STUDENT Assemblies EDITION FRIDAY MOI;tNING AT 9:30 ·5- Catholics . .' _..... Gesu Church HE Non-Catho!ics , ~ . Chemistry 1l~ (First Edition) A~ rmed Service Edition TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR DETROIT, MICHIGAN; ,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942 NUMBER 8
; , Schedule Bonfire, Parade, Dance fo r Homecoming ALPHA SIGMA NU TO PUBLISH YEAR'BOOK
Optional Military Training Co urses Start Next, I Week • -+ .. ,~~----~--~----~--~~--~------. . 'On 'Alumni Staff Hull Appoints Fr. Cloud Approves Alumni Inspect New Service Flag Dr. Ekland, to, Freshmen to Issue of '43 Annual ,Form Classes Gather Wood Book Based on Senior Theme Omits Sections ;'; At,Assembly For Activities, Frats, Administrati~n; Camp u s Fraternities To Cost Graduates $2 Each ' To Meet in Florence Ryan Today, Enter Floats Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit Honor fraternity, after presenting a petition In Parade to the Very Rev. Charles Cloud, S. J ., University president, and the Tomorrow Board of Deans and Regents, received permission to publish a Senior The traditional homecoming torch Class yearbook. Organization of an optional non credit course in military training light parade, bonfire, snake dance The book will be based on the Senior theme only; no sports, activities, and pep meet will be followed by for male students will begin today, the Union Bonfire Bust, Friday, advertising, fraternities or administration sections. The book will be It was announced last night by the November 27, it was announced published by seniors for seniors, fraternity representatives said. Rev. Albert Poetker, S. J ., executive early this week by Edward Hull, This book will replace The Tower, annual publication which was sus-: : dean of the University. , Union president. pended for the duration,earlier this year. The military training course will The homecoming festivities, which be under the direction of Dr. Leon The publication of this book depends on a 100 percent collection of $2 will begin with the parade Friday, ard Ekland, director of the finance also include the pre-game campus from each member of this year's. department and a captain in the FR. BERNARD ' REDDY, who United States Army Reserve. Dr. tours for parents and alumni Satur Senior Class. At present, Alpha recently joined the staff of the Uof D Student Ekland supervised a similar course day morning, the U of D-Oaklahoma Sigma Nu is organizing its plan for Alumni Office. He comes to the last semester, He will be assisted, grid contest Saturday afternoon and collecting the required funds and is the homecoming cabaret dance at Uniyersity from U of D High, where he has taught for the past ---0---- commencing work along the lines of Held by Nazl·S BULLETIN BULLETIN four years. staff construction. Students desiring to Jom th,e Men freshmen students will Those placed in charge of collec- L W military training classes for 'meet tomorrow at 12:25 in: the tion of the $2 assessment are: Jos- In ibyan ar Monday and Wednesday after Chern Arena to discuss arrange Soda lity Sells eph Bauser, Night Commerce; Rob- noons will meet this aftel'noon ments for the bonfire cere ert Scott and John Fallon, Law; at 2:10 p. m. in the Florence monies. The bonfire has always Ryan auditorium. Those wish Alfred Wilke and Emil deGraeve, Shot Down Flying been the Freshmen project at Seals to Aid ing to sign up for the Tuesday Homecoming time. Robert Brang Arts; Horace Hayward and Henry Medium Bomber and Thursday afternoon classes and Jack Lance, members of the Piper, Day Commerce; John Lance In Raid will meet tomorrow at 2:10 p. m. Union board, will address the Missions and Paul Brennan, Engineering. in the same place. assembley. Acc~rding to figures presented by Eight fraternities h a v e al- In launching the Sodality's Christ- Lieutena''1t Lloyd ,;Hicks! ,forme! l'eady entered floats the torch- mas Seal Drive' this morning, Chair- printers to 'Alpha Sigma Nu repre University student: imd a pilot in a' this year, by a number of students m from that group