifeOnce is threatenedagain the Americanwith disaster. way ofA crop. Two questions have always asked if he was a millionair'e or a A b out the only way you can get Christine Pollard, ·Rosemary Robert­ the college in the University,· it t 1 't' . th bothered me. . famous movie star in disguise. a smoke thE1se days is to go on a son, Donna Creadon, Nancy Rice, had its origin a few years earler. grea ca amI y IS sweepmg over e The first is: what do the fag com- "Much, much greater than that," quiz program .sponsored by some and Adele Shaefer. . The. late Dean Herman Schneider country. Strong men weep and panies do with the harsher the he was informed. "That man owns, cigaret company. The only trouble Co-eds who have free periods be­ ' h women wail. All is black and h . '? . introd uce d the system into t e Uni- 1 (0' 't h d b t Icoarser, t e naturally poorer leaf. outright, with no cosigners or is that on some you have to win tween 9:30 and 12:30 on Wednesdays versity of · Cincinnati in 1906. . As gth°O~y. t ~ ~ ~ou ear a ou The other is, what brand does the stockholC\ers, oWns in his own and on some you have to lose to may sign up in Miss Kean's Office if the advantage became apparent an ~ Clg~e~ or fife. ~ th lone out of three experts smoke, the name, mind you, a carton of cigar- ·be lucky. A friend of mine was they wish to sell Stamps and Bonds. or increasing number of colleges such d e d ethne 0 h he younhger guy who doesn't smoke the weed ets." beating his brains out the other day ----:as-Georgia- 'rech-, - minois- !1;ech, rea er~ an ose who ave s d°rt -that-two- out- of- thFee- tobaeco- ex-- * * * -because--after- wimiing- a- difficu!t--sm.-li- W-.--D-FC . ·memones, a paragrap or two e-, t k ·0 f h i IDS ------D rexe,1 Akron, M arquette, L OUIS- 'b' th . t . ht t b per s smo e. ne 0 t e major companies has contest he found all the . losers· got mit ville, Tennessee, and Tulsa, incor- scr~ mg A e. clgare. mIg 1 no e SInce the shortage became acute, changed its slogan. It now reads: tubes and he was brushed aside '. '1' I . t th' amISS. clgaret IS a coumn 0 f A . l'f h d "S d fi h Ca taO J S ·th th porat e d SImIlar pans m 0 elr d· d d d mencan 1 e as un ergone a not 0 roun , so rm, so ard to get." with a couple hundred bucks cash. p ill ames mi won e ' groun up wee surroun e on two b 1 h . DFC 'th kIf 1 t d systems 0 f e d ucatlon. 'd b hi hI . d'bl · too su t e c ange. TopICS of con- get." . The shock and disappointment near- WI one oa ea c us er, an SI The first two years of the engin- y es y lsome tgh y me 1 edPaPfter. versation have shifted from the lat- Of course, if you can't get your ly killed him. the· Air Medal with three clusters. ty .• eermg. , CUrtiCU. 1urn are' taug ht' III a . outf appth y a thrna c tod' one h en a ther es t R'usslan a d vance t 0 h ow· inh ec k favorite · brand you can always One last way remains. Roll yer Th'Ir mISSIOns over E urope are manner similar to any other college ..p(~ ~ng teo ~l end m td e mou t' Bubbles managed to get a whole smoke that new taste thrill, 'Smok- own. I heard of 'a guy who sat accredited to this B-24 assistant f But in his junior year the engineer- 1 IS ~o . cor:td ere d ~oo h orm 0 pack of Rag-Fags last week. Bet ie-Wokies," made pf the finest do- through fifty nine Gene Autrey and operations officer. ing student becomes a "co-op," and ~~.ce ~ Ign1f e en , In t. e mo~. she flirted with the tobacco clerk, mestic and imported Turkish cat fur. seventy-one Roy Rogers pictures ------h spends the next three years alter- 1 IS mesh ord some mIg ty ot the hussy. Their slogan is: "No coughS, no in two weeks trying to master the Requiescat In Pace nating between classes and industry. anguage w en one). Real Importance wheezes, no bite, no harsh after knack of rolling his own. After 'The student attends ·four weeks of "10% Tobacco" In a night club the other night ·effec,ts, no tobacco (also no takers)." mastering the trick he found that The University extends its sym­ classes in the University, then four Cigarets are (pardon me, the all the waiters bowed low and the No Is! No Butts! . the store had sold its last pack of pathy to U. of D. alumni Mary, weeks at his job, and back to 'bis word is 'were') available in several I headwaiter condescended to smile One of the hotels in Detroit has self-service tobacco the day before. Margaret arid James Guinan whose classes for four weeks. different popular brands, each· of at a patron, so right away everyone a sign on its cigaret counter that Sad case. father died recently. / Page 2 THE V A R S I TY NEW S Wednesday, February 21, 1945 . \

Fifth Row Center- By James Crowner The Varsity News Professional and Personal '. To: Pfc. John Charles McCabe III could recite Shakespeare, Louie! The VarSity .Ne ws is published every Wednesday for students of the University of Detroit from edItOrial offices In Commerce 1. . . ("The Magnificent") Why, during the next three hours Literary Criticism Somewhere in 'France (ask the we could almost forget last week's HOWARD PENNINGTON...... :...... :...... EDITOR French) notices and that great big hole in duty to refrain from clouding the By Richard Burgwin . Dear "Louie Alexis": - the dormitory-barn roof. Friends I vicarious first experience' with his NEWS DEPT. I was surprised no end at finding have since said that you've done the . ANNE ALBERTS ..... :...... News Editor IN LAST · week's article we dis- ~wn mumblings. Editorial Assistants ...... , ...... :...... Betty Repicky, .Paul Beyer cussed the overpraise of Cath- 3). He must critically analyze and your noble profile engraved upon same for others-in other stations of Reporters ...... :...... Rita Staples, Betty Albright, Mary Finlay olic contemporary fiction. Since estimate major 'works so· that the the back page of this sheet's last life. On tables, for instance, in FEATURE DEPT. that Wne some points have risen layman gets over his depth he may issue-you should be pleased. And public places-without even collect­ WILLIAM CLANCy...... :...... :...... Feature Editor which threaten to engulf us 'in two be rescued. However, he must be so I feel the time proper ~o place ting the 20 per cent tax. Editorial Assistant ...... :.. .. John Egan you here among my gallery of greats Yes, you loved your bard-and Feature Writers ...... :...... Rosemary Linahan, James Crowner, Patricia Chapman more dissertations. allowed to swim as far as possible This first one then will be con- on his' own power before he avails -you should be elated! . your Barrymore! r didn't have to CA~IPUS .DEPT. cerned with Catholics as their own himself of the literary life pre­ If, after reading this, you feel know you long to be told that you ~~~~i~\~fst!~:::::::::: :: :: ::: : : : : :::::::::: ::: : : : :: :::: ::: :::::::: :: :: :: :: :: ::::::::::: : : : : : :::: : : : ::: ::: ::::::~:: ::::::: :'~.