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The Scholastic YEARS AGO -By PAUL ZALECKI, '53 - not a stitch in sight...

Fifty Years Ago

From the March 3, 1901, SCHOLASTIC: Brownson Hall defeated Logansport's crack basketball team 27-12, during the week. . . . Dr. DeCosto. a Catholic con­ vert from Anglicanism, lectured at Notre Dame on the "Future of Catho­ licity in America". . . . During the week the Whitney Mockbridge Company pre­ sented a program of classical music and singing at Washington Hall. ... 14 stu­ dents entei'ed the preliminary tryouts for the University debating team.

on the new Twenty-five Years Ago From the March 5, 1926, SCHOLASTIC: VAN CHICK The Irish cagers defeated the highly touted dowm-staters from Flanklin, 40- 19. . . . The Notre Dame swimming team defeated Indiana 37%-31%, for their fifth straight victory. . .. Brother Leo, C.S.C, received a blue ribbon and five hundred dollars at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago for his Natural beauty! . . . that's what a man goes for ... in prize hogs. . . . The University closed shirts, too. Not a stitch showing on Van Chick... a seminar in education with a demon­ collar, cufTs and clean-cut front are as pure and stitch- stration of a self-directed class in social less as nature meant them to be. In whites, colors or studies presented by the eighth grade novelty weaves. Van Chick is the new style sensation. pupls of the Lakeville Indiana School in the Library's journalism room. 9 Ten Years Ago Van Heusen REG. T. M. From the Feb. 28, 1941, SCHOLASTIC: 'the tvorld's smartesf sMrts The Notre Dame basketball team de­ feated Georgia Tech 53-42, but lost to PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Butler 54-40, to end a winning streak of 11 games. . . . The University of Chicago swimming team defeated Notre Dame at Chicago 47-28. . . . The Uni­ versity "A" and "B" debaters won the eleventh annual Manchester tournament by taking 19 out of 22 debates. . . . Under the direction of Daniel H. Pedt- Make GILBERTS ke, head of the department of music, the school symphony orchestra was sched­ uled to present a concert at St. Angela your VAN HEUSEN headquarters Hall, St. Mary's College, the following week. . . . The Irish Fieldhouse was to be the site of the Central Collegiate In­ door Track and Field Meet the follow­ /If ing Friday and Saturday. The Central Collegiate was organized in 1927 by Knute Rockne, Ealph Young, of Michi­ gan State, and Con Jennings, of Mar­ quette. . . . The Indiana track team de­ feated Notre Dame 56 2/3 -47 1/3. . . . GILBERT'S Breen-Phillips won the interhall track meet with 30 points. Zahm was second 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET with 14. Open evenings until 9 o'clock Mar. 2,1951 r«^^f&gp . ^ -XL', y-¥*^ you re a man \(^^fsd wni

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You need not\ inhalinhalee GILBERT'S fo enjoy o cigar! :igar! I open evenings until 9 o'clock CIGAR INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. 813 - 817 S. Michigan Street The Scholastic Oownunder Meanings When .higgler co-editor Dave "Kiwi" Yerex wrote his little piece about Amer­ icans in general and ND students in particular, little did he know about our little escapade with tho Bengal Bouters which was reported in the same issue bti JA€» JA^^i/¥^m last week. If what we did, for only a short time, wasn't participant sports, we seek some­ Top of the Week thing more participating. Maybe vitrio­ lic Dave considers participant sports to It's Bengal Bout time again . . . slip ND miniatures on bare third finger, be Wranglers meetings or seminar •», left hand, play rabid games of Black­ courses. V jack and Seven Card Stud, rush for When any of the Juggler editors Have a Smoke their hats and coats when the overhead place even one foot on the threshold The following is the second release lights begin flicking off and on. of athletic endeavoi% their criticisms of by the Cigar Institute of America, If the St. Mary's Rec closes aftei- non-participants will caiTy more weght. Inc.: Lent, a few more wallets and pocket- books will be minus more gi-een stuff Harvard undergrads have petitioned and everybody A\all have to be out in Bottom of the Week in vain to lift the ban on entertaining the warm, intoxicating Spring night air. . . . gone are the days of the bloody female- visitors in their dormitori/ rooms. Who can wait for Easter? Their plea to the effect that "if ive feuds between heavies Roemer and Cif- can't have the girls in our roojns ive V elli. 'have to take them out which is some- The 22nd ilvbig we can't afford," ivas o-egretfullif The state of Nevada this week rati­ turned dowii by Dean Robert Bender. fied the Constitutional amendment which DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS However, the Harvard plight has not will limit all future presidents of the General Dentistry gone unnoticed. The Cigar Institute of U. S. to two consecutive terms of office. Diseases and surgery of mouth and Jaws America, a trade organization intent on It is now part of the law of the land. Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagno^ popularizing perfectos on the campus, This sad state of affairs seems to us 702 J. M. S. BUILDING hud a suggestion to tmike which corild to be rather discriminatory. What if So. BEND By appointment PH. 4-5661 no€' only "take the sting out of the another Roosevelt came along? On the edict but open up new avenues of pleas­ other hand, what if another Trumati ure for the undergrads." came along? ~ The organization sent a quantity of Another bad feature of the new FINE REPAIRING cigars to the boys along with the Kip­ amendment is the way it will effect the ling admonition which not only pooh- younger generation. What little boy will Nationally Advertised poohed eight o'clock curfeivs but pretty want to gTow up and be president if he Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, well relegated women in general into a can only look forward to a maximum Gift Items not so special cxitegory. "A Woman Is of ten years employment? If the little Only a Woma7i—But a Cigar Is a boys follow careers along the lines of Smofre/" something like "Hopalong Cassidy" or Milton Berle they can be assured of At last reports, the cry at Harvard employment as long as television is had been changed to "Bring on the around and we're afraid we'll never get dames—and more cigars!" 126 N. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. rid of it. This promotion of cigars can go too far, we think. Imagine any undergi-ads at Notre Dame petitioning the school for permission to entertain female guests in the residence halls. Sunny Italy Memento Homo A Notre Dame Tradition While cigar smoking and the subse­ quent after-effects may appeal to some ND men, nobody has to worry about having female guests in the campus • halls at ND, not when St. Mary's opens "Rosie's." Here you'll up their "Rec" on Saturday nights and always enjoy the Sunday afternoons. Italian accent on Fine Food. The "Rock Rec" is a strange combina­ tion of cellar and steam pipe reposito­ SUNNY ITALY CAFE ry equipped with a variety of chairs 601 North Niles and tables, a juke-box, ping-pong table, and empty Coke coolei-. In this engag­ T ing atmosphere, St. Mary's girls' dates Mar. 2,1951 Vol. 92 March 2. 1951 No. 18 MARCH 2 COLFAX (through March 7)—Humphrey Bogart finally gets a Disce Quasi Semper Victurus role that fits him correctly, in The Enforcer (Legion of Decency Eat­ Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus ing A-2). He doesn't have any extra-curricula love interest to muddle up his acting, and so gives a characterization that ranks among his best. Founded 1867 GRANADA (through March 4) — Anyone interested in finding out why Charlie Cha])lin is considered one of the all-time great comedians Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, can find proof in City Lif/hts (A-2), a re-release of one of his oldies. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized The Seco7i(} Face (B), with Ella Raines and Bruce Bennett, is the June 23, 1918. co-feature.