light parade. Entries should be man Mary Szappanyos, Arts fresh- sentatives, the book will consist of United States' bomber squadron, was CHARLOTTE This course, may be substituted given to the Rev. Ed war d man, mailed seals to 200 friends approximately 48 pages and will be HERINGER, Arts '42, and ROBERT students who are in the Anned 'Forces. Teagan is on, as deGraeve said, "a decidedly recently reported by the German for the physical training course O'Connor, S. J ., dean of men. of the MissiOn<; outside of the Uni- TEAGAN, Law '31, pause in. the 'midst of preparations serving as general chairman of the Homecoming com mittee. This year the annual day is dedicated' to the which , will be required of all male The other eight fraterities and versity who contribute to the So de-luxe plane. Then, once the sum Red ' Cross to be a prisoner of the for the annual Homecoming Day to inspect the Uni of $600 is collected, publication will men from the ,University serving in the Army, Navy students by the beginning of second two sororities are expected to dality annually. Nazis in Libya: versity sel'vice flag representing the 1,128 U of D , , , and Marines. semester. ' ''However, "e'mphasized begin. Hicks, was reported missing in ac follow suit. Last year's winner All proceeds of the drive will be Fr. Poetker, "members of the ' En It is planned that circulation on tion a month ago, shot down appar was Delta Sigma Pi. sent to the Jesuit Mission in Patna, listed Reserve Corps, the Naval Re ---0----- India. The Rev. Hugh Smith, S. J., the book be under way by May l. ently uninjured in his medium At present no staff has been se bomber during his fourth or fifth se;rve and the Army Air Corps may the Grand Ballroom of the Book- Sodality moderator, is particularly Keep Off the; Seven Prints Requiem Mass not make this substitution." Cadillac, Saturday evening. anxious that this year's drive be a lected. sweep over Axis-held points in De Graeve stated that polled Libya. He has been overseas since ' ''This course is intended to give Fraternities and sororities will success since, because of the war, the advantage of pre-induction train enter floats in the torch-light parade most of the Missions' sources of opinion among Jefferson campus last July. Grass Friday and Engineering seniors is strongly Donated to ing to students who will shortly be Friday, contesting for a trophy to be revenue have been cut off. The flyer received his second A Solemn Requiem Mass for going to camp," explained Dr. Ek in favor of the book. -The Rev. Edward O'Connor, S. J., , awarded by the Student' Union. Providing that proper addresses lieutenants' wings in the army air the deceased members of the land. "It will also attain some of dean of men, today repeated his "Fuel for the bOllfire will be can be procured, the Sodality will "M~ny seniors," he said, "ex corps after completing flight train': faculty, alumni and student body the objectives of the more strenuous announcement reminding, all stu gathered by the Freshman Class,", send Christmas greetings cards to pressed a willingness to pledge as ing at the advanced base at Luke Music Room will be celebrated Friday morn physical training programs already explained Hull. ' ''According to tradi- all former members now in the high as $10 for a Senior book. Field, Phocni'x, Arizona, in March, dents of the University that they ing at 9:30 in the Gesu Church. ip. . operation," he ildded. are to refrain from cutting across tion it's.' a hundred p,ercent turnout;' Services. Said Hayward, "This type of a and, was stationed at Esler Field, The Very Rev. Charles Cloud, Two one and a half hour drill the campus lawns and they are Presentation Made by he added. The topic of discussion at the yearbook coincides with the general Louisiana, up to July when he and S. J., University president, will periods will be held weekly. One or not to use any path other than Robert Teagim, Law'31, is general Sodality meeting today at 12:20 theme so prevalent in the country his squadron flew to Egypt. ASCAP Through celebrate