~~E~i~ ~~i;~~ individual and personal critics. server. inclined to file suit for libel, go oI}ce ate supper at the DAC with ~~r~~t~~~ t~':::':::: :::::: '::::::::: :::::: ::: :::: ::::: :::: ::::::: :::: : ::: :: ::: ::: ::::::: ~: :: :::::: :::::::J~~;':;~"'P;;~~~il: " rj~~a~~~o~t:~~ Further th,,m this we will attempt The individual has the right to ahead and try. And if you win Fowler's "Sweet Prince." John must to show that a system of personal judge as to what he likes and dis­ your case', take the first payments have thought it was worth it after . . SPORTS DEPT. I . out of that three bucks you've owed your buying ·a . front-row seat at JERRY GROBBEL ...... Sports Editor rather than professional criticism likes and to choose his literary diet . ·Editorial . Assistants ...... Jerry Racette. Jack Simmons, Jim Hayes has definite advantages. according to his tastes . me for the last few years. ' every performance of his immortal Sports Staff Writer...... · ...... ;...... Alice Couvreur After certain preliminary consid..: Two qualifications must be added In pure nostalgia (or simpiy to flop, My Dear Children. I believe mRCULATION DEPT. erations regarding form and so forth to this rather liberal doctrine­ make a' legitimate column out of this you got '54 cards of sympathy when Jeannette Rassette ...... Manager the criticism of literature is largely they are, I think, rather obvious. thing), let 'us recall "when first we the "Great Profile:'passed away­ JEFFERSON CAnlPUS BUREAU subjective and, 4e facto , a personal, The first is the right of the Church met." didn't you? I wasn't at all surprised Arlowyn Natche, Jay Bauman, George Twemlow, ' Elleonore Zywicki, Gloriette Galloway, Ann Heaphy, Paul Pickner individual thing. Whether or not to judge the inorality of 'books for U of D was then your temple of at the note you left on top of your you like "Hamlet" more than "Mac': the masses and the obligation of the learning and my plebian thoughts clothes that morning of your hasty PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Frank Clauss, William Minando. beth," for instance, is pretty much learned to judge this for themselves were fax; from college. I was a be- departure. "Dear Jim: Have gone to ------your own business. Critics may and really eschew :what they must whiskered apostle in the C. T. · D.'s see Peggy- enclosed is $1.00. Please BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . Eva Elwes ...... : ...... Business Mgr. haggle over the various formal and in conssience ·reject. annual Passion Play and you had send my Norman Rockwell edition." ,. Dolly Hauser Callinan ...... Adv. Sales technical advantages of one. or the j' Secondly, it is necessary for those been recruited froqI the Players to That's where the three bucks comes Subscription Rates ...... $1 .00 per year other, but the test is that one ap- who wish to be liberally educated enact the role of "Ju~as. " In re- · in. Against my better judgment, I Advertis!ng rates may be obtained on application to the business ma nager. The peals to you more than the other. to read a certain basic amount of hearsals you rarely spoke a word to sent the whole works-even what Varsity News .is represented for natIonal advertising by National AdvertiSing Service, I Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. · By this, of course, I do not ad- iiterature whether' it appeals to the rest of us disciples, but your was left of that perpetual bottle .of vocate wholesale private judgment them or not because the mass of portrayal of the "black Iscariot" left Sherry! in literature which would be almost humanity (and contrary to the pop­ us limp and we were fooled into be- And then you were off to the war. as absurd there as it is in .religion. ular .misconception, not just the lieving you to be the "somber" type It was r.eported· from Pittsburgh The Editor's Corner But I do maintain that a product critic) has approved it and called " of artiste. Alas, not for ,long though. that at' a USO club there, while ( of a liberal education or even a it good. ' . As we soon discovered, that quietude' seated at a table, · you were ap­ person actively 'engaged in obtaining of yours was but a, momentary pre- pro ached by a young lady, a visitor Sweeping Out the Corner one is fit to judge things literary text among" strangers. apparently' of lesser renown-Judy for himself. . . Two or three ' more shows, the. ·Garland. Perhaps catching a home­ The literary critic as we know FTER LAST week's burst of editorial fury we are relaxing Ticket Stub season closed and we w~re off to sick look in' your eye, she asked you him today is a professional man who . . and are merely going to take up a few odds and ends that By William Clancy summer stock-I t o 'Blauuelt, N. Y., for a dance. "Dance, soldier?" You A in most cases possesses gifts peculiar' and you to Sleepy Hollow, N. Y. (or looked up and then came your in­ have fallen our way. With the coming of Lent the news drops and fitting to his trade. But he is "Oklahoma" continues at the Cass some such God-forsaken place). famous reply: "Listen, kid, don't off quite a bit and all the page editors wander around with also subject to certain occupational·l this week and rumor has it that the Your director was an old boy who bother me, I'm writing to my girl!" harried looks on their journalistic faces. The face with the most diseases. All specialists are subject seats for' this musical are selling had the pre-emptive habit of marry- Again, it is said that in another to. them since they are (as often quite well. What else can we say? harried look is ours. ing his ingenues-year after year, furlough towil, you broke down and trItely, but nonetheless truly de- . At the Shubert-Lafayette, Kath­ and when the current little lady be- accepted a USO date with a fellow fined) people. who know more and erine Dunham's ' "Tropical Revue" gan making eyes at you-you came entertainer, one Miss Gypsy Rose more about less and less. Hence will -run until next Saturday. As scooting up to your 01' Uncle Jim. Lee. The two of you, arm in arm, No Blood Bank Visit they ~end :0 elaborate ~nd. ~ver- we have pointed out before this is After aptly showing your wares in entered a local night club. There complIcate. h Issues for f the mdlvldual. an . exce11th en sow, I00 k e d a't from T SEEMS that t~e Red Cross will not bring a mobile unit to h Philadelphia Story and Blind Alley was a spotlight and a great ovation; w 0 ·WIS t' es, notf h or' the. ..techmcal b b' 0 th'ts I art IS' t'IC and'ts I ent ertain- I the campus for some time, so the move is now to get the mach Ina IOns 0 yper-crIhclsm ut I t I - -you became the toast of the com- I must have been 'thrilling to realize. University donors down to the Blood Bank to make their con­ a simple "yes" or "no" answer in men va ues.. . pany. By George, will