AVON (through March 6)—September Affair (B) was produced Editor with such technical polish that it looks like a much better picture than KENNETH A. THOREN '51 it really is. Jean Fontaine, Joseph Cotton, Jessica Tandy and Francois Rosay are all fine ijerformers but they can't quite hide the fact that Associate Editors the story is a rather soppy soap-opera. The two most interesting- WALTON R. COLLINS '51 things in the film are the beautifully realistic shots of Italian scenery JOHN H. JANOWSKI '51 and the plaintive rendition of September Song by Walter Huston. JOHN I. POWERS '52 News MARCH 3 ROBERT G. FINNEY '53 „„Assistaiit News ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE '51 Featurea WASHINGTON HALL—Jack Carson dons a white suit to play the JOHN F. MEANEY '52 Sports title role in The Good Humor Man. It is supposed to be a comedy but JACK R. VARLEY '52 Assistant Sports not much of it comes off. WILLIAM H. ERASER. '52 Photography LEON GARDNER, '52 iibrarian MARCH 4 M. A. ALEXANDER Advertising PROGRESS CLUB—The Aquinas Lecture Series will present a talk WILLIAM J. HOSCHEIDT '51 Advertising by Dalma Hunyadi, a member of the staff" of Cardinal Mindszenty's ROBERT WILDEMAN '51 Circulation newspaper, reporting on conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Tickets JAMES ROGERS '51 CirculaUon may be purchased before the lecture begins at 8 p.m. DALE FRANCIS Faculty Moderator NEWS STAFF: Roger Blatz, Justin Bolger, Don Garbone, Pat Carrico, Dick Cody, John Corrigan, MARCH 7 Valentine Chiin, Carl Eiberger, Tom Godfrey, Dave Hayes, John Kelly, R. O. Murphy, Walt Murphy, AVON (indefinite run)—I'd Climb the Highest Moiintain (A-2) Pat O'Malley, John Quetsch, Dave Quinn, Bill Rady, Berry Reece, Neil Scarlett, Ken Stead, Paul Zalecki won't, be included on any ten-best list at the end of this year, but it is and Ron Zier. one of those films that offers a maximum of pleasant entei-tainment. SPORTS STAFF: Bill Brien, Jim Brislin, Bill Delaney, Joe Deiss, Jack Economou, Roger Fernan- The story of a young minister and his wife and their experience in the des. Bob Froelicher, Mort Kelly, Bill Londo, Fran hills of Geoi-gia, it stars William Lundigan and Susan Hayward. Meaney, Bill Riley, Frank Ronnenberg, Bob Rust and Joe Straub. FEATURE STAFF: Jack Bradshaw, Dan Brennan, MARCH 8 John Clievanne, Jay Conlon, Frank Hacndler, Harry Sienionsma, Bill Stapleton, Rudy Unger, Ed Vasta. COLFAX (through March 14)—Betty Grable and Dan Dailey must PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Gordon Brickson, Paul be two terribly hard working people because Call Me Mister (B) is Fitzgerald, John Kinville, Charles Lenz, Harold Mungcr, Charles F. Murphy, Jr., Al Muth, C. still another of their frequent co-starring musicals. As a critical com­ Douglas Powers, Berr>' Reece, and Jerr>' Sheehan. ment— this one isn't much worse than its technicolored predecessors, nor much better, either. The only new spark of life is given to this Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ series by some wonderful clowning by Daniiy Thomas. sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. MARCH 9 THE ; SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ LAW AUDITORIUM—Tlie fifth session of the 1951 Marriage In­ tion periods at tlie University of Notre Dame. Ad­ stitute will present a talk by Dr. Sherman L. Egan on Tlie Medical dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Aspects of Marriage. Dame, Indiana. PALACE (through March 15)—Three Guys Named Mike is a fresh COVER: This week's cover boy is Dom­ and happy comedy about air line hostesses, employing the services of inic Napolitano, a familiar face around Jane Wyman, Van Johnson, Howard Keel and Barry Sullivan. This Notre Dame's Department of Physical quartet goes out of its way to amuse the audiences — but they succeed Education in the past 20 years. "Nap­ without ever over-doing it. The co-pic is Highway 310 (B), a typical py" intends to celebrate his anniversary second feature thriller, with Steve Cochran in the leading role. by turning out another game batch of Bengal Bouters.—Photo by Jerry Shee- lian, '54.

The Scholastic One of the Finest their moral and spiritual support which has pushed me so splendidly on the road to recovers'." Bill Moore is a member of the Senior Class — but he won't be graduating this June. The reason is he was Our Lady, our school and every student who knew Bill unable to return to Notre Dame last Fall. He is no can be proud of him. He has shown us, in particular, longer here but he is still remembered as a wonderful how small our cares and worries are in comparison to the guy by all his friends — and that includes just about every­ load which he has had to cany these past few months. one who ever met him. And by the manner in which he has accepted these hard­ ships he has given us an example to follow and imitate. He was a qm'et, sincere sort of fellow, fie had a diffi­ dent personality that was contagious and you liked him Bill Moore is a real Notre Dame man -— let us all hope the minute you were introduced. Bill went out for base­ and pray he will be able to return as soon as possible. ball the three years he was here. He was the athletic type who spent a great deal of time down at the Rock. Like most Seniors, Bill was Chalk One Up lookins: foi'ward last Summer to his final year. He was One of the annual sisrns of life from the Knisjhts of anxious to return and had Columbus is their sponsorship of the Bengal Bouts. Since great expectations for the right after the Christmas holidays many of the Knights have last semesters. been laborinsr on the week lonsr bill of bouts set to start next Then he was struck with Monday night. As always, every detail for tlie bouts has poliomyelitis while working been carried out with expert skill. Fine discretion was with some kids at a camp. shown when the committeemen were' chosen. Each of them Both his legs were paralyzed has done a fine job. completely and Bill was told he wouldn't be able to go Prognosticating is a dangerous pastime but when the back to Notre Dame. odds are so high in your favor it's hard to pass up — right now there isn't a doubt in the world that next week's Many others in Bill's po­ Bengal Bouts will not be an all-out success. The fights, sition might have tossed in themselves, should be as good as ever and the receipts the chips. But he was H'ill go, again, to. the worthy Bengal Jv'Iissions cause. made of stronger stuff. He knew from the start he Nice going Knights of Columbus — it looks as if you've would lick the attack and that he would be returning to done it once more. his school sooner than most people thought possible. His faith in God's help never wavered. Despair was some- thina: for the weak. A few months after the initial attack Bill was sent Congrats to 'Nappy' to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. He made wonderful progress in battling the polio. Characteristic­ Various groups have sponsored the charity bouts over ally, he spent some of his time helping the other patients. the past two decades, but it has always been Dominic One of his extra endeavors was the editorship of the "Nappy" Napolitano who has been the dominant figure Foundation's newspaper. Bill had no sooner rejuvenated connected with their annual presentation. it when he received some wonderful news — he was far His association with the bouts started before he even enough along the path of recovery to be dismissed. graduated. And except for a few years spent in the service, Last week he returned to his home in Bardstown, Ky. he has continued this association without a break. Each The next trip he plans is one to Notre Dame. Bill isn't year he has trained ND men for the fights with the laudable completely well yet. He recently wrote the SCHOLASTIC: intention of producing good boxers and not bloody maulers. "As for walking, I do that with the aid of a brace on my left leg and two crutches. I haven't built up any walking His record is proof enough for the fine work he has endurance yet, but I expect to do that when I get home, done. The SCHOLASTIC salutes "Nappy" for the years, a little at a time." months, and weeks he has given so imselfishlv to the Bengal And Bill hasn't forgotten the ND fj-iends who have Missions cause and to the cause of better boxing ,on the helped him: "I wish (to) thank all those who have lent Notre Dame campus.

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8 The Scholastic VOLUME 92, NUMBER 18 MARCH 2. 1951