the Mass. two evening meetings a month may the one leading west from the chairman 'of the week-end's activi- will be "Student Attitude Toward at this time. Santa Clara has also His parents learned the news from Among those for whom the also be held, at which army officers the adjutant general's department at I Comm'erce building , to Livernois. Blue Key ties. the WAACS and WAVES." undertaken the publication of a \ Mass is being said are Professor will discuss topics of interest to' the Washington. , The fire will be laid Thursday, No- . At 9:30 Mass Friday, December similar book." Bert ,Blakeslee, D e p aI- t men t class. vember 26. The Union Room will 4, a Spiritual Bouquet will be taken Seven artprints of famous Amer- Head of Architectural engineer serve as headquarters for the vigi up from all male students of the ican composers, the gift of Blue ing; Kenneth Fey, Fremont, Ohio, lante' committee which will guard University for Archbishop Mooney. Key fraternity, national activities , Engineering senior; Roger Lale the pyre in shifts, to prevent un This gift ' of the men of the Arch Claude Crusoe Elected to Presidency honor society, have been added to man, Engineering freshman who Debate TeClms authorized matches from lighting diocese is to be presented to the the Music Room art collection. was one of sixteen persons kill- it prematurely. ' Archbishop at Christmas. This set of prints was presented to ed in the recent bus-train acci Since the freshmen recently de Paul Harty, Night Law senior, by dent; and twelve alumni who During Mi\ss, blanks will be pass As Alumni Association Names Officers the American Society of Composers died in the services this year. Go to Toledo feated the sophomores in the annual ed out on which students may fill in She ,has been on the advertising tug-of-war, they are entitled to the number of Masses, Communions, Pick Cronin, Schulte staff 'here for 14 years. Authors and Publishers, for' the Uni- '=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= throw, their pots in the fire. "This Rosaries and Visits to the Blessed Mary Duncombe, Commerce '42, versity Music Room as part of its gift to ,educational institutions. Mid-west Tournament is symbolic of their release from Sacrament they in ten d to offer V ice-President, secretary of the Senior Council, be Harty, president of Blue Key, is also Theater Tickets sophomore jurisdiction," explained for the intention of the Archbishop. comes a director on the Board for Features New Treasurer chief field man for ASCAP. Hull. a year. Sold by Union System Bobby Jones will play for the Bon Serving on the Board for a three Frames for the prints were do Claude Crusoe, Night Commerce, , fire Bust in Gesu Hall. year period are John Brennan, Law nated by the Blue Key fraternity. Hoffman Receives '20, was elected president of the 'Life of Party' as Low Price Two debate teams from the Uni Homecoming day this year will be '16, re-elected for a second term; Three of the artprints are from For Tonight's Performance versity will travel to Toledo for the dedicated to the "Titan Avengers," Alumni Association according to an Emil Colombo, Law '19, also re drawings by the Russian ar tist Abbo Master's Degree announcement issued by F ran k third annual Mid-West Debating second University 'of Detroit Naval elected for the second time; Francis Ostrowsky, wh~ used a photograph The, Student Union has obtained Tournament . Friday, it was an Air Cadet squadron. The squadron Potts, Alumni director. Linsenmeyer, Engineering '22; and of each of the composers, namely, Faculty Member Did Graduate a block of choice reserved seats nouncedby Michael Kinsella, mod ' is symbolic of an University sons , Crusoe, who was formerly vice Edward Stenger, Commerce '30. Victor Herbert" John Philip Sousa Study at Michigan for "Life of the Party," now playing erator of the Debate Club. in the service. president of the Association, is Dir Selected to fill two vacancies and George Gershwin. Among Her The affirmative team includes ector of Purchases of the Fisher caused by