you ever You bowed in acknowledgment. It regard to a particular book. The I' Those who ~eslre . somethmg of forget that night when a month- must h ave ' been thrilling to realize . tributions. This is something that every college ' student who further analysis and assimiliation is pro~en value m thel~ theatre are long deluge washed out the electric that your fans would recognize you is in fair health can do, whether or !].ot he can afford to buy war a part of appreciation and is not to anxIOus for the opemng of Ibsen's wires? There we were, the whole even in your kaliki. bonds. The Red Cross gives a physical examination that weeds be manhandled by the critic. The "': Doll's House" next Sunday eve­ crew, water up to our knees, shiver- I was happy to hear that in Eng­ out those ' who would be harmed by donations, so there is no individual who reads a book's critic nmg at the Shubert Lafayette. ing with the flu and huddled around, land, John Gielgund had you in for before he reads the book is r~bbing "Doll's House" is probably one of an old kerosene lantern down in the tea and crumpets. Certainly was a .danger : It is not a painful process and every student should himself . of an ex,Perience of the the gre~t ~Iays of the mo~ern stage mess hall. You were briefly missed nice gesture for you to acccept the sigIl up to give a pint. "first time." Not only because he -great m Itself as a study m som.bre but in a moment we heard you slow- invitation. I hope you gave him a * knows . beforehand in another's psychological drama, and equally Iy descending the stairs. You were few good points. He must be getting * * words almost everything which the great in the profound influence it wrapped in a bed-sheet and carry- rusty. The Reader Dissenting • • • creative artist has to say; but be -' has exerted on the modern play­ ing a lighted candle . . You were re- Sincerely, cause 'the most inspired criticism is wrights. It is, in a sense, the mother citing Shakespeare. And how you . CROWNER. T SEEMS a couple of good feuds (pardon us, arguments) are oftentimes couched il'i' the most of our, day's dramatic realism. I brewing in the student opinion columns of the paper. A uninspired prose whose moldy form An excellent cast is promised to student got around to reading the editorial on the assessment may remain to cast dubious shadows do Ibsen's work justice. It includes on the original and principiating Francis Lederer, James Darewell, Student Opinions of politicalle,:"ies by th~ unions and he disagreed heartily. We work. Lyle Talbot and Dale Melbourne. To the Editor: . . I To the ~itor: . shall ignore hiS sarcastic first paragraph in which he implies Take as the example ne pittS ultra Detroit has come to be justl ~ I am not going to write a long Accordmg .to her reply In last .that we write long and presumptious articles, as the custo:tp.er is the case of "Hamlet." One may read 'proud of the Catholic Theatre tra- and presumptuous letter becaus~ I week's issue, Miss Chapman seems always right, and skip lightly down to where he says that the volumes of expert opinion and many dition of a Lenten Drama. This sea- am not a writer. But I would like 'to have missed my point in my more of not-so-expert opinion and son the play will be "Behold the letter of the previous week. For very moment a worker joins a union his "power word," what­ . h d h to add, if I may, a very short foot- h b fit I Id l'k I'f never ex~errence a t ousan t . part Man" by Daniel A. Lord, S. J., and er ene wou I e to c an y ever that is, becomes "unity," on actions social and political as of the mtellectual -and emotIonal will be presented March 15 through note to your editorial of February my assertions. '11 th t . d ' 7, entitled "Political Freedom, I h ld th t th' . I well as economic. Funny, but we had always presumed that th rr a IS atten ant upon one the 28th at the Players' Theatre. A 0 a e tnterest In c ass d fi ' f Unions 'and the Future." 1 d I k an American had a right to his own individual social life even pure u~scarre rst reading 0 worfd of good -theatre and Lenten ectures an c ass wor of the stu- if a union man. Does the writer imply that a union worker is Hamlet ltself. inspil1atiQn has been packed iP. to In reference to political freedom dEmt has been replaced with a in a caste by himself and , must mingle only with other union The first lesson that every ap- "Behold the Man" d 't iss it. in labor unions I would like to add deeper and more vigorous interest men? . Sounds something like the setup ,in India. We won't go prentice in literature must learn is ' so on m that from the very moment a worker in the social aspect of University into the question of political unity or freedom, as we made our to allow a book' to speak for itself Fox Theatre: "A Song to Re- joins, he steps into a traditional co- life. This situation must and 'should views plain in the editorial in question. ("Political Freedom, and to speak for and about its member," Paul Muni, Merle Oberon, operative system in which his power be at least recognized if not con­ Unions and the Future.") creator. and "Leave It to Blondie." word becomes: unity. Unity, be- demned. I am not in a position to HE CRITIC'S dutl'es are three~ -' Mi,c,higa. n Theatre: "I'll Be Seeing cause it is the most vital express- put· the blame on either the faculty * * * ' 1) H t . d You, G Inger R ogers, J oe Cotton, ion of a common denomination of or the studen t body, h owever, the T f 0.-ld emus JU ge on d "D P" bell'ef and actl'on HI's I'nterests be co d 't ' . ' ts d' II h ' t 't the technical and formal aspects an angerous assage. . - n lion eXls an m a ones y I Welcome Home, Herbie . d A ' " . M I they soc~al, po Htical, or economic- must be' admitted to exist by the U N THE lig~ter side, we take .pleas~re in welcoming back to of a literary work which by their L ~I~? J drtIsts: Meet e in St. must be merged with the interests members of the University. nature are of interest to few O?U!S, u y Garland, Margaret of his labor union for the benefit When this is realized, it follows The VarSIty News, an old mhabItant of these columns, a o~ O too complex for the layman I'n II'ter- Brien. o f a II mem b ers b ecause . t h e union that it is . a responsibility to the character who has tickled the fancy of many an old reader ature to spend his ' time on, but'. Palms-State: "Tall in the Saddle," I'S ' the sum of all I'nterests of the University, as an essentially edu- which are, nonetheless, essential John Wayne, Ella Raines, and workers concerned. . l' . . (some of whom have fancies that tickle only under extreme "What a Blond." catlOna mstItutIon, to attempt to ·duress). We refer to Herbie, the galloping gremlin of the feature qualities' 0 f the art. When Mr. DeMille, who was en- formulate some sort of program by 2) He must point out those works