Father Woodward to Talk on Military Morals; Student Council Fixes Three Other Service Lectures Will Follow Dance Dates Mix-Up The Student Council Monday night To give a clear and concise picture of settled the dates for the Senior Ball military life in contrast to the civilian, and Junior Prom. The Seniors will hold Eev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C, will their ball on May 11 and on that eve­ discuss the Moral Problems of Military ning dance to the music of John­ Service this Sunday in the Engineering ny Long. Just two weeks earlier, April Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. His talk will 27, the Junior class will hold its prom introduce three other panels planned to with Harry James as bandleader. cover the armed forces in general and The Senior representatives on the the various services in particular. Council who have preference, picked During the last war Fr. Woodward the May date mainly because of the spent six years in the Army, and tradition in past years that the Senior served in the artillery, in Anny hospi­ Ball be the last major dance in the tals and prisons, and on the staff of Spring, usually in May. The Juniors Lt. General Grunert, of the Eastern took the earlier date because it was the Defense Command. In his capacity as a one on which Harry James' band was chaplain, he enjoyed extensive personal available and it followed the tradition contact with enlisted personnel of the of having the Junior dance in April. Army, Navy, and Air Force. He also To make room for the Junior Prom, assigned and supei-vised the ministra­ two dances already scheduled for April tions of Catholic chaplains in the area 27 were switched—the Law Ball to May from the Azores to the Arctic, which 4 and the Engineers' Ball to April 13. included some 250,000 troops. A committee consisting of John The panel discussions will treat the O'Connell and Jim Mannion was ap­ Army and Marine Corps, the follow­ REV. THOMAS CADY, C.S.C. pointed to investigate the possibilities ing Sunday, March 11, the Navy on of having fire drills in the residence Monday, March 12, and the Air Force halls, followed at a later date by drills on Wednesday, March 14. Each of in other campus buildings. The commit­ these programs will begin at 7:30 p. m. Opening of Soph Refreaf tee will make a report on its findings The first two will be held in the En­ at next week's meeting. Fathei- Kehoe gineering Auditorium, and the last one, Tomorow Evening af 8 mentioned during this discussion that in the Vetville recreation hall. Sophomores will open their Lenten the University had taken measures to Former chaplains, faculty members retreat tomorrow evening in the Cav- protect the Main Building against fire, who had military service, other veter­ anaugh Hall chapel at 8 o'clock with and that a new sprinkler system was ans, and representatives of the military a conference by Rev. Thomas Cady, scheduled to be installed in the near programs on campus will take part in C.S.C. retreat master. All upperclass- future. the panel discussions. They will base men who have not yet made a retreat John Broderick questioned why there tlieir talks on specific problems of the are welcome. was not a dominant flagpole on the cam­ armed forces and on questions the stu­ pus. It was brought out that since the After the first conference, the group dents might have concerning the advan­ cost of erecting a new flagpole is high will proceed to the Grotto for the rosa­ tages, life, and programs of the various and since there is at present a pole be­ ry, then to the main church for confes­ services. hind the Drill Hall, there was no im­ sions. The confessionals to which the mediate need for another one. priests will be assigned will be an­ 1951 Laetare Medal nounced at the Grotto. Beginning at S a. m. with Mass and Name Committee Heads The 1951 recipient of the Laetare Communion, Sunday's sei"vices will in­ Medal, awarded annually by the Uni­ Committee chainnen for the semi-for­ clude a conference at 10 o'clock, a holy mal Frosh Dance, set for May 4, were versity to the outstanding Catholic hour at 11, and another talk by Father layman in the United States, will be selected last week. They are: decora­ Cady at 1 o'clock in the Cavanaugh tions, Tom Murphy; publicity, Tom announced this Sunday. chapel. According to tradition, which dates Schoen; arrangements, which includes back 68 years, the name of the 1951 Weather permitting, the Stations of sub-committees for transportation, tick­ Laetare Medalist will be kept secret the Cross which close the retreat will be ets, favors or flowers, and lodging of until Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sun­ held along the lake. Those present will dates, John Keenan; entertainment, day of Lent. Actual presentation of then receive the papal blessing. Dave Gallagher; date bureau, Dick Del- the medal will be made at a time to be March 10-11 will be the date of the monte, Walter Vaughan, and John Bier- determined by the recipient. Freshman Retreat. bussi; and financier, John Kostinas. Mar. 2,1951 French Author fo Discuss ST. MARY'S PARTY U.S.'European Relafions CLUB PRESIDENTS The second Sunday Party will be All club presidents who have a In a lecture scheduled for 8 o'clock to­ bill to submit to the Mardi Gras held at St. Mary's from 2:30 to night, Bertrand de Jouvenel, noted Committee for expenses incurred for 5:30 p.m. this Sunday. The lounges French critic and author, will speak on their booths, must submit them to will be open for card-playing and "The United States and Europe." The the committee no later than Friday, singing, the Rectangle will be avail­ March 9. discussion, one of a series being pre­ able for smoking, and the social hall Bring all bills to Room 254, Dil­ for dancing. An entertainment, sim­ sented by the Committee on Intei'- lon Hall. ilar to that at the first affair, will national Relations, will oi'iginate from Room 102 of the Law Building. be given at 3:30 p.m. in the Staple- tee. Professor Fitzsimons acknowledged: ton Lounge. Jackets and ties are Mr. de Jouvenel, who comes from a "We are particularly grateful to the dc rigeur. family distinguished in French diplo­ Notre Dame Foundation, whose success macy, is an acute and sympathetic makes possible an evei'-increasing num­ critic on American and British economic ber of University research projects. and political life. Two of the author's more celebrated literary works are "On Engineers Draft Plans Power" and "Problems of Socialist Eng­ land." The latter is a critical examina­ Harry James to Play For Mid-April Formal tion of the conflicts in British Labor's search for a democratic and secure so­ For Juniors April 27 The traditional Engineers' Ball A\nll ciety. Harry James has been engaged to be held on April 13 at the Palais This evening's lecture is part of a play for the Junior Prom, which has Eoyale. Music %\ill be furnished by a program being conducted by the Com­ now been definitely scheduled for April popular band to be selected in the mittee aiming at a complete and inte­ 27, according to co-chairmen Chuck near future. grated study of the relations between McCarthy and Bill Toohey. Democracy, Religion, and World Order. It -will be a formal dance, extending Originally slated for April 13, the The Committee, inaugurated in 1949, from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Bids will be dance was switched to the later date in has as its three-fold objective, the pro­ priced around $3.80. All attending A\dll order that Harry James and his famous motion of interest and knowledge of have 2 o'clock permissions and may band would be available. The change international affairs locally, the expan­ obtain car permissions. The dance is was made possible when the date of the sion of the International Relations pro­ open to engineers only. Senior Ball was moved to May 11, in gram at the University, and a solution keeping with the tradition that the Bail A committee of six, headed by co- of the complex problem of the relations be the last major dance of the school chairmen Joseph Lotta and Bernard between Democracy, Religion, and year. Lavins, will manage the affairs of the World Order. dance. Eoy Strickfadden, Fred Cauf- The Prom will be held in the Rockne The members of the five-man com­ mann, Chuck Lensenmeyer, and Tom Memorial, and bid price has been ten­ mittee are: Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Dr. Moomian complete the committee. tatively set at $7.50. The early activ­ Stephen Kertesz, and Dr. F. A. Her- Other members will be selected in the ity of the various committees is evi­ mens, all of the Department of Political near future. denced by the fact that favors and pro­ Science, and Professors M. A. Fitz- grams have already been arranged, and Jill Harris, of Hamilton, Ohio, the simons and W. 0. Shanahan, of the the entertainment is in the advanced- guest of co-chairman Joseph Lotta, will Department of History. Speaking on planning stage. The theme for this event reign as queen for the evening. behalf of the members of the Commit- has not been selected as yet.

SPRING IS DANCE TIME at Notre Dome, and Junior Prom Chairmen Chuck McCarthy and Bill Toohey (left) and Engi­ neers' Ball Chairmen Joe Lotta and Bernie Lavins (right) vie with one another and produce post-Lenten's best dance.

The Scholastic With good weather and a dry field, Air Cadets to Dance the ship will be back in the wld blue by Campus NFCCS the middle of this month, the officers At Annual Ball Apr. 20 report. Adopts Constitution Notre Dame's AROTC men will hold By a unanimous vote of the member their annual Air Cadet Ball April 20, Add Oil ond Gas Course clubs, the NFCCS Apostolic Chapter chaimian Tom Digan announced this Monday ratified its constitution, which Week. To Low College Subjecfs a special committee had revised two days before. Several minor changes Gene Hull's orchestra has been en­ A course in the Law of Oil and Gas and clarifications were made in the gaged and the Palais Eoyale has been has been inaugurated for the Spring old document, which had been tem­ selected as the site. The cotillion will semester of the 1950-51 schoolyear in porarily approved last semester. last from 9 to 12:30, and there will be the College of Law. 1:30 dormitoiy permissions. The clubs also declined to accept The new course, which will be offered any commission from the sale of sub­ All members of both the Air ROTC annually, was inaugurated because of and NROTC units are eligible to pur­ scriptions during the Press drive, de­ the growing importance of this branch ciding instead to turn over that per­ chase bids, which are tentatively priced of the legal field. at $3.60. Although the hop is to be centage to the buyer in the form of a formal, uniforms have been designated In addition to using a casebook, the discount. as proijer attire, and no corsages Avill course will feature audio-visual aids de­ Using the Apostolic constitution as a be worn. signed to furnish a background to some model, the International Relations wing Similar dances were held by the en­ of the factual problems involved. Also of the NFCCS began work Wednesday tire Air ROTC unit in the springs of highlighted in the course will be the ap­ on its own constitution. The chapter '48 and '49, but since this is the first pearance of various well-known petro­ meeting was. under the direction of the year the Air Cadet Club has actually leum experts in both the legal and engi­ newly-elected officers, Chairman Em- functioned, it is consequently the first neering phases of the subject. mett Cater and Secretary Adolfo time for the affair to be sponsored by In preparation for the course. Profes­ Calero. the club. The Student Council will not sor Robert E. Sullivan, a member of the Formation of a Science Chapter has be responsible for a loss nor receive Law faculty, spent the summer of 1950 been delayed until this evening, when the profit from the dance, added Chair­ and will spend succeeding summers in representatives of the campus science man Digan; a profit will be used by the Southwest, conducting rerearch into clubs Avill meet with the Student En­ the club to sponsor a large, end-of-the- legal and practical problems involved gineering Advisory Board in the Engi­ year smoker for the Air Cadet mem­ in the petroleum industry. neering Building. bers during May. Chairmen of the committees are as follows: business manager, Jack Lam­ bert; publicity. Bill Hagan; finance, Seniors Take First Cracic at Steps Sommers Brown; band. Jack Carey; printing, Ed Burke; tickets, Dave Schoen; date bureau head, Danny Har­ din; transportation, Ed Duggan; and decorations, Tom Regan and Dick Cas- tellini (co-chairmen).