the resignation of Colonel bert's most famous works is "Ah! at the Wilson Theater. The seats Paul Hoffman, instructor of draw Emil De Graeve, Commerce senior, ing in the Engineering college, was Body Division of General Motors. Frank Kennedy and Thomas Pet E"weet Mystery of Life." are located in the first fifteen rows of the orchestra and usually sell for and Robert Nelson, Arts junior. awarded a degree of Mas t e r of Elected vice-president was John zold, are William Maledon, Arts '29; Sousa, composer of many stirring $1.65. By taking advantage of a Seymour Sob ole, Arts senior, and PajotResigns Science in Engineering by the Uni Cronin, Arts '15, director, of Indus and Rowland Hill, Commerce '27. marches, is probably best remem special offer open only to college Robert Brang, Arts junior, are the versity of Michigan October 16, of trial Relation, Fisher ·Body Corpor Other members of the present bered for his "Stars , and Stripes students, the' Union is able to put members of the negative team. this year. Hoffman did his graduate ation. Henry Schulte, Jr., Day Board of Directors are: Peter Alt Forever." "fl,hapsody in Blue" is Commerce '33 was named treasurer. man, Engineering '25; F. Einmett g e n era 11 y considered Gershwin's these tickets on sale for $1.00. ' "Last year the University placed , From Faculty work i'1 the field of Mechanical second in the tournament and this ~ Schulte is president of ~he Detroit Dacey, Night Commerce '25; Ed masterpiece. With the tickets good for tonight Engineering. year our teams will endeavor to win Rendering Company. ward Echlin, Arts '11; Joseph Mur The four remaining prints are only, any interested student is urged While at the University of Mich the championship," said Kinsella Accepts Position at igan, Hoffman was elected to ' Iota Mrs, Dolly Bauser Callanan, Com phy, Law '29; Frank Nolan, Law from woodcuts by the English artist to contact Ed Hull, Union presi '33; Henry Sullivan, Arts '27; and Howard Simon. These have been dent, , or any Union Room em "The leading teams of the mid-west General' Motors Alpha, honorary graduate engineer merce 31, will serve as second vice colleges are participating in the CLAUDE CARUSOE Leonard Healy, Arts '18. (Continued on Page 8-Col. 4) ployee sometime today. ,Company ing fraternity. president of the Alumni, Association. tournament but the team to beat will be Albion." Clayton Pajot, assistant professor The tournament will last for two of engineering mechanics in the By William Ra,be days, Friday and Saturday, and Engineering college, recently re For the Real Homecoming Tradition • • • will consist of direct clash debating. signed from the University faculty This type of debating, originated by , South Carolina University as ex to accept a position in the Aeronau a few hours during a football game. event that makes up whole celebration that plained by ,Kinsella, is a new sys tics Division of the General Motors OMECOMING activities this year will IS Homecoming. tem in which the two opponent corporation, H no doubt be long-remembered by Uni Homecoming should be the tradition teams meet before hand and agree Prof. P ajot has been a memqer of that brings forth responses of "Oh, you mean on three salient issues and hold a the faculty for 15 years. He gradu versity of Detroit students. They may be Freshmen will gather fuel for the fire separate debate on each issue. The ated 'from the University in 1924 and Homecoming day, back in '42," when one the last in which many of the boys will par- ... Union officers will provide entertainment team that gets two out of three de received , the professional degree of old alumnus "says to~. another old alumnus, bates wins 'the decision. Civil Engineer in 1935. Pajot was ticipate. . . . . fraternities and sororities will build "Remembe~ that time when . .. ?" "While the question for discussion also granted a degree of Master of This, however, should not stand as the this year may , seem involved and ~ :f. ~ floats ... the rest of the student body will Science by the University of Mich