Madison, Royal, Riviera, Fisher, joying a large income, refused to which the interest of the students page. For the benefit of those poor unfortunates who have which are especially worthy and Cinderella: "The Impatient Years," pay the one dollar assessment to the in the intellectual aspect can be never met Herbie, we say that you at last have the chance to most rewarding intellectually and Lee Bowman, Jean .Arthur, and American Federation of Radio Ar- recaptured. make his acquaintance, for whatever it may be worth. Just emotionally. He then has a further "Something for the Boys." tists (A.F.L.) he created dis-unity, Let intellectual activity be high­ turn your gaze to columns three and four; read it and weep~ n6t unity, among the interests and lighted and social activity be given ranks of his fellow workers. Thank a place below that of the more . • . Herbie Is Back, Alas, Alack you. " important side of campus life. PETER BETER LOIS BURKE. Talk With a Clock EV~~;nO:n~~rr:; ~~a~e~~ca::1 On the V. ~~~e write, of Herbie. Well, I have returned Almost every night, TH E .CUB BY ' HOLE • to haunt you and the V. N. once So on Wednesday we might, I • By John Egan Loony Rep~rters Report Lunar Life more. It's two year~ since I've . See the light, WE WERE up in the tower the that moon universities are con- been around so maybe I'd better Or maybe the fright This week the Hole has decided Union Room): "I think that this other night talking to the clock, ducted differently than are the al- explain where I was. I've been in On faces so bright to follow the modern trend toward would lead to too much control of and the stores that old boy tells leged universities on earth. Due' to a vacuum. Yes, sir, I've been When they see the sight polls, so it was decided to pick a the country by the military class. about the things that occur when the intense cold inside the moon it floating around now for two years Of the V. N. we write. pertinent topic and start wandering We would have a government based the campus is cloaked in shadows.- is necessary for the Moon professors bumping my head against nothingP. S. End of pome. the halls, attempting to seek out on the same conception as that of .He happened to mention a thing to fly about the room while lectur- and trying to get out of something None of Your Business Department the people who represent a cross Germany ... Every boy a soldier." that tickled our fancy. It was ing in order to keep warm. One that wasn't there. I tell you It was What happened at the DPK ban- section of the University. Chuck McMillan, Engineering Sen-. about a couple of ghosts who were professor is stated to have said that awful. In fact, it was worse than quet. . How to get cigarettes at the Since this week's question is .per- ior (experimenting in the Engineer­ sitting in the stadium telling "peo- he lectured while traveling around awful, it was very awfuL But yes- Union Room. How to get cigarettes tinent only to the males of this ing .lab): "I'm absolutely against pie" stories. One of them ran the room at the rate of 900 m.p.h. terday it happened. I was soaring anywhere else. How to get cigar- country, coeds were neglected this military .training after the war. At something like this: · The students said that they enjoyed over the V. N. office, and for the ettes. time (one thousand pardons, gals) the hands of an unscrupulous per- It .seems that there was a silly I his talks, but . they doubted his first time in two years I got a P. S. I don't smoke. Ha. Ha. so this should not be construed as son the program could become a rumor going around among the velocity. glimpse of the world. All of a sud- Herbie's Foreign Communique: a reflection on them. dangerous force in this country. ghosts that the people in the moon Other instructors not being quite den I fell out of my vacuum. And Huba, Huba. But, on with the poll; Boys at the age of eighteen are too are under ' the impression that the so capable as this notable person- 10 and behold I was standing out- Late Communique: It hasn't come This week the question is: What easily influenced by outside forces moon is connected to the earth in age contented themselves with just side the V. N. office. I peered in yet so I couldn't print it. Do You Think of the Idea of Uni- to be exposed to such a danger." some manner by a piece of string. running from h~ther and to thither and to my surprise I could see * '" " . versal Miiitary Conscriptiorr after Jack Dillon, Freshman Engineer "Of course," one ghost admitted, while lecturing. A few even' ran through the windows. They'd been Herbie's adventures (in 349,984,- the War? (Playing "pocket-billiards" in the "None of the people in the moon to yon, but the sophomores objected washed. I realized from this that 465,876,987' installments) (Good not Jack Tracey, Arts Soph (coming Union Room.): "I'm for the pro­ know 'for certain that this string that this was neither here nor there. the V. N. was making progress. I just for a yeai·, not for ten years, out of the Chern builqing): "I am gram ' as long as the government exists, because the moon people be- (Moon boys always like to be dom- am back ,home now, and I have de-· not for life, but forever, just like against it because it will lead to a gives a fellow a chance to fulish lieve that· caution should be their ineeringly critical when th~y ' attain cided here and now not to lose my- Amber 6f the same name.) I military caste similar to that of the high school before th~y take him in subjunctive mO'od and none of them the sophomore status). . self in a vacuum again. The weather in this suburb of Prussian Junkers." the Army. One advantage is that it will climb up the .string to see if The .other ghost interrupted at Letter I Just Got Herbie'd Alley, better known as Roy Crane, Arts Frosh (ditto . as would make a fellow more mature it is connected _ to the earth, as this point and stated he had heard Dear Herbie? Joe's poolroom with running water, above): "I'm against it because uni- before he went into the world." none of them could stand being of one prof who after he had 'com- Glad you are back. Sorry you and 33,4 cent cigars is really won- versal conscription would be an ad- Ed Cheslik, Arts Frosh (just going -----danglitrg~ticiples, willcn woul<1 -p-Ieteci- his-lecture sCOO-d- facin:g-lii'S -c·6U"1<1n't~stay-longer;--q:lad you are aerfITI:-- walReu ou of-:-tne:-v:- . mISSion 0 an iae510gical efea -;- - orner : -"Frai'iK y, I am In ouot happen if they discovered the string class with his right forefinger poised writing again. Sorry you couldn't yesterday, and before I knew it I that is, Fascist ideas will, in some about the whole thing. There are not to be connected to anything in the air: to denote the proof of stay longer. Good luck. 