New Officers Are Elected To Pilot Glider Club in Spring Four new officers have been elected to Notre Dame's Glider Club at the first official club meeting of the semester. The officers are Peter E. Skerrett, president; Richard A. McMillen, maintenance engi­ neer; Richard D. Hardin, secretary; and Edmund J. Gohman, treasurer. The club's glider has been put into readiness for launching. Mr. R. S. Iken- berry, moderator and instructor of the club, has completed repair on the ship's wing tips with the help of a group of club members. The construction of new launching equipment is nearing completion. Within the next two weeks, the winch will be ready. Through the efforts of the main- tainance engineer, who designed and di­ rected construction of the winch, the glider' will now be able to attain new NO LONGER RESTRAINED by age-old tradition, the Class of '51 parades proudly and greater altitudes. down the steps of the Administration Building during Washington Day ceremony. Mar. 2,1951 11 ^ ^-^mmmmmm^ms^mmfmfimmm^^m^^sm^^^i^^

j^j#" . X 0 those who presume all artists ha- shaggy long hair and erratic perso alities, Eugene Kormendi, sculptor L world-wide reputation and Artist 1 Residence at Notre Dame, would i something of a surprise. Mr. Kormendi is a mild-mannerec very genial gentleman with the genuin. sort of friendliness that makes "plaii. folks" feel at home. A caller at his home on Washington Street is received ' with warm European hospitality and i.s | sent away with a sincere invitation to j "Come again. We are always glad to ,j see you." But, whether Mr. Kormendi displays it openly or not, he is an artist, and a very distinguished one. His articles V.A. and biographies have appeared in num­ f^ erous periodicals here and abroad. His work has been exhibited in nearly all k-i.'. the larger cities of the United States and Europe, earning him many high awards. These honors include the Silver Medal from the International Exhibition at Barcelona and the gem of Hungarian awards, the Polonia Restituta. Aside from these he has received prizes in the United States: in Milwaukee, Palm Beach, Chicago and many other leading cities. Unable to remember all of the honors given him Mr. Kormendi smiles and remarks simply "It is not import­ ant." With the chai'acteristic devotion of an artist he is more eager to talk of his work. His most important accom­ plishment is a statue of Queen Elizabeth of Hungai-y which he did in Hungary some years ago. He has also done war memorials in that country and a giant statue of the Blessed Virgin. Mr. Kormendi's latest work was done in Fort Wayne where he contributed eight figures for a newly-built chapel ad­ jacent to the Cathedral of the Immacu­ late Conception. He also carved a figure of Christ giving a blessing from a huge stone pillar in front of the chapel. Mr. Kormendi was born in Budapest, Hungary, where he spent his early life and studied at the College of Industrial Artists ... Art after finishing high school. In the following years he was located at vari­ ous universities throughout Europe, de­ veloping and perfecting his art. O "I studied at Paris, Rome, Berlin, and | many other places," Mr. Kormendi re- ii calls. "It is necessary that one study IJ Are Born and discipline himself constantly if he is to develop his art. A good priest and a good artist are much the ssme. Each is always pursuing his work." In the first world war Mr. Kormendi By HUGH SCHADLE, '52 served in the Hungarian army as an army sculptor. He did numerous por­ traits of many of the leading Hungarian generals, and at one time was working 12 • The Scholastic •-,—>^-^-^-.t^-l-- -"•^-••"-——^laMamu m- -5^%; -H-.

»1 deep in Russia when the Hungarian forces had penetrated into that country. After the war he continued studying and working in Europe until 1939, when he came to the United States. • TIE ;'•• V "My wife and I came to America as visitors. While we were on the ocean •• • M>' I we heard that the German armies had 'i - Ala "S marched into Poland. After I had been received at Notre Dame as an artist in '9 residence, we decided to stay. We have been here since that time." During his eleven years at Notre Dame Mr. Kormendi has taught several students who are now prominent sculp­ tors, while continuing his own work. He now teaches a few regular classes for students of architecture. There were several interesting com­ ments Mr. Kormendi made on art in general. Asked the very prosaic ques­ tion, "Why is an artist an artist?" Mr. Kormendi explains that art is ^^^^Wit^ simply a means of expression. "A man is either an artist or he is not," Mr. Kormendi declares. "One cannot be taught to express himself through art. If he is a born artist, it will 'come out.' But art can only be cultivaited arid disciplined arid never literally 'taught' as one may be taught the multiplication tables. Just as the best gardener cannot grow peaches on a pine-tree, so the best teacher cannot make an artist of a person who has no native ability." Mr. Kormendi further clarifies the artist's position by mentioning the prim­ itive arts. / ." ^ ' • V- -•' N I^Hk *^•."^X>,•' iiW^wM'. ' ^ '^ "The primitive artist could have had none of the formal training which is given the artist today. And yet the primitives have created great art . . . -A beautiful art. The basic necessity for art is native ability and not formal training, although technical discipline and formal training are certainly im­ ,->^ V //", ,: portant." He makes distinctions between the art of the sculptor and other of the Fine Arts. "I think it may be said that the sculp­ tor, or the painter, does perhaps re­ quire more technical training to develop (Continued on page 16)

AT LEFT: Sculptor Eugene Kormendi views the statue he completed for the College of New Rochelle. TOP RIGHT: President Truman receives Kormendi plaque in recognition of haven found in U. S. by displaced persons. BOT­ TOM RIGHT: Workmen place 22-foot high statue of "Christ, the Light of the

World," done by Kormendi, in its i^f>&~ niche in front of the NCWC Building, .1 >i=^-^ Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. 111!11 had previous dancing experience, but tribution to the student body and Uni­ Musical Cast Chosen; all will be instructed in the routines by versity, and the embodiment in them a choreographer. of the ideals of moral, responsible lead­ Powell in Male Lead ership." A cast for Mr. ami Mrs. Broadway, Last year's recipients of the award the original musical comedy soon to be Dome Award Commiffee were Edmund G. Farrell, Joseph S. Herrington, Russell E. Skall, and John seen at Washington Hall, has been Named by John O'Brien W. Thornton. chosen from the 90 who answered last Editor of the 1951 DOME, John E. week's notice for tryouts. O'Brien, appointed a committee last Fri­ Jack Powell has been named the male day to select the four outstanding- Job Placenrient Office acting lead in the show to be presented Seniors to receive the DOME Key April 16, 17, and 18. Powell, who Avill Awards for 19-51. Each year DOME Announces interviews play the part of Keith Newton, a Broad- Key Awards honor four members of Mr. William Dooley, director of the v.-ay producer, last appeared with the the graduating class for noteworthy Placement Office, has announced addi­ University Theatre in Shadow and Sub­ participation, contribution, and accom­ tional job interviews for next week. stance. The role of the male singing plishment in campus activities, athletics, lead will be filled by Jack Brodeinck, a and scholarship. There will be representatives here Glee Club soloist. from the United States Steel Company, The selection committee is composed Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Electrical Miss Jane Sparks will play the female of six Junior Class members. Besides Corp.; Hazeltine Electronics Corp., lead. It is an acting and singing part, O'Brien, serving as chairman, the Little Neck, L. I.; Monsanto Chemical since she will appear both as Newton's committee includes James Garvin, Stu­ Company; Touche, Niven, Bailey and wife, and as the star of the "show with­ dent Council secretai-y; John Powers, Smart (Certified Public Accounts), Chi­ in a show." Miss Sparks is a member News Editor of the SCHOLASTIC; James cago, 111.; General Electric Company, of the Presbj^erian Players of South Mutscheller, 1951 football captain; Schenectady, N. Y.;; Boeing Airplane Bend. James Mannion, Junior Class president; Company, Seattle, Wash., and the and Joseph Conlon, managing editor of Chrysler Institute of Engineering, De­ The principal supporting roles will be the 1951 DOME. handled bj' Jack Kissell, as the agent, troit, Mich. The chairman stated that the com­ George Gleason, and by James Goodwin, • On Monday Mr. F. B. Lafferty of mittee will soon decide on a definite as Wolfgang Clime, the pretzel-baker U. S. Steel Company will inter\qe\y system of procedure and qualifications angel of the show. Lou Garippo will to guide their selections, which will take play Max, the stage manager. Garippo lurgical Engineers. ^General Electrical into consideration every field of univer­ had the leading role in last year's Uni- l-epresentatives will interview Chemists sity activity. The four outstanding A'ersty Theatier production, A Gentle­ and Chemical Engineers on Monday Seniors honored with the DOME man from Athens. and Tuesday, the Hazeltine Electronics Award are to be selected, according Corporation will also be here Tuesday. A chorus, of 20 was also selected at to the citation in the yearbook, "on a the tryouts. Many of those chosen have basis of intellectual achievement, con- J. E. Russell of the Monsanto Chem­ ical Corporation will see Chemists and Chemical Engineers on Tuesday and WND INTERVIEWS Buddy Powers and Bill Carey, director and co-author Wednesday. Mr. Lauber of Touche, of student musical, "Mr and Mrs. Broadway," during casting try-outs backstage. Niven, Bailey and Smart will speak to Accounting majors on Wednesday. On Thursday Mr. R. J. Canning of the General Electric Company will be available to interview Commerce grad­ uates and a representative of the Boe­ ing Airplane Company will see Engi­ neering graduates on Thursday and Friday. Mechanical Engineering graduates can see Mr. Bogan of the Chrysler En­ gineering Institute on Friday.

Dr. Sherman Egan to Speak On Marriage Medical Side Dr. Sherman L. Egan, of South Bend, will discuss "The Medical Aspects of Marriage" at the fifth session of the Marriage Institute next Friday. Dr. Egan received his medical degree from Northwestern University. Follow­ ing his internship, he studied on a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic. In medi­ cal school he was a member of Phi Beta Kapa fraternity, Rev. Robert Lochner, C.S.C, director of the Institute discussion is scheduled to allow for a longer discussion period.