sole reason for active participation on the complicated, it is definitely one on igan in 1938. UCH traditions aren't nurtured by press attend. which the American College student While his service to the Univer part of every member of the student body. should be thinking and a matter sity has been continuous, Prof. Pa Homecoming should be a real tradition S agents and a few active committeemem That's how traditions, real tradition,'are that warrants settlement after vic jot's experknce includes employ firmly entrenched in the green sod and tory is attained. Definite, construc ment with Albert Kahn, architect, ... not just a slightly worn tradition that is bers. ' They grow from the active participa tive thinking now," Kinsella said Louis ' Kamper, architect, and the tion of the student body in each separate under the hallowed roofs of a university. "will insure speed action later." , Detroit Edison company. taken out of the attic trunk once a year' for t,128 IN .THE ARMED SERVICES 1,128 Page 2 THE VARSITY NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB.ER 18, 1942 In the Services, 2.3 University Staff Members on Service Leave Technical Corps, Branch Unknown c~ G. a'nd Others . BRANCH UNKNOWN John J. Krkoska, A. '38 (ex) MERCHANT MARINE Samuel J. Torina, A. ~35, L. '39 Leollard ·F~ Bieke, E. '31 (ex) Michael J. Kwasnesky, E. '44 (ex) Elmer F. Ulrich, C.n. '31 Norman Broeder, C.n. Spec. Paul J. LaForest, C.n. '42 Henry C.'Lenhoff, C.n. '45 (ex) FrancisB . · .crowl~y, L. '36 .Michael W. Leary, D. '35 Frank Sutch, E. '46 (ex) MARINES William LeBar, Jr., E. '41 (ex) Leo A. Dietrich, E.' 42 COAST GUARD William S. Baker, A. '35 Robert g, Dietrich, C. '40 John I/. . McEwen, C.n. '33 William J. Colombo, 'A. '45 (ex) Howard B. D~~s , C. '35 Patrick ~cGuire , E. ~45 (ex) Lawrence J. Autterson, C. '27 (ex) Donald DeVine, A. '44 (ex) George . F~lI, · L. '44 (ex) ; Donald .:MacGreg·or, D. '40 ; Stanley J. Collins, L. '36 Richard J. Franklin, Gen. Col. Jihyone know ~the whereabouts Urgle A ~ ' Marjon'- A':44 (ex) Donald W. Cooper, C.n. '32 Harry J . Groth, C. '43 (ex) of ~ity : ' ol these ~ncl~ssified sel'v- . Chris J.:. Mula, L. '45 (ex) Frederick M. Donahue, C. '37 Richard Johnson, E.'44 (ex) Arthur' W. Murphy, L. '41 McKenna Peters Godfrey Higgins is,e~e~ are asked' to ': co~tact the Harry R Ford, A. '45 (ex) Raymond M. Kalasinski, E.' '45 (ex) Alumni office. Michael T. Nehra, L. '42 (ex) Twenty-three University' teachers as did the Rev. John Byrne, S. J.,' Edward J. Gehringer, C. '34 William J . K ing, A. '42 Richard B. Frost, A. '44 (ex) Fred M. Rickie, A. '33 (ex) Emil J. Kraus, A. '38 Franklin J. Kladzyk; A: '42 '(ex) Fay Z. Salim, L. '42 . have been ·.granted service-leaves in Father 'minister. Walter J. 'Ga';'el, L.'45 (e~) Kenneth H. Mayrand, C. '33 Charles R Kohn, C.n. '41 (ex) Clifford ·F. Sawher, E. '43 (ex) the past year. . Included in this Arthur Hagan recently 'enlisted Norman Golden, E. '39 (ex) George M. Mudie, A. '34, L. '37 Wjlliam J. Kraus, C.n. UncI. Paul'E. Grieden, L. '45 (e'x) Robert H. Scott, A. '39 (ex) number are five st~ff members, five in the navy as a yoeman. He is at Edmond T. Neeme, C.n. '43 (ex) Ralph G. McCormick, C. '40 John·H. Hakim, C.n. '44 (ex) Wi..'rren E. Snogren, D. '35 Law, one Commerce,. four Engineer- present working in" the· publicity Harry P. Northway, A. '34 John D. McElwey, A. '42 (ex) Andrew Spiro, D. '40 R;i)e;t K. H~aly, Jr., A. '44 (ex) . in ~, three Dental, and five Arts fac- ,department of , the Aviation Cadet William M. O'Brien, C. '41 (ex) John P. McGuinness, E. '38 William Stewart, A. '44 (ex) John J. Holden, A.36 I ulty members. Selection Board. Neil A. Patterson, A. '40, L. '42 Thomas B. McLaughlin, A. '45 (ex) James JaikinS; A. 43 (ex) .William F. Sulliva!l,C. UncI,. ···· 1 Gordon P. Phillip, C. '41 Donald S. MacKenzie, E. '45 (ex) Stephen Klsh, C.n. '42 . '.' Sigmund Szabunia, A. '37 The Rev. ' 'thomas Ewing, S. J., George Higgins, professor of aero- 1 Philip J. Phillip, Jr., C. '40 (ex) Edward Montagne, C. '41 Ray~ol)d J .'KlE;bba,. E. '45 (ex) Stanley J. Te.agan, C. '33 (ex) former dean of men, left early this. nautical engineering and depart Albert G. Provencal, A. '43 (ex) John·P. Moran, Jr., 4. '43 (ex) FR. THOMAS EWING year to become an army chaplain, . (Continued on Page 3-Col. 3) Lloyd Kritzman, C.n. '44 (ex) Larry Zygmunt, E. :41 (e~) 1 STANLEY HAYES Georgl! B. .Thompson, C.n. '37 See OTHERS - Page 3 In• Over' .. 