'Sorry you found myself rolled in a ball, with measure at least, have conquered good Ipoints on· both sides of the' at all." his stand on the string hypothesis, couldn't stay longer. three buttons on my chest, a pipe us." question and I have .not made up The other apparition claimed that when a sophomore jumped up ap.d Your loyal friend, in my mouth, an old hat on my Stan Pozdol, Engineering Senior my mind which side is the more he had heard of this moon prob- bit his finger. The second ghost Unanimous. head, and a broom in my hand. (coming out lof the bookstore): "The logical. It would be gOGd for a boy ' lem and that it was common gossip remarked, "Yes, sophomores like to P. S. Sorry you couldn't stay longer. The young culprits realized I wasn't way I figure is that the program to have a little discipline and train- that this problem was one of great express their satisfaction in that I have nothing to say about the a snow man when they lit the pipe, should be worked into a college ing, but at the same time, the idea controversy on the mqon and that manner." above letter. Come to think of it and I turned green. curriculum so that there would be of keeping war in front of the peo- moon people even went so far as Whereupon a janitor appeared to I couldn't think of anything to say " * * plans like that of the Naval ROTC. pIe perpetually, as this program to devote complete classes for dis- sweep the hands of the clock and even if I wanted to say something. So long, my dear little readers, A fellow who wants to continue his would do, is definitely a bad feature cussions pro and con on the string scared the. ghosts beyond recogni- Herbie's Weather Forecast: This until next week and don't forget education should not be interferred of the program. As I said before, hypothesis. tion. week · I forecast either snow, rain, if you spell lleh backwards' you with." I am in doubt about the whole "It is an- interesting point to note ROSEMARY LINAHAN sun, or clouds. get. Dave Canfield,Arts Frosh (in the matter." Wednesday, February 21, 1945 THE VARSITY NEWS / Page 3

, S~ TITA'N CAGER lie ~------...:...------VI E WITH*. ' M.* .* '" •• SAT. S * * .* * C. . '" '" '" riTA N Mich. State C. . ' OPICS I I By Jack Simmons I Rhode Isle U. There has been quite a flurry of i comment in the local newspapers i Stop Titans/ about the "unsuccessful season" of ' the Titan basketball team, and the .fact that they stand a good chance Bow to Rams, 63-45; of having a losing season this year. Tn my opinion the hardcourt boys Spartans Win, 53-18 from U of D deserve a lot of credit in winning . any at all. Let's re­ Cagers Below 500 view the 'facts. First of all, two of the first team, Tom Molitor, who By JERRY RACETTE happens to be the high scorer of Editorial Assistant the team, and Johnny Sokol are both U of D lost its tenth ,game of in Dental School, where there is the season to a fast breaking, enough work to keep a man busy high scoring, Rhode Island five, let alone give him time to play ball. 63-45. The game, played in Then we come to Joey Smith, Al Vagnette, and Danny O'Neill. These Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, boys are all working in war plants, was the first game with the while, at the same time attending Rams and proved to be added night school. Joey, we might add, disaster to the growing losses of the is in Law, School, and is kept' so Red and White. busy that he can't make the put-of­ Rhode Island State, which has town trips. Those five players prob­ averaged 85 points- per game this abiy represent the majority of the season, scored its fourteenth victory scoring power of the Titan team. in 16 starts. . Although the Titans And now let us look at the score lost, they proved to be one of the sheet. We find in the "points for" best opponents to face the victors column a total of 715 points as this season by holding them to a against 700 in the "points against" comparatively small 63 points. space. This represents games with Ernie Calverley, the Rams' star, such teams as Rhode Island State, ran his point production to 346 with the highest ' scoring team in the five field goals and seven free throws country, whose motto is '''two points before being forced out on fouls. per minute," and other powerful ideline Hole and Nichols also rated fop hon­ quintets as Wayne and Michigan ors by racking up 13 and 10 points, State. Lt. Bob Brice agacity respectively. Tom Molitor proved to Although we know that Lloyd S be the highest scorer of the game Brazil and the team would be the by topping Calvarley by one point. last to want excuses made for them, Earns NavyDFC By Jerry Grobbel U of D experimented on a new , we felt that something should have type of play which held their op­ By ALICE COUVREUR The most amusing sidelight of the been said. It is a Titan tradition to ponents 27 points below their total , Sports Staff Writer week was the stop and go system overcome obstaCles and this year's average. After shooting, the Bra­ of offense used by various basket­ team is a fine example of fighting On February 17, 1945, Lieut. Rob- zilian five would retreat to a fast ball players in getting up to the Titan men and Titan ideals. ert Brice was awarded the Navy defensive zone without attempting State game. Most to get the rebound. In this man­ Cross for bombing a J ap . aircraft of the first team AT LONG LAST ner, the Titans were ready for Rhode carrier in the Philippines, and also was sitting in a Island's fast break, which is one of the Distinguished Flying Cross for small town about the major factors for their high sinking a cruiser in Manila Bay. a third of the scoring average. Intramural Cagers Four days after his bombardment way up to East of the Jap cruiser, Lieut. Brice's Lan sin g only The ,game proved to be the fi.£th Finally Start plane, a Curtis Hell-diver, was hit three-quarters of straight loss for the home five, and by anti-aircraft· fire and plunged an hour before brought the Titan total below a .500 After two practice games, the in­ into the sea about 15 miles from his the game was to average, eight wins against 10 de­ tramural basketball season will of­ ocean carrier. After swimming clear start. Fin ally feats. ficially start this Thursday, Febru­ of the sinking plane, Brice inflated one of the cag­ RIU (63) U of D (45) ary 22, 1945. GFP GFP his life' raft and waited. A de­ ers got the idea Santora, f ...... 1 3 5 Smith, f ...... 0 1 1 On the schedule are three games, Calverley, f.. 5 7 17 O'Neill, f ...... 0 3 3 stroyer came along and rescued him of us~g a not the first starting at 7:00 p.m. and the Motit~n' _ and ~Jte get set to _~top State's leading scorers, Fortina Coy, f ...... 3.. 0 6 Sokol" f...... 2 -0 4 and a short time li ter he was back uncommon Crandall, f.. .. 0 0 0 Malino'skl, c 1 2 4 last starting at 8:30 p.m.; ending and Rapchak, on the carrier, getting a new plane means of getting places now days. Hole, c ...... 6 1 13 Vagnette, C.. 1 1 3 at about 9:00 p.m. The games will Wagner, C...... 0 0 0 Katz, .g...... 4 1 9 to reSUl:ne his work. The rest of the men followed suit Shea, g ...... 3 6 12 Pulte, g ...~ ... ". 1 0 2 be played. at the University of De­ Nichols, g ...... 4 2 10 Clinton, g ...... 0 1 1 Brice has seen action in Wake, and the Titans arrived at the State Smith, g ...... 0 0 0 Dillon, g ...... 0 0 0 troit High gym located near Seven Wholey, g ...... 0 0 0 MOlitor, g ...... 7 4 18 Mile Road and Cherrylawn. Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Mindanao, game five minutes before starting Palau, Formosa and Leyte. Seek to ' Revenge Defeat time. Meg Geraghty, sports publicity Totals ...... 22 19 63 Tota.ls ...... 16 13 45 The .first game will be played be­ tween the Auto Club and the Engine While a student at U of D, Bob director, arrived at the game just U. OF D" 29":"'M. S, C., 53 in time to get a ride back with the House Gang, the second, between was an active participant in the Playing a fast and hard game, the Hoopster and the Ions, and the French Club. He played freshman, players. Maybe this experience was At Hands of Spartan Five the monkey wrench in the Titan of­ Michigan State swept its sixth vic~ last game between the Whiz ~ds and later varsity, basketball, intra­ fensive and defensive machinery in tory in its last seven starts by hand­ and an unknown team. mural baseball and 'football, and ing a 53-29 defeat to U of D. Students who are still interested was the Class B pingpong champion, the State tilt. Let's hope the boys One thousand five, hundred spec­ in playing intramural basketball have no trouble getting to Ferndale In Contest at Ferndale this Saturday. I mean our boys, tators jammed the rafters to watch may still sign up with Eddie Bar­ the Spartans immediately charge out bour as substitutes. of course. in front to lead at the half with a To the winning , team , and the Mich. State Has 500 Average at Stake; Mayor ~aGuardia, the Little Flow­ comfortable margin, 28-14. State runner-up will be given award tro­ er, and fire chaser of the Big City, had little trouble in increasing their phies. There will also be given , Titans Get Last Chance for 500; says that colleges do not get a large lead in the final stanza with 10 special awards to the individual enough cut of the gate at Madison Squar: Gardens basketball double- points, to coast through to an easy players on ~e winning team and Fortina, Molitor Fight for Point Lead the runzrer-up. headers. He even went as far as victory. By JERRY GROBBEL to mention the Titans specifically in Sam Fortina, Alma forward, whip- NOTICE Sports Editor their tilt with CCNY. He stated that ped in 19 points to lead the State ' , U of D and CCNY should have re- attack, while Al Vagnette and Jerry U of D cordially invites members After suffering a humiliating defeat at the hands of the ceived much more than they did Katz shared scoring honors for the of the alumni and the D. Club to Michigan State five at Lansing last Wednesday, the Titan..cagers for the game and the Gardens less. Titans with eight points each. tJ,se the school's handball courts on will be out for revenge this Saturday. On this date the U of D It certainly isn't a bad idea. The U of D (29) MSC (53) Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 9:30 quintet will tangle with the Spartans at Lincoln High gym in schools participating in the games G F P Fartina ...... 8 3 19 p. m. Individuals or teams may Smith, f ...... 0 0 0 Roberts, f ...... 1 2 4 F ernd a 1e. should certainly take a bigger slice Molitor, f ...... 2 1 5 Krall, f ...... 0 0 0 reserve courts on this night, if they wish. Brazil's boys dropped a one-sided tilt to the Spartaris, 53-29, of the net proceeds than they do in ~::~e~e;"~: :: :! g : ~:~~~:.' ~: :: : f ~ 1~ The intramural staff is starting a just a week ago. The Titans were the known underdogs go- comparison with the enormous profit O'Nelll, g ...... 2 0 4 Beyer, g ...... 3 1 7 th · f th Pulte, g ...... 0 1 1 Hassau, g ...... 1 0 2 singles handball tournament for all ing into this contest, but no one predicted they would receive a t the promot ers derlve rom e IDlJIon, g ...... 0 3 3 BreSlin, g ...... 1 0 2 male students interested. The such a beating. The cage squad, because of this loss, is worked- contests. I think the Mayor has a Clinton, g ...... 0 0 0 Krakora, g .... 1 0 2 cOUl1s, which are open between 9:30 Up to a high pitch for the return game, and promises to give point, and a good one. Totals ...... 12 '5 29 Totals ...... 20 13 53 and 5:;30 daily, are located in the everything they have to redeem themselves. An added in­ field house. LT. ROBERT BRICE centiye for the Titans i:? that they will be playing their last home In the Sportlight By James Hayes game, and will certainly want to -;:======::======::::; give the students a triumph in tl;1eir final appearance. Todo marcha perfectamente ... Have a Coke State will bring an impressive Barbour 'the Unknown" (EVERYTHING'S GOIN' O. K.) lineup to Ferndale on Saturday. Since 1930 the University of De­ some of the toughest of freshman There is only a one point difference troit has had a man about whom football squads. As a result of his · between the Titan and Spartan lead­ there has been little said. In 1931 excellent work, he was made head ing scorers. Tom Molitor, U of D's he was put on the'intramural coach­ of the intramural coaching staff and top scoring forward, has a total of ing staff, and was also made assist­ coach of the freshman basketball 168 points to his credit going into ant coach of the freshman team: squad in 1939. the game, while Sam FortiD.a of State By now most of the upperclass- When the Army and Navy trainees boasts of one less with 167. These moved into the Unj.versity of De­ two men will be the ones to watch troit in 1943, Eddie was put in in the week-end tussle. State has charge of physical education. He two other men who can be depended worked on this until the trainees upon to sink enough baskets to make were moved out. trouble for the U of D five. Th,ey Barbour's most interesting and are Bill Rapchak, who has 133 points, comical experiences took place in and Robin Roberts with 115. The 1940 and 1941 when the freshman Titan threat to these two men is in football squad played Western On­ the hands of Joe Pulte, Danny tario, Canada. It seems that the O'Neill and Joey Smith, who have rules for Canadian American tively. rules. Although ' Barbour's squad Staying on top of a .500 average had learned these, they soon became • • • or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexico will be State's aim this Saturday. So confused, using the two sets. So the ~ far this season they have won eight Canadians gave them a good shel,.. In the famed Xochimi1co gardens of Mexico, the P~lIse that lacking. The next year ' U of D ~ and dropped seven. They have refreshes with ice· cold Coca·Cola is an old established custom~ played them using our rules and ~ scored 722 points in these 15 con­ Across the border. as in your own living room, Coca.Cola stands beat them quite badly. ' l!: . tests. The Titans in their 18 games In 1943, Barbour became tennis , for a refreshing interlude, a symbol of ~ood will wherever it have scored only 715 points, to give men know whom I am talking about. coach. That year, his team came out is served. them a game average of 39.7, while Why, of course, it is none other than quite successfully, winning a ma~ State has an average of 48.1 per the quiet, unassuming Eddie Bar­ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY It's narural·f

IPSIO MEGA HOLDS• RAFFLE .Sigma Rho Tau I Campus Club Fraternity 'to Donate Admits Five Notes Proceeds to Denta/Fund Sigma Rho Tau, national honorary COMORO speech fraternity, held their formal The Valentine motif was carried I initiation Saturday, February 10. out in the decorations in the Wom­ For Student .Loans The newly initiated members are en's Lounge of the Commerce stanley Pozdal,Mechanical senior, building Sunday, February '11, 1045 By VIRINGIA CRANE .By Joanie Purcell Bob Nacy, Mechanical senior, Paul when Comoro, Arts social sorority, Campus Editor Roth, Mechanical pre-senior, Thom- held its first rush tea of the year. Psi Omega, dental professional fraternity is sponsoring a H GEE, Lent. One doesn't, haye parties ~nd dat.es during Lent. I could make up a real fine syllogism-whIch would as Stewart, Electrical pre.,.senior, Mary Sullivan was chairman of the, raffle to raise money.·' for a dental furid. The fund is for the O and John Wisniewski, Chemical party. . dental school so· that those enrolled in that school can borrow no doubt please Fr. D'Haene no end. (No either). b~ginning pre-senior. The. second rush party ,will be money, for any reasoi::t whatsoever. . Thus, Three of the active members pres- Thurs~ay, February 22, at Lorraine . The fund will lie open to the whole school not just to the 1. Lent is a time for penance. ent at the induction were Joseph Se~ley s. home on. Oakman" Blvd. fraternity and it is hoped that in future years it will be open 2 . . Some dates are a penance. Campau, president of the society, ~IS wlll "be the mfarma~ Coke- to the pre-dental students a's well. _ Ralph Trese, vice president, and tinl Party. Games and pnzes have • Th I · '11 b' ' 3. Therefore, one should have somed,ates during Lent. . J 1m bId b h .' e oans WI e gIven on a. Ral p h H eap h y. 0 ne a1 umm 0 een p anne y t e cammlttee . h t te b··th I I can see those "F"s looming off in the futare. . I tt d d th d h h' h' f J s or rm aslS WI a very .ow B a11 e farre a so a en e e cere- un er t e c alrmans lp 0 ean Phil OSOp. hers . t f' t t ch arge d ' . We were still free up until Wednesday and lots of kids took manies where ' the neophytes re- Ziehr. The decorations for the af- ra e 0 meres Priz . advantage of the situation. Fer instance, there was a big pre.­ ceived their certificates of enroll- fair will be in keeping with Wash- es Lent job out at Lois Kastner's abode (that's a house) on T)les­ ment. . ington's birthday. Form 2nd Group b "Ththeref are tru;~e prizes offered day. Some of the fellas celebratin' (don't know what) were Prof. H. O. Warner, professor of y e raternity, announced Paul electrical engineering, took part in: .. . AED Butcher V-12, chairman .of the raf- Jack Trese, Jim Ft:eer, Dick Dean, Woodie Shtanz, Jerry Kelly, the · ceremonies as both the moder-' : ,Alpha Epsilon Delta will hold A supplementary meeting of the fIe. The first prize is" a "moot" Tim Mahoney, Ralph Parema, Johnny Chonka and Ken Bran­ ator of the graup. and as National" open meeting. this Thu~day, Febru- Philosophy Club is to be held to- basket" which contains three bottles cheau. And then to keep up with the pre-Lenten spirit they secretary .of the professional society. ary 22, 1945 m the l!mo? Room at morrow for the purpose of discuss- of Scotch, two bottles ~f . Canadian even put themselves out and brought some girls along. Girls? The next meeting will be held: 8:00 p. m. The meetmg IS open for ing the subject of forming a second Club, and a bottle each of South­ Webster says "a female infant or child." Heh, Heh! I bet they T d F b 27 t 8 00 ' all pre-med and pre-dent students group to meet at a different time ern Comfort, rum, wine, champagne got fooled. Well anyway, said infants were Ellen Dwyer, Gloria . ues ay, ;l;ua~y th a E :. p ..m. who are interested in joining a na- than that of the original group. and brandy. The remainder of the Polom, Wanda Camilleri, Janie Devey, Sue Osborn, Mechel ~n 'I~~om At ~hi e tgmeerng tional honorary 'pre-med fraternity. This is being done to afford an op- twelve bottles which comprise the Siever, Peg Farney and Bette Albright. Lots 'n lots of fun w~~ :g'made for \h~e:o:;d ~~r;! Th: purpose of the frat :will be ex- portunity for participating in the basket will ·be of a similar nature discussion to be held in Ann Arbor ~lamed at th: short ~usm~ss meet- Club to those interested students and .of similar quality. say they. March 10. . mg, and a SOCIal meetmg Will follow. who are at present prevented be- The second prize will be a $50 As I said, Lent is a time for Penance. Seen last Thursday at cause of conflicting class schedules. War Bond and the third prize a $25 the Symphony (on Fr. Quinn'~ free tickets) were Cherie Eber­ The formal banquet for both the I DELTA ALPHA SIGMA It will be held in 103, C & F build- War Bond. hardt, Roser Linahan, Jeannette Rassette, Corrinne Schmidt, new members and those who were . Delta Alpha Sigma, prafessianal ing at 12:20 p. m. Time of Drawing Catherine Murtha, Barbara Hill, Betty Weston, Betty Towns, recently. inducted will be held chemistry sorarity, held their first . The purpose of the organization The d rawmg. . WI'11 take paceI A'lpn Gini Maher. They tell me Jack Haggerty was around, too. sometime in the spring at a date to' rush tea Sunday, February 18, 1945, according to Fr. Belleperche, the 6 at the 'first dance to be sponsored be annaunced later. 'ot Elaine Rinke's home. The sec- b f t 't ft E Th Giving up food and dates and stuff is one thing but this thing moderator, is ta "learn one's way y ·a ra erm y a er aster. e cnd rush party will be held this around in the source books in the dance will be open to all students can go too far. !friday, February 25, 1945, at Char- field of philosophy, especially in the of the University. The place and *' . lotte La Belle's. works of Plato, Aristotle, and St. orch es t ra Wl'11 b e announc ed at a ND SOME more kids went out for one last .feed before AlEE Thomas." The first book to be an- I ater date. ' A Lent, at MacRae's house. Such kids as Kitty Dailey and A business and demonstration alyzed by the group will be "The Price of Tickets Tom Simmons, Madeline Pollard and Jack MacRae, Bet t y . meeting .of the American Saciety of Basic Works of Aristotle." The price of the tickets for the Repicky and Jack Wisniewski, Pat Halley and Eddy Scharr, Electrical Engineers will be held It has also been announced that raffle will be twenty-five cents each Chris Pollard and Don Stiff, Therese Schmitt and "Whitey." tanight in 'room 102 of the Engineer- .orders will be taken in the near or five for one G.ollar. This special And then there was another big party out·on Gilchrist. We ing building. · future for the "Basic Writings of rate of five for $1.00 may be had have those everyonceinawhile. This one was on Tuesday and. "All members and freshmen elec- St. Thomas Aquinas" which is being from any of the authorized ticket broke up early cuz everybody wanted to start the Holy Season trical engineers are invited," an- offered prior to the publication date salesmen. Those who will be selling, off right. The kids there inclu<;led the VN and Little Theatre nounced Thomas Stewart, president of March 30. In this way the club tickets on the uptown campus are and Sodality· and every other group you can imagine. Some of the group.- Prof. Warner, ' pro- will get the books for a lower Dick Gibbs, John Sokol, Marge 1 C J H fessor of electrical engineering and price. 'Jolmson, Virginia Crane, Jolm Pro- of 'em were Jerry Grobbe , Lois Burke, athie Lee, im . ayes, B D M D Id moderator of the society will give kop, Jae Pulte or any member of Jerry Racette, Mary Finlay, Liz Dox, Jack Malone, Charlie y ot c ona a demonstratian on electrical en- the AED fraternity. On the dawn- Beaudet, Ruth .Ferry; Jack DeBeau, Anne Alberts, Johnny A goodly number of the U. of D. gineering in the lab. Chem Club Holds town campus raffle tickets may be Egan, Ginny Lynch, Bill Clancy, Marge O'Brien, Anne Hughes, lads are seeing' one another over I' "~ebr~ary freshme~ in electrical .. . obtained from any member of Psi Howie Pennington, Gini Crane, Jack, Simmons, Patti Schaefer, Saipan way. . To celebrate Lt. (j.g~) engmeermg are espeC:laIly r~quest:d S · 1M.' Omega. The ducats are on sale Meat Ball Haines, Paul Beyer, Eva Elwes, Cathie O'Neill and Sam Vettraino's birthday, Lt. · Bob to atten.d b~ause this meetmg. ":'111 oCla eetmg· now. (me). Grant and Sgt. Nick Cavagnaro, of be an . mtroductory on: e~?lammg Butcher will be assisted by Paul ·And I saw lots of kl·ds-.females~ ..~ ver at Loul'e's gorgl'ng the Army,. and Lt. ; Don Hughes of Jaethe BattacIetbpurpose o.f the saclety, 'stated Dr. G eorge Sharp I ess, assOCIate . d Mentag,tary-treasurer, dental andsophomore a committee as secre- of themselves with sodas malteds and stuff before Ash Wednesday. the · Marines, gathered together two . with the Nutrition department of three: Rass Scharfenberg, V-12, Such females as Barb Chapper, Meg Geraghty, Mary Sullivan, week s ago. Th en too, Dic k Ma I - DPK , the Henry Ford Hospital, will be dental sophomore, Dick Balser, den- Fran Payette, Esther Kauzlarich, Pat Breen, Donna Girard and. lory and Ack Anker · see the boys The first meeting of Delta Pi guest speaker at the Chemistry Club l ' d . occasionally, and Nick writes that ,Kappa, professional journalism fra- meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow night ta Junior, an Bill Gibbs, V -12, Betty Wilder. he met Bernard Malloy and Dick ternity, sfuce the formal initiation in the chemistry arena. denial sophomare. . I guess that's all that happened before Lent. . IThomas. of new members will be held tonight Dr. Sharpless has been interested of flourine in drinking water will Last Saturday night a five male U of D ers got together and in the Unian Room. .It will be a in flourine and its medicinal value prevent tooth decay." . had a tea party- just to see what it was like. (I still think it Right now Arthur McArthur is .. business meeting followed by a and has worked with it for the past The regular business meeting will was.a dare). Anyhow, the brave five were Ray Fetchiet (who Germany, and he says he Is on social meeting. "Plans for the cur- 12 years. be held and following, refreshments · b . ( h d) D' k watch for Capt. (Father) . rent semested will be discussed," Dr. Sharpless stated, "The newest will be served. All dentistry stud- suppli es th e h ouse,) J 0 h n G Iaco OZZI w 0 poure, I c who is reported to have gone there annaunced Robert 'Jordan, president. idea advanced is that small amounts ents are invited.

DaveG~~(~~~~),~D~~cr~~~)~~ Canfield (who said he'd kill me if I put anything silly in Germany' ~~~B~~~-~~======~=====~~­ doing radio work there. after his name). . Ali~e Couvreur tells me cousin Art is leaving for parts un­ George Slanina is back in Italy. known right soon. Don't know when or where everyone will And if Bob Hindman has not left: bid him farewell but I'll see you there. Italy yet, he will leave soon to enjoy another glimpse of the USA. * * * ELTA ALPHA SIGMA held their rush tea last Sunday at It's old news now that Bill and ' D E~aine Rinke's. Wanda Lameck, president, was on hand George King 14ave been seeing each. to greet the rushees aided by members Martha Coolman, Elise other "somewhere in the Pacific." Hosten, Mary Kay Gresock and Cecelia Stocker. Jack Brennan is with Bill, and there was a rumor lately. that Bill Fogel­ Rho Gamma Zeta had a rush tea on Sunday also. S'ome of song was to join them. All these the guests were Marion Sloss, Marjorie Ducklow, S h i r lee are with the Marines except George, Brukner, Virginia Van Nest, Edwina Winningham, Dorothy who is a Navy man. Byrne, Mary Morilli, Madeline Assad. This must have been a fine week for sororities. Phi Gamma Nat many seem to be left in Eng­ Nu held a banquet-turkey no less,-at the Belcrest on Satur­ land, but Ace Hayward stays there for the present. Ace is with the day night. The deal was in honor of the founding of the soror­ Finance Disbursing Section. ity.21 years ago. Gee. Won't be long till they're up to Jack -Benny's 36. Some of the members present were Gerry Thelan, CpI. Edward Lefevre, who is with Julia Robinson, Betty Taylor, Bea Potts, Marge Courteville, the 2nd Air Force, arrived home Mary Donnelly and Rosemary LaPrise. from Casper, Wyoming for a four­ And then watching Michigan State· beat themselves out teen-day stay. He left during the against U of D (who'm I tryin' to kid?) were Paul Marcelli, past week for parts unknown. June Dick Adams, Bill Sheeran, Si Simon, Chick Cunningham and Thompson was glad to see him, too. PICTURE OF A COED ABOUT TO CAll CHICAGO "PI"'''''' LIMIT YOUR CALL TO 5 MINUTES" If you see her, ask to see her new Walt Welsh. Joe Beyer from State (a former U of D player) ring. showed the fellas around. 3 CAROL'S . FLOWER SHOP 12131 Twelfth St. TO-89031 TO-89032

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