14 The Scholastic show. He even Avrote publicity. On Twentieth Year of Ciiarity Bouts Expected February 12, 1932, he ushered in the first of the nineteen uninterrupted years To Provide Over $5000 for CS.C.'s in India of boxing. Success in 1932 led to a growing Ben­ By CARL EIFERT, '51 gal Bouts. Boxing skill and gate re­ ceipts rose. In 1934 the heavyweight Boxing is different at Notre Dame. to be a great opportunity to promote winner, Max Marek, went on to win Unlike most big universities, Notre clean sport—and a little money for the crowns in the CYO and AAU tourna­ Dame doesn't have an intercollegiate deserving ND grads who wei-e bringing ments in Chicago. There he beat a new­ boxing squad; other universities don't Christianity to the pagans of India. All comer to the fight game—a fellow help support missionary work either. the priests and Brothers in the Dacca known as Joe Louis and later as the Funny as it may seem, boxing at Diocese were members of the Congrega­ Brown Bomber and world's champ. Max Notre Dame owes its existence to the tion of Holy Cross, and had studied at did all right for himself, too, gaining a greatest name in football. Knute Notre Dame in their college days. So, reputation as one of the ten best heavy- Rockne, as athletic director, began or­ the SCHOLASTIC charged a 2.5 cent ad­ w^eights in the counti-y. He was aiming ganized boxing for the first time at his mission fee for the bouts and began at Jimmy Braddock's title when he was alma mater in 1923. It got off to a what was known as the SCHOLASTIC whipped by Bob Pastor in one of Mike slow start. In '24, '25, and '26 the Uni­ Boxing Show. Jacob's challenger tourneys at the Gar­ den. versity sent a fistic team into the camps The first year found 2000 fans laying of other colleges, such as Navy and down their quarters for ducats. The The Bengal went on like "Topsy", Pennsylvania. But the future of the Bengal missionaries benefited from the each year getting bigger and better. team was limited. The uncoached 1926 $450 that was sent to aid them in over­ Honorary referees and judges were squad lost all six of its matches. After coming the travel-slowing floods of the chosen to be cited for their work in box­ that, the pugilistic art was confined Ganges which forced them to use boats ing, sports or among youth. Jack El­ strictly to intramural tournaments. on their trips to save souls. Many der, former Athletic Commissioner and would help them to put up shelters to Notre Dame football and track star, Later the S.A.C. (Student Activities was one of the first to be so honored. Council) took over the tourney and protect themselves from snakes, wild animals and the tropical sun. They Max Marek came home to the Bengals sponsored a boxing show in the gym for another honor. Other celebrities to for all the students to see. The annual needed, and still need, money to send their priests and catechists from their appear at the annual charity bouts in­ event drew large crowds under the clude: Danno O'Mahoney, one-time S.A.C. until 1931—at that time the in­ centers to the Mohammedans and Hin­ dus, whom Christ wants in His Church. world's Avrestling champ; Arthur Don­ terest began to slip. ovan, dean of the referees; Arch Ward, Then in 1932 the SCHOLASTIC decided The first promoter of this student Chicago Tribune sports editor and to supply a little vigor and incentive sponsored and directed boxing show was father of the Golden Gloves; "Tuffy" for boxing at Notre Dame. The final Billy Magarall, a fighter of some repute Griffith, fonner heavyweight contender; matches in the yearly tourney appeared on campus. He supervised the entire Elmer Layden, former head football

Mar. 2, 1951 coach at Notre Dame and Commissioner of sculpture. In both the arls a native of Professional Football; "Packy" Mc- ability Is basic, but the sculptor re­ Farland, former Illinois Athletic Com­ quires a longer period of training and Fish, Steaks, Chops missioner and lightweight and welter­ discipline before his art reaches great­ weight champion; Barney Ross, another ness. Both the painter and the sculptor and Chicken one-time lightweight arid welterweight must spend a great deal of time learn­ titleholder, was here twice; Frank ing what might be called the 'instru­ At Prices You Will Appreciate Leahy, Notre Dame's head coach; Tom ments' or technique of their art". Kenneally, former Golden Gloves win­ Concerning modern art Mr. Kormendi ner; and Tony Zale, former world's judges the new abstract school to be middleweight cham])ion. Zale was also vei-y "interesting." the first winner of the Bengal Bout "Modern art," he says, "is concerned Award for outstanding work among OUR SPECIALTY boys. Last year. Bishop Bernard J. principally with the outline of form Sheil; Auxiliary Bishop of the Arch­ and lines in the model. The field, of diocese of Chicago, became the second course, is new as a trend in art, and cue Vz Golden Brown Fried Chicken winner of this award which takes the cannot say just what it will develop. Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes form of a plaque. Bishop Shell founded But I find abstract art a very fascinat­ Jug of Honey the CYO and its boxing program. ing study." Hot Buttered Rolls This year the third annual Bengal With regard to the future Mr. Kor­ Bout Award winner will be John J. mendi is completely satisfied with Notre Contwey, executive director of the Dame. $1.15 Knights of Columbus Boy Life Bureau. "This is our home now. We enjoy There was a time when only the travelling over the country occasionally finals were open to the public. In 1940 but I plan to stay at Notre Dame and Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano, professor continue my work. Notre Dame has a in the Physical Education Department very good atmosphere and spirit about and director of instruction for the Ben­ it and I am quite content here." JOE NABICHrS gal Bouts, decided to open up the "pre­ (Mr. Kormendi was recently honored RESTAURANT lims" to the fans. "Nappy" has been by a lecture given by the prominent Dr. connected in some capacity with the Dudley Craft Watson on his work. The "Chicken in the Rough" bouts since his undergraduate days in lecture was delivered at the Art Insti­ 213 N. Main Open Sunday 1931, except for the war yeai-s of 1943- tute of Chicago, Sunday, Feb. 11.) 44-45 when he was in the navy as box­ ing instructor at the Iowa pre-flight school. In Napolitano's absence. Marine and Navy trainees took a major part in the Makes a Man Love a Pipe Bengal Bouts. They wei-e trained by Chief "Robbie" Robertson, an All-Amer- ican at Southern California in 1942, and a Woman Love a Man and Sgt. Joe Santos, who fought pro­ fessionally in the East under the name of "Bill Marshall." In 1946 the Bengal Bouts were given to the Notre Dame Council 1477 of the Knights of Columbus to promote. Under their direction the Bengal Bouts have been able to do more than ever for the 100 or more Holy Cross priests, Brothers and Sisters in India. In the last two Bouts, receipts have been sent to Ben­ gal. Let other schools keep their inter­ collegiate boxing teams. Here at Notre Dame, we'll help keep the missions.

Artists Are Born (Continued from page 13) his art fully than does the musician, for instance. It is important that the musician have an 'ear' and an instinct for composing. There have been many The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos child prodigies in the musical field while Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild there has never been one in the field

16 The Scholastic Bengal Battlers Start Swinging Monday

ND Host to Track Championship Tomorrow; Fifty Fighters Aim Ten Colleges to Vie for CCC Titles in Gym For Campus Crowns

The championship indoor track meet Some of the better opponents have By BILL RILEY, '52 of the Central Collegiate Conference been Western Michigan's Russ Gabier will be held tomorrow in th2 Not.e and Marquette's John Stearns who put Six weeks of intensive training will Dame Fieldhouse with the preliminaries on a thrilling mile race here; Bradley's be capped by five nights of top-flight in the afternoon, and the finals in the hurdler Philbee; Marquette's shot put­ boxing next week as over 50 Bengal evening starting at 7:30. The afternoon ter, John Vishnevsky; and quarter mil- bouters square away to decide cham­ preliminaries, starting at 1:30, will con­ ers Stanley McConner and Wardell Gil­ pionships in seven divisions. It will be sist of trials in all running events up liam of Michigan Normal and Axel the 20th renewal of the Irish fistic car­ to the half mile and some of the field Johnson of Marquette; Michigan Nor­ nival, started in 1931 by Dom"nic Napo- events, and will be used to reduce the mal's Ben Moring and Ed Aylmer have litano, still coaching the embryonic entrants from the ten schools to a select looked good in the distances. John L's. field for the evening finals. Half miler John Mohar looks like the During the four weeks of spar­ Michigan Normal, on the basis of the only Notre Damer who will be a favor­ ring, rope-.skipping, bag-punching and seven first places it took in its dual ite for a title. John hasn't been pushed shadow-boxing, while ex-champs and meet last week with Notre Dame, looks by anyone except fellow Irishman Val newcomers have been swapping punches, like the favorite to cop its first CCC Muscato this year and hit a sensational several "men to beat" have gained the title since 1933. Notre Dame and Mar­ 1:56.4 last week. John Worthington has attention of ringside spectators. yet to lose here this year in the broad quette will be close contenders, and in­ In the top-interest heavyweight divi­ jump, but will have to leap a little dividual stars from Bradley, Wayne, sion, the field is wide-open, since both farther than he has been doing to take Western Michigan, Butler, and DePaul Bill "Zip" Eoemer and Gus Cifelli, last a title tomorrow. The same goes for will steal plenty of laurels from the big­ year's finalists, have gone the way of high jumper Al Kohanowich who is also ger schools. Drake and Oklahoma have graduation. Top candidates for the unbeaten here. been known to attend the meet, and will heavy cro^^"n now include two former be contenders if they show. Buck Ewing has fared no worse than gridders and last year's light heavy second in any of the 60 yard dashes in champ. Billy Flynn, or rather, William The meet which will be held at Notre James Patrick Flynn, most Irish of the Dame for the first time in years, may the meets to date and will be another point getter for the Iriih tomorrow. fighting breed, and Dick Cotter, caUed become a permanent South Bend fixture by the coaching staff "one of the most if things come off well tomorrow. In re­ Anyone of a quartet of Notre Dame quarter milers—Jim Bellas, Norm Fel- courageous lads ever to play for Notre cent years it has been held in Michigan Dame," are top men in the division ac­ State's mammoth field house, but since tes. Jack Wagner, or John Hastings— may figure prominently in the 440, and cording to pre-fight ratings. Eeady to the Spartans dropped out of the Cen­ k. o. either one of them and move into tral Conference this year to enter the (Continued on page 18) the top spot is Joe O'Brien, who last Big Ten, the meet has had to search year outclassed the 177-pounders. Also for a new home. a candidate is freshman Fred Poehler, Notre Dame has won 14 champion­ who has shown a startlingly fast right ships in this meet, but the now de­ hand in fieldhouse workouts. parted Michigan State Spartans have Probably the next most impressive won the past four. Knute Eockne, back division, and the one most likely to be in the days when he doubled as football split, is the 167-pcund group. This and track coach, was one of the found­ bunch boasts a returning champ, Indian- ers of the meet in 1927, and it has been ola, Mississippi's Aaron Dyson, and two held every year since then with the finalists, Joe Brown and Frank Ham­ exception of the war year of 1944. ilton. Brown lost a tough one to Vic A good cross section of the individual Koblez last year in a lighter division, favorites has already put in an appear­ when the shadow-like Victor kept away ance at Notre Dame in the three indoor from Joseph, and Hamilton dropped his meets held so far this year with Mich­ in the same division that he's fighting igan Normal, Marquette, Western Mich- - in this year. igan and Bradley. Sal Fiorella will be defending his , Mar. 2,1951 17 127-pound crown, and looks like a pret­ came through with a high hurdle win ty good bet to keep it. The diminutive for his first varsity triumph, and John Irish Face Marque+te New Yorker, who fights a cagey, coun­ Mohar followed with a half mile triumph. In Season's Windup ter-punching battle may find tough re­ Soon thereafter Leo McKillip took the sistance from Geary Becker, a fresh­ low hurdles with Powell second and Notre Dame's final game of the cur- man with a whirlwind style. John AVorthington copped the broad i-ent cage campaign rolls around to­ Two returnees from last year's bat­ jump to revive the Irish hopes. During morrow night when the Irish tangle tles will fight it out for the 177-pound the early Michigan Normal scoring with the Marquette Hilltoppers at Mil­ light heavyweight throne that Joe flurry Al Kohanowich did tie with two waukee Arena. Tap-off time is set for O'Brien vacated by moving into the opponents for the high jump win. 8:30. Coach Krause leads his charges hea\nes. Pat Dunne, a stubby Irishman for the last time and is seeking his from Salt Lake Citj% and Bill Kramer 99th victory as an ND hoop mentor. will be strongly favored to meet with a The Hilltoppers have not fared too resounding smack when Saturday night well this year and, in an earlier con­ finals roll around. test with the Irish at the Fieldhouse John O'Brien, who last year out­ here, they absorbed a crushing 82-56 fought Georgie Choi)]) in one of the defeat. But, with the friendly home most thrilling slugging matches on the court of the Milwaukee Arena and the five-night card, is expected to add the urge to make their sign-off of the '50- 147-pound trophy to his 137-pound '51 season a winning one, Marquette championship this year. His chief op­ could possibly cause ND some troubla. position will come from two Bengal Since the bulk of the team's chances rookies, Bernie Boute and Pat Riley. rests on the shoulders of the Sopho­ Meanwhile Chopp is top candidate for mores, it appears that Marquette's the lo7-pound crown. However, Leo trouble is lack of experience. .Coach Hickey, a veteran of past fistic wars, Chandler is evidently pleased with the arid John Lucey, a hard-punching rookie progress his boys are making, however. will be tough competition. Said Chandler, "We have improved through practice and development at least 100% since the start of the season, Track and we haven't yet reached our peak." (Continued from page 17) Taking the court the last time for as a mile relay team they should repeat Notre Dame are Seniors Dan Bagley, the thrilling race with Michigan Nor­ Marty O'Connor, and Neal Fichtel. mal in which the Michiganeis clinched ALMAGUER LEADS, but MN man wins. "Big Dan" has been a terror on the the dual meet by overtaking ND on hardwood all season and in the previous the last lap. The time of that race was The opponent's really had to work for game with Marquette he dumped in 15 only a second behind the CCC and the most of their wins. This was especially points. Of course Dan's high mark was Notre Dame Fieldhouse record. true in the 440 where Wardell Gilliam in the memorable St. Louis upset where Connie Tetrault and Harry Snyder of of Michigan Normal just nipped Irish­ he came up with 31 points to tie the Notre Dame are outsiders who could man Jim Bollas at the tape and had all-time ND single game scoring record. surprise the favorites in the mile, and only a few yards on John Hastings. Marty O'Connor is noted for his hard- the same goes for Ben Almaguer in tlie Con Tetrault and Harry Snyder w^ere driving, aggressive ball playing. He is two mile. a close second and third in the mile and well-regarded by the Marquette coach­ Last Saturday, Notre Dame dropped were in contention all the way. Bob ing staff who see in him the key to the a thrilling 56-48 dual meet to Michigan Toneff was third in the shot, but less Notre Dame offensive. On their last Normal in a meet that wasn't decided than a foot behind the winner, and it visit the Hilltoppers were high in their until the last lap of the last event— took the judges several minutes to de­ praise of the 5'11" guard w^ho directs the mile relay. It was Notre Dame's cide that Buck Ewing had lost to Jim the Irish floor play. first track meet loss of the current sea­ Bibbs, Michigan Normal's standout Neal Fichtel, ahvays calm and un­ son, after two wins. sprinting star, by an eyelash in the 60. ruffled, Avill probably see a good deal of Michigan Normal started off with a Not quite so close were the two mile action in Milwaukee. The 23 year-old bang and piled up a bulge on ND that where Ben Almaguer and Bob Fieler Navy veteran will be earning his second reached 14 points at one time. Notre were second and third, and the pole varsity basketball monogi'am. Dame cut the margin down to 51-48 in vault, where Tom Hinkes and Phil Car- Notre Dame has the edge in season's a last minute flurry of acti%'ity and naggio took the place and show honors. performance and general experience, looked set to win by a 53-51 score when but Marquette has shown indications her first two runners piled up a 15 yard of coming fast. The chances are good lead on Michigan Normal in the Mile NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS however that the "hot and cold" Irish relay. But Michigan Normal's last two will have one of their warmer nights. Mar. 2—FENCING at Mich State Certainly, they will have the incentive quarter milers, Wardell Gillian and 3—TRACK, CCC Meet, here Stanley McConner, ran 49 second quar­ for going all out. The Seniors want to 3—BASKETBALL at Mar­ wind up their college careers with a* ters, caught the Irish, took the five quette win, and all would like to present points for the relay win, and Avon the 3—FENCING at'U. of Detroit "Moose" a victory as a parting gift. meet by the large looking margin of 5.7_BOXING, Bengal Bout pre- Whether Marquette will comply grace­ 5G-48. lims fully or not is another question. The The real story of the Michiganer's 8—BOXING, Bengal Bout Irish didn't fare too well on their East­ win was the seven clear first places semi-finals ern swing, dropping games to Canisius, they took in their early rush. Notre 10—BOXING, Bengal Bout 60-53, NYU, 87-72, and Penn, 71-60, the Dame didn't take an event until late in finals the meet when Sophomore Ed Powell first ND loss in the 15 game series.

18 The Scholastic ND Sharpshoofer Wins Championship Third Time A Notre Dame Senior has captured ef^ the indiAridual championship in the William Eandolph Hearst Naval EOTC Rifle Competition for the third straight year. Donal J. Murphy, a member of the Notre Dame Naval E. 0. T. C. unit from Hawthorne, N. J., fired a score .of 198 Parry and Reposte out of a possible 200 in the Hearst Juggler Co-Editor Dave Yerex, New pear so if you base your presumption matches to AAin the title. Murphy also Zealand-born and bred, jumped to the on such things as the huge crowds that Avon the national indiAddual title in 1949 pages of the SCHOLASTIC last week to attend each football game. Sports, as a and 1950. take an honorable and good-intentioned rule, are limited to youth. Yet, many In team competition, the Notre Dame swipe at the whole American system, older people participate in sports suited Naval E. 0. T. C. squad placed a close as mirrored at Notre Dame. While for their age such as bowling and golf. second to the University of Washing­ these statements of Mr. Yerex's are his And the rigorous training demanded ton's naval team AA-hich Avon the title own opinion, some can be logically and of some sports prohibits universal par­ over a field of 88' Naval E. O.T. C. factually refuted in whole or in part. ticipation. Not eveiy young executive teams. Washington fired a team total of Mr. Yerex decries the lack of student can play football on a Aveekend but he 947 out of a possible 1,000, A\-hile Notre participation here at Notre Dame, say­ can shoot 18 holes of golf or bowl a Dame's future officers Avere tAvo points ing "most students . . . simply do not few strings. A Notre Dame student can, behind A\'ith a score of 945. Notre Dame want to put in the time and ef­ and does, the same thing. For proof, had captured the team title in 1949 and fort to gain the enjoyment derived drop down to the Bowl-Mor any Sun­ 1950, and this year's second place score from sporting activities." Most here day afternoon and Avatch the 35 teams of 945 bettered by 21 points the Irish' can mean anything from 51 to 99 per of the Kampus Kegiers in action. And Avinning score of 924 last year, Avhen cent. He may be right if he does mean Avhen Spring comes, and the golf course they beat the University of Washington only 51 per cent, and we could agree is in shape again, count the fellows by three points. with him, but there are no figures to Avaiting to tee off on the first hole— In addition to Murphy, the Notre back either of us np. Yet, it's very pos­ 7:30 or 8 o'clock any Sunday morning Dame Naval riflemen include James W. sible that we both could be Avrong. It Avould be as good a time as any. Hartman, of Vanderlip, W. Va.; Francis would be nearer the truth to say that As for the matter of ND athletes G. Brickson, of San Antonio, Tex.; Wil­ most students do participate in- one being mainly one sport men, Mr. Yerex liam K. Hayden III, of Highland Park, foim of sporting activity or another. hasn't been properly informed. Many Mich.; and Wayne A. Six, of Quincy, There are such a variety of sports here American sports are almost around the III. The team is coached by Capt. John that full participation in some is prac­ year sports, such as football, basketball, M. Daly, U. S. M. C, and command­ tically impossible. The more popular track, and even baseball. They "never ing officer of the Notre Dame Naval sports, such as basketball, football, base­ try" another field sijnply because they E.O.T. C. unit is Capt. T. F. Conley, ball and Softball get a big play, most­ haven't time for it. Bob Williams, Mar­ Jr., USN. ly on an informal basis. It would be ty O'Connor, Val Muscato, Chet Os- next to impossible for the sport situa- trowski. Jack Neumayr and many other tion here to parallel that in New Zea­ varsity men Avere all-sport stars in high Hawlccycs Lose to Fencers; land, even if that system could be school, but college is a different thing. ND Meets Spartans Tonight proven to be better. The stiffer comjpetition of college sports Eight now, for instance, basketball demands that they stick to one sport Notre Dame's fencers . traveled to is the big thing and you can drop over and one only. Iowa City last Aveek to -match Aveapons to the Eock any afternoon and count AA'ith the HaAA'keye SAvordsmen and hand­ the large number of fellows draped Mr. Yerex believes that the main pur­ ed the loAvans a 15-12 defeat in a close, around the court waiting' for a chance pose of participating in a sport is for very Avell played match. The victoiy to play. The very fact that the intra­ the enjoyment gotten out of the partici­ brought the season's percentage to a mural facilities are already over-taxed pation, but Ave here in America believe respectable .667 Avith four wins and prevents greater participation in sports it's more than that. The AA^hole idea of tAvo losses. J than Ave have now. How many students sports competition Avas summed up Notre Dame came out on top in foil can afford to go over to the Eock and very capably by Father Cavanaugh, 7-2 and 5-4 on epee. Nick Scalera and wait a half hour or an hour for a and although it's been quoted many Ernie Franzgrote continued their Avin- chance to play? Many do, but many times in the past, it Avon't hurt to quote ning Avays as each Avon his three bouts. more can't let that time go to waste. it once more if just for Mr. Yerex's However, loAva took the sabre 6-3, de­ Mr. Yerex is right when he says that benefit. Fr. Cavanaugh said, "We shall- spite the fact that this is only the the general condition of sports in this alAA'^ays Avant Notre Dame men ^n plav second year of intercollegiate fencing country is unhealthy, but bigness does to Avin so long as there is a Notre .competition for the HaAvkeye-. not necessarily mean that the sport is Dame ... to Avin cleanly according to^ tne rules . . . because Notre Dame meii Tonight the Irish Avill lock foils Avith diseased. .Notre Dame travels in high Michigan State at East Lansing. A are reared here on the camnus in thi^ cii'cles athletically, and yet sports here tough contest A\-ith the Spartans is ex­ spirit, and because they exemplify this are clean. pected because of their strong team and spirit all over the Avorld^ thev are the Mr. Yerex is wrong when he un­ the fact that they Avon a Arictoiy over qualifiedly says that spectator sport envy of the nation." Illinois, a club Avhich subdued Notre predominates in this country. It may ap- And so, touche to you, Mr. Yerex. Dame earlier this season. Mar. 2,1951 19 Campus Organizations Back In the balloting for the club's secre­ Professor William Downey, club mode­ tary and for their treasurer two Fresh­ rator and professor of History, and Catholic Magazine Drive men, Val Chun and Dick Murata, won four other members of the local organi­ out. Val was picked as the club's secre­ zation. Subscription cales opened this week tary on the second ballot by a single for the NFCCS-sponsored Catholic vote. magazine drive, as salesmen from the Liturgy Club, K of C's, Third Order, On the first voting for the Kamaainas Library Displays Selections treasurer, Harvey Lung, '52, Ronald and yes began a door-to-door canvas Wong, '53, and Dick Murata, '54, were of Ihe residence halls. From Catholic Publications tied. On the second ballot Murata was The campaign committee has set a chosen by three votes. For the final week of Catholic press tliousand subscriptions as its goal in month the library is displaying repre­ the drive, which covers 21 different sentative selections of Catholic periodi­ Cathoilc periodicals and the daily news­ cals, books, and publishers. paper, The Siiii Herald. Local Economics Group At a meeting of the salesmen Monday Takes Parf in Conference To show the activities of the Catholic evening, Rev. Cornelius Laskowski, newspapers and magazines the library C. S. C, stressed the importance of their The Economic Round Table partici­ has on exhibit copies of Commomvenl, efforts in combating the effect of sec­ pated in the Midwest International Rela­ The Catholic Digest, Columbia, and Thr ularism on Catholic thinking- and In tions Conference last weekend. Nearly Catholic Worker. Also featured are I'elping to improve the conditon of the all of the major universities had dele­ some of the publications of the Ave Catholic press. gates at the Conference, which was Maria and Notre Dame University A 20 per cent discount is being of­ sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, Presses — The Ave Maria magazine, fered to the buyer on every subscr!])- in Chicago. The Review of Politics, and Notre Dame 100 Years. tion. Orders may be placed with the Two men from the Notre Dame dis­ hall salesmen or at the sales booth in cussion group gave talks at the meeting. The final case of the display gives the Dining Hall lobby. John Comerford spoke on German re­ a sampling of various Catholic presses, armament, and Tom Carroll discussed such as the Catholic University of the Schuman Plan. America Press, The Bruce Publishing Three Men Place in First Also attending the Conference was Company, and Sheed & Ward. Gymnastic Meet for School The Notre Dame Gymna.sts journe.ved lo Bloomington, Ind., to compete with Indiana and Michigan State last Satur­ day. Against the tough competition of the long established Big Ten Gjminastic teams, the Notre Dame gj'mnasts man­ aged to place three men. Bob Riley, Bill GOOD Santini and Jack Wenning placed in the Horizontal Bar, Tumbling, and Trampo­ line events respectively. This showing in their first meet was much better than DANCERS was expected. The next competition for the gymnasts will be against the South Bend Turners on March 29th at 8:00 P. M. Any stu­ dents or facultj'^ members who wish to witness the competition are invited to Peop^... come to Turner Hall, 503 N. Michigan St., on the above date.

Hawaii Club Elects Officers HOW ABOUT YOU? For Spring Semester Term Learn the secret to good times and The Hawaiian club of Notre Dame, the Kamaainas 0 Hawaii, recently held popularity quickly,.. come to Arthur Murray's their club elections for their officers for DON'T LET good times pass you teaching experience) you learn the Spring semester. The voting for by just because your dancing's the key to all dances your very almost every office was close. On three poor. Come to Arthur Murray's first lesson. Then watch those in­ occasions the voting on the first ballot now and discover how quick and vitations come your way...be­ was so close that the Hawaii lads chose easy it is to learn to dance all the cause good dancers are always in to vote again on the leading candidates. latest steps. Thanks to Arthur demand. So come in or phone Murray's exclusive teaching now. Have the fun and good Walter Tagawa, '52, was elected the method (perfected by 37 years of times that make people happy. club's president after a close race with last semester's Hawaii club president, Ray Petrous, '53. Lincoln Yamamoto, ARTHUR MURRAY '52, was re-elected vice-president of the 120 East Wayne Street Phone 2-3339 Kamaainas.

20 The Scholastic Religious Instruction Date Announced for Fifth •Dentist Started by NFCCS Annual Vocation Institute DR. RALPH BERMAN The fifth annual Vocation Institute 408 Piatt Bldg., 105 W. Wayne St. Plans foi" reestablishing the Confra­ will be held July 19 to July 22 at the Hours: Mon. 9-12 ternity of Christian Doctrine were University of Notre Dame, according to Thurs. 9-12 & 1:30-5 PHONE 7-1409 Fri. 1:30-5; Sat. 9-12 Res. ph. 2-6697 made this week at a meeting of the Rev. John H. Wilson, C. S. C. Apostolic Chapter of the NFCCS. Un­ Father Wilson, in announcing the der this program, volunteers from No­ fifth annual Institute, said that practical Summer Courses tre Dame give religious instruction to means of discovering, g-uiding and pre­ public school children in South Bend. serving religious vocaticns will be dis­ UNIVERSITY of MADRID A call for volunteers for this purpose cussed at the Institute. Study and Travel will be issued and then these men will Several sessions of the 1951 Institute be taught how to teach. A RARE opponunity to enjoy memorable will be devoted to the discursion of -*~^ experiences in learning and living! For The annual May Day observance by special phases of the integrated plan for students, teachers, others yet to discover fas­ the whole student body was discussed. festering vocations which was worked cinating, historical Spain. Courses include A chairman for this gathering is to be out at past meetings. Particular empha­ Spanish language, art and culture. Interest­ elected in the near future. The cele­ sis this year will be given to the demon- ing recreational program included. bration of Corpus Christi was also .stration of practical techniques of voca­ For details, write now to considered. SPANISH STUDENT TOURS, INC. tion recruiting. Also stressed will be the 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. Another teaching program will be need and method of spiritual giiidance launched in the next few weeks. This and personal interview. one is to teach craftsmanship at the Full information concerning the In­ We carry a large showing of fine Logan School for Retarded Children. stitute may be obtaine:! by writing Watches and Jewelry . . . Volunteers from the student body will Father Wilson at Holy Cress Sem-nary, We maintain a complete handle this assignment, too. Notre Dame, Indiana. Watch and Jewelry Repair Service.

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Mar. 2, 1951 21 tract from the fact that the essay was a good one and even a great one. On the strength of these two essays particularly we recommend the latest Juggler. The book reviews are good, as usual. But the critical writing, plus the romantic fantasy in Cap and Bells, are of a quality of writing seldom sur­ i^v passed in the Juggler or anywhere else. .•. V Through No Fault 'Juggler* The students who must take a day The Winter issue of the Jugglei% which off and go to Indianapolis or home to came out last Friday, should categori­ Richard Stevens' essay on Aldous take a physical examination for the Huxley is the most superb piece of cally be read by everyone who calls him­ Ai-my have nothing to say about the critical wi-iting we have read in many self "educated." It's a wonderful little matter. They have to do it. moons. His analysis of Huxley, and volume. They are refused cancelled cuts be­ through him of Huxley's (and our OWTI) cause they are not away on "Univei'sity Surprisingly enough, on the basis of world is little short of great. The l)ast experience, the non-fiction in this Business." We completely miss the writing is clear, ordered, sympathetic, logic of such a policy. Juggler far outstrips the fiction. This graceful and entertaining. And the is somewhat of a reversal of the usual analysis itself should be read by every­ pattern. one, familiar with Huxley or not. The Last Word The two shoi-t stories proper are Much praise to the Prefect of Re­ Joseph Sunega's Essay "Clotilde" is good stories. They were written by ligion for providing an early Mass for another extremely fine analysis of the the editors, and both editors are good the physical examinee contingent last works of Leon Bloy, particularly, as one writers. "Gilat Stacey—Genius" is a would suspect, of The Woman Who Was Tuesday. fine study of a man who lives in his owni Poor. While Sunega's writing and "reality." The story is obviously Yerex method matched that of Stevens, we DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES —which means that it is mature, sjTnpa- felt that his analysis was a bit more thetic, and technically good. arbitrary. There was a little bit of J. Trethewey Walt Clements' "Two Houses, Three the form imposed from wthout, which JOE THE JEWELER Blocks Apart" deals Avith just about is another way of saying prejudice, in the same theme—^the man who creates the essay. Which does not really de­ 104 N. Main St. J. M. S. Bldg. his own private world—from a little diffei-ent angle. It is also good. But it is not steady. It is good in flashes— in words and moods. As a whole, we thought the story was a bit amor­ eoFTCs eoM uupc phous and unconvincing. Four sketches round out the fiction department, and each of them has value and merit. Particularly good are Jim Kingsley's "A Spot on the Glass," and Hank Gushing's "The Bereaved." The latter is a delicately pleasing piece of A\T:iting. The poetry section includes an ex- ti'emely good humor verse and a couple of equally good and fresher poems. One cannot but admire John Engels for con­ sistently turning out the only contribu­ tions in the poetry field used by the rfghtthts m»nufe...roasfer-ffesh/ Juggler. He is the mainstay, apparent­ Boning up? You'll cram more 1 teaspoonful in a cup, add ly, of the poetic muse on campus. But study into each night session piping hot water and stir. by taking time out (just sec­ he is good. In flavor, price, convenience, onds!) for the quick "lift" of you'll find it's a real eye- The Cap and Bells section is particu­ Nescafe*. opener. The 4-02. jar makes larly outstanding in this issue. Jack No coffee-pot. No grounds. as many cups as a pound of Ward's satire on the monkey who was No brewing. Yet Nescafe ordinary coffee, yet costs at educated is a delightful takeoff and a makes roaster-fresh coffee... least 20i! less. Get some today right this minute! Simply put pointed commentary on contemporane­ ... Jor pure cojfee enjoyment! ity. The fantasy is put into the "broad More people drink smile and wai-m glow" class by Chuck Lenz's sketches. NESCAFE But what is by far the best writing than all other Instant Coffees! in the Winter Juggler is the pair of essays. It is here, and we would also include the Cap and Bells, that the non- fiction outdistances the fiction and makes the Juggler such a fine offering.

22 The Scholastic THE DU PONT •t • DIGEST Ooss-section of wax film shows how pressure of foot pushes the hard "Ludox" particles into the wax, causing a snubbing action.

the one frequently used in studying With silica, water and imagination metals—requires solvents. These would dissolveandruina wax surface. Du Pont scientists have found So it became necessary for the chemists and electron microscopists to develop an entirely new way to How to Tame Slippery Floors make a replica of a surface. This they did, as part of a research program Teen-agers in high schools vised to that lasted several years. have great, if hazardous, fun running With it some remarkable pictures and sliding on newly waxed corridor were made. They showed that many floors. Of late many of them haven't "Ludox" particles stay at the sur­ been able to do that. For niunerous face of a wax film, even though they schools, as well as ofiice buildings are denser than wax. As you walk on and institutions, are now using waxes a floor, your shoe presses the tiny that have been made skid-resistant. silica particles down into the wax The product that is taming slip­ spheres that make up the film. This pery floors is "Ludox" colloidal silica sets up a snubbing action which keeps —adapted by Du Pont chemists to you from slipping. floor wax through cooperative re­ Much more could be told about search with the wax industry. Du Pont research on colloidal silica. If you mix plain sand with floor For example,' chemical and mechan­ wax, you'll have an anti-sUp surface, ical engineers had to develop manu­ but it would be imsightly and thor­ facturing equipment, including a spe­ cially designed ion exchange colimm. oughly' impractical. With "Ludox," Organic and physical chemists used you are using a water suspension of research findings to formulate better invisible colloidal silica particles less waxes, as well as silica-containing than a millionth of an inch in diam­ Du Pont "Ludox" makes floor waxes harder adhesives and anti-slip treatments eter. as well as safer. Other wax qualities—gloss, freeze- and water-resistance, leveling—are un­ for rayon fabrics. Like practically all A problem child affected. It is now used by many manufacturers. Du Pont achievements, "Ludox" is "Ludox" was quite a problem child the result of close, continuous team­ to scientists who developed it. For after it is laid down on a floor. While work of men and women trained in instance, research men had to know a polished waxed floor looks smooth many fields of science. how sihca would act in the presence enough, it is actually a series of hills of floor wax. So they tiirned to the and valleys and these irregularities electron microscope and learned that have an important bearing on the DID YOU KNOW ... the little silica spheres attach them­ behavior of a surface. it costs more than $10,000 on the average to selves firmly to the surfaces of wax Working with a waxed surface pre­ provide the tools, machines, factory space spheres five times their size. sented difficulties. The electron mi­ and working capital for an American worker. Ou Font's average operating investment per But it was also necessary to find croscope functions only if electron employee is $17,800. out how "Ludox" affects a waxy film beams can pass through the mem­ brane upon which the specimen is placed. And electrons can't '"'see through" a floor!

Study in duplication "ES-U-S-PAT-OfE ^^^^^^ Often, problems like this have been BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING solved by preparing a thin replica or ...THCOUGH CHEMISnr copy of the surface for examination "ludox" particles (.dark, in this electron photo­ in its stead. However, the conven­ Entertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade of micrograph) surround the larger wax particles America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast throughout depth of film. Magnified 25,000 x. tional method for making a replica—

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