650 Alumni Enlisted ' . ~ . . the •United States Army Joseph C. Jarrett, .C. '43 (ex) 8arlton W. Adams: C. '34 FrancIs, B. Cr}qui, L. '42 Eugene F. Grewe, A. '39 RoberCA. Heitman, C.n. '40 , Joseph C. Kehoe, C. '38 (ex) Austin J. Koss, C. '39 I John C. Natus, Jr., C. '39 (ex) Rich~rd E. Allan, C. '42 (ex) Richard.'.,B. Cr.<:>nin, Gen. Col. Anthony E. Gromak, A. '34 (ex) . John R ..Heizm ann, A. '37 William G. Jeakle, E. '45 (ex) Richard C. Kelil, A. '44 (ex) John F . . Koval, A. '37 (ex) Robert L. Naylon, C. '37 Edwin J . Jefferies, L. '30 (ex) - .' . '. .Fred M. ·'Cross.,C... n. '42 (ex) Raymond T. Grote, E. '44 (ex) ; Leslie J : Hendra, C.n. '35 (ex) Daniel Kelly, A. '44 (ex) Richard W. Kraetz, A. '37 (ex) William Nern, Jr., L. '42 (ex) Harry D. Altman, D. '37 " Alphonse J: Grunwald, E. '43 (ex) Louis J.' ,Henry, C. '35 (ex) Andrew J. Jindra, A. '42 James J. Kelly, L. '41 JosephR. Kucinsky, E. '43 (ex) Frank L. Neward, Jr., C. '39 Arthu ~ W. Anderson, C. '30 . Robert C. O~o~; . C.n . '42 (ex) John F. Gue.rnsey, L. '35 ; :' Charles ·H. Hickey, L. '44 (ex) Gerald F. Johns, C.n. '45 (ex) Joseph W. Kellogg, C. n. '43 (ex) William E. Kuisel, C. n . UncI. Benjamin E. Newton, A. '31 Colin J . Andrews, C . '38 Joseph S. CtiJP.~ins, A. '38 Alfred C. Gu'imo~d, E. '42 '(ex) Joseph .R Hines, A. '42 (ex) Clyde J. Johnson, C. '42 Walter J . Kelly, L. '33 Arthur F. Kulke, A. '34 (ex) William C. Noble, C. '43 (ex) Melvin C. Johnson, C.n. '41 (ex) William J . Andrews,. E. '42 (ex) Thomas C. Curley, C. '33 James R Gurvin·"E. '37 (ex) Edwin .,L .. Hittler, C. '33 (ex) G. Ward Kemp, L. '43 (ex) Stanley Kuplicki, A. '42 Hugh T. Nowak, L. '43 (ex) Ralph C. Johnston, A. '30, L. '41 John E. Andries; A. '36, D.-'37 : Henry W. Curry, E. '40 (ex) William G. Haddaci;' E. '41 (ex) James ..R .'Hoban, A. '38 Frank L Kennedy, A. '41, L. '17 John Kushner, E. '44 (ex) John H. Nuber, E. '40 . . ,' G .. ,B. Dahl, A.'42 (ex) '" William J. Haggerty, C.n. '44 (ex) DonaJd: J. Holbel, E. '42 Edmund J . Jones, A. '41 John F. Kenn~y, Jr., C.n. '41 Edward J . Kvet, E. '45 (ex) . Floyd L. Nugent, E. '33 (ex) Robert T; Archambeau, E:'46 (e. x) J on· h C . .D a Iton , L . '35 .":, . Sidney. Hall, E. '43 (ex) Philip A. Holubeck, C.n. '41 Kenneth Jones, Gen. Col. Thomas J . Kielminski, A. '44 (ex) Daniel H. Lafferty; A. '42 (ex) Warren H. Nugent, C.n. '45 (ex) Robert A. Arens; c. n· '36 Thomas A. Danahey, E. '36 ','(ex) .- Robert L. Halleck, ·E. '41 (ex) Thomas P. Horan, A. '39 (ex) Kinsey Jones, C: '36 Thomas J. Killeen, A. '42 Kenneth Langan, C. '42 Daniel J. O'Connell, C. '41 Clarence Davenport, Jr., A. '39 (ex) Robert C. Hamel, .C.n. '41 (ex) GeorgeE. .Hornick, Jr., A. '41 (ex) ; Walter R. Jones, C. '37 (ex) Otis Askew, C. '29 (ex) I Charles E. Kinney, C. n. '43 (ex) Leo J . LaPorte, A. '38, L. '40 Morgan J . O'Connor, A. '37 (ex) B~njam1n F. Davis;cC. '39 Wilbur V. Hamm, A. '39, L. '41 " Dare.B. Hornurig, C.n. '39 (ex) William G. Jones, E. '45 (ex) William P. Askew, C. '46 (ex) i Leo J. Kirchner, A. '31 (ex) George Lau~in, E,'43 (ex) Frank' O'Donnell, C. '41 .1 Williain",R D!J,vison; C. '42 M'ch1 ' aeI J . H an, d A .' '40 . . J 0 h n. A . H ou l1'h an,.C '37 ( ex) Thomas .A. Joseph, C.n. UncI. Edward J. Attarian, D. '3 7 Charles R. Klebes, Jr., A. '41 (ex) Stephen J : Laus, c. n. '42 (ex) Harold P. O'Donnell, C.n. '37 (ex) . Richard W'. Day, Jr., E. '45 (ex) John R Harling, C.n. '40 Louis W: Howe, E. '45 (ex) . . Robert H. Kacy, E. '41 (ex) Werner H. Kling, E. '43 (ex) Bernard E. Law, C. '42 (ex) Hubert E. O'Donnell, A. '36 (ex) Joseph S. Atigustine, C. n . '40 Fililip- A. Denton, C. n . UncI. J . J. Hari-ington, Jr., E . .~4 4 (ex) Norman V. Howlett, C. '30 (ex) Erwin J. Kaidy, E. '44 (ex) John D. Knapp, C. '41 (ex) Eugene H. Lawing, C. n. '44 (ex) James W. O'Donnell, C. '43 (ex) Frederick G. 'Auman, D. '41 James A. Devine, C. n. '41 Thatcher Harward, A. '31 (ex) Frank L Hurley. A. '27 (ex) Louis J. Kain, E. '34 (ex) Richard T. Knoll, A. '41 Charles F. Lawler, Jr., C. '39 Patrick O'Drago, E. '36 (ex) .Robert Babbish, C ~ '41 Walter O. DeWalt, E. '46 (ex) William A. Hatcher,. Jr., E. '34 (ex) . Edward J . Hussey, C.n. '42 Walter F. Kalinowski, A. '36 Richard F. Kobetis, C. n. '31 John H. Lee, E. '45 (ex) William J. O'Flaherty, Gen. Col. Edward B. Babula, C. '33' Roy J . DeWitt, A.: 43 (ex) Philfp Haweeli, C. '43 (ex) . , > . 10. Z. Ide, L, '16 Edward Kane, L. '31 John Kohner, E. '29 J. D. Bacon, C. '43 (ex) Frank E. D'Hondt, ' A. '38 (ex) ' . .- ' Hilaire L. Leger, C. '42 (ex) Albert A. Oliveto, L. '41 (ex) Francis J . Hayes, C. '42 (ex) . <,}eorge K. Jackson, A. '41 (ex) Neil J. Kane, E. '45 (ex) Walter J . Koraleski, E. '43 (ex) . Thomas G. Lemmer, A. '38 (ex) Edgar R Baird, C: n. '44 (ex) Charles Ditkoff, D: '41 Aloysius O'Mara, A. '43 (ex) > (:ieorge P. Head,A.:4,O , Martin Jacops, D. '37 Harold N. Karu, A. '38 John K. Kornmeier, A. '41 '(ex) Robert B. Baribeau, "A-: '43 (ex) Gilbert F.,,}?ittm'er; C. n. '32· - Marshall J. Lepine, C. '44 (ex) John B. O'Neill, A. '40 (ex) . Harry:'W. Heath;~. '42 (ex) Alfr. e.d H. Jantz, A. '40 Wililam E. Keane, Jr., A. '38 Arthur J. Koscinski, L. '42 (ex) Frank L. Leszczynski, A. '32 Stanislaus J. Basta, E :~'11 (ex) F~ancis :G: Dixon, C. n. '42 '(ex) 7 . William J. O'Neill, C. '33 Justin A. Bauman, C..'43 (ex) Daniel F . LeVey, C. n. '40 (ex) Joseph P. O'Reilly, L. '39 Beryl Leve, A. '43 (ex) John F, Baumgartner, ,A. '40 (ex} 'Jo'sephDavid ;· H'J.. ' Dobson,Dobbins·, CE.. n~ '41 '44 (ex) George V. Orlick, A. '41 (ex) :======Morris J. Liefer, D. '40 Joseph Beaufait, C. '42 (ex) Frank Dombrowski, C. '43 (ex) Joseph P . Padden, E. '40 (ex) Henry E. Lindeman, C. n. '39 John E. Bebb,. C.-'35 Raymond E. Domergue, C. '43 (ex) Edward A. Palombo, C. '39 (ex) Edsel G. Logan, C. n. '41 Charles J. Beckley, E. ~~2 ' (ex) . Thomas L. Donahue, C. n. '41 Their L,ives for Their Country Charles L. Logsdon, C. n. '33 Bernard W. Parmeter, A. '39 (rx) Joseph F. Beer, A. '33 F~ank F . Donghi, C. '39 Donald F. Parro, E. '44 (ex) Frank H. Benesh, .A.'39 (ex) Cllarles K.. Donoghue, A. '44 (ex) John Logsdon, C. '40 Robert J. Long, C. n. '43 (ex) Robert J. Patrick, A. UncI. William J. Berg, .Jr;, C. '41 (ex) ,'. Dop~ ld V. Donohue, E. '42 (ex) . Ziehr ~ David Emmer Carl ,: John Norman James Meehan James E. Loranger, C. '42 (ex) Lehan B. Paulin, A. '38 Patrick R. Bergin, A. Uncl. Gerald Donovan, A. '40 (ex) . ;~\ John H. Paull, Jr., L. '41 Peter Bernacki, E. '46 (ex) Thomas R . Driscoll, E. '40 Bernard A. Lowry, C. n. '31 (ex) . JosephJVlcI~~r :n.~y '< .. Jack Davies A. Bonnie O'Brien Thomas Kelly Raymond J. Lynch, A. '26, L. '30 Charles J. Pawlukiewicz, E. '43 (ex) William H. Bernard, A. '37 Thaddeus Dbbiel:' E. '39 ' .•.~ . ,. '-: . . ' I" -<:. . ; '~ .. ,"~ '/. '~::";; ;"'I>." '-::'-; " .t. 1. ~ ~ ., . ". ', .• 'ti;~f.j) William F. McAlonan, A. '42 (ex) Hazen J. Payette, L. '21 . Douglas A. Bernhardt, C. '39 Robert D. Duffield, C. n. '43 (ex) Douglas Norris €. Ward Simpsori/'~ Fred Knauf Josel?h .Henze Vincent L. Payette, C. '43 (ex) George Bick, C. '41 Melvin E. Duffy, C: '41 (ex) Charles J. McCabe, E. '23 Charles G. McCarthy, A. '32 (ex) Glynn C. Payne, A. '38 (ex) Warren C. Bickes, C.'41 Robert W. Duncan, E. '31 (ex) > Robert D. Pearl, D. '41 . Edward R Bien, D.'39 Edward Dunn, C. '40 Twelve University of D.etroit men, Arts student, and a member ~f in an air raid over Germany, it was The life of First Lt. J a c k R. James T. McClain, C. '40 out of the total 1,128' now· serving .Blesse!I Sacrament parish. In 1938, reported. Norman was a member Davies was lost · September 5 when Robert D. McClear, L. '31 William Pearlman, D. '41 George A. Bigham,· E. '44 (ex) ·James M. Dunn, E. '28 Charles J. Pelletier, A. '33 William F . Billo, E. UncI. Dwight E. Durner, A. '35 with the Armed Forces, have been just before he received, his appoint of the Royal Canadian Air Force. a training plane in which he was John W. McDermott, C. '41 killed thus far in World War II. Six ment to Annapolis, 'Ziehr acted as and was lost in a September 22 raid. flying crashed at Garden City, L. I. Joseph E. McDevitt, A. '39 (ex) Louis J. Perini, E. '40 (ex) Cecil ·H. Birnkrant; L. '29 (ex) Norman E. Durocher, A. '35 Michael F. P eters, A. '32, L. '35 Geol:ge M. Bisset, Jr., C. n. '32' (ex) Thomas S. Dwyer, C. n. UncI. of" th~ · deaths occured in p I a n e secretary for the University.'s Flying Previously to his ill-fated flight, Davies attended ' the . Engineering James J. McDonald, E. '35 crashes, either during training, or Club and represented the Univer Norman participated in the air battle college in 1942· prior to his enlist John R McDonald, E. '41 (ex) Roland E. Peters, E. '44 (ex) Titus Blaga, C: n.'45 (ex) . Richard T. Dysarz, A. '41 (ex) Edward W. Petoskey, E. '39 Jay M. Blaine,Jr., E. '41' (ex) Bernard J . Dyla, E. '41 (ex) shortly after the men had received sity at the annual Intercollegiat'e at· Dieppe during the commando ment. He took · his preliminary James F. McEachern, A. '44. (ex) their wings. Three former students Pilots Conference held at Washing raid. He enlisted in March, 1941, flight training at Cimarron, Okla., John F. McFadden, A. '42 (ex) Robert J. Petz, A. '44 (ex) Frank D. ' Blasko, E. '39 (ex) William B. Edgecomb, L '36 Joseph B. Pfister, C. n. '40 Edmund H" Blovits, A. '34 (ex) Donald Egan, A. '43 (ex) were reported killed in action, and ton, D. C. ' and went overseas last January. and. was graduated at Randolph Fred S. McFawn, C. '31 (ex) three died as the result of accidents McInerney, who graduated from In the Air Corps, Lt. Douglas W. Field and Kelly Field, Tex., winning William A. McFawn, A. '32 (ex) Homer A. Jhillips, A. '35 Leo W. Blum, E: '34 :(ex) James G. Ellis,' C. '42 (ex) John E.Pokorny, L. '22 Harry E. Bobbitt, S; '41 . Richard L. Elsey, C. n. '44 (ex) incurred duriu'g army training. Law school in '35, died of wounds Norris, a Commerce· student in 1940, his wings at Kelly .. Field. John D. McGinnis, L. '33 Killed in action were Ensign Carl received in action in Alaska. He was killed September 4 when the An Engineering student in 1942, James A. McGuire, C. n. UncI. Ray Poliat, D. '35 Charles Bohland, E. '33 (ex) . Edward L: Embach, E. '41 Eugene ·R. ·Polom, A.'45 (ex) Thomas A. Bohr, C. n. '41 ·· Jack F. Enot,' E. '43 (ex) Ziehr, Flight Sergeant John. Nor- had been a member of the Michigan plane in which he was instructing Staff Sergt. C. Ward Simpson was Philip J. McHugh, C. n . '42 man and First Lt. Joseph Leo Mc- National Guard for several yea~s pilots crashed into Corpus Christi killed in. a bomber crash n ear James B. McInerney, L. '35 Richard E. Potrekus, A. '38 (ex) Max E. .Bolhover , L'41 John T: Enright, A.'42 (ex) Floyd F. Powers, C. '34 Inerney. Ziehr was on the carrier preceeding his call into service. ' Bay, Texas. Norris' funeral was the Gardner, Fla., November 2. At the James P. McKenna, C. '39 (ex) Marlin V. Bordner,'L. '41· · Samuel G. ' Epstein, A. '30 William D. Pratt, S. '33 Francis E. Bosler, · C. '41 . DonaldT. ' Erpelding, C. '37 U.S.S. Lexington when it went Flight Sergeant John Norman, a first military burial in Port Huron, time of the 'accident Simpson was William McKeon, A. '43 (ex) down May 2, 1942. He was a former 1941 Commerce student, was killed his home town, in the current war. (Continued on Page 3 - CoL 2) Joseph J. McLachlan, A. '44 (ex) David O. Prendeville, A. '31 Spencer Bower,' E. '35 (ex)." John B: Evans, A. '42 (ex) John M. Ragan, E. '45 (ex) Leonard Bowman, L:·,'27' ' . William J.Faber, C. n. '43 (ex) Frederick C. McLaughlin, C. '30 John P. McMahon, A. '39 (ex) Henry P. Rahaley, C. '39 Patrick Boyden, L. '45 (ex) Frederick R Fagan, A.'37 Darwin E. Rasmussen, E. '43 (ex) Charles Brawner, c: '42 (ex) John G.Fa'gan, C. '38 Michael McMahon, A. '42 (ex) Walter A. McMurry, E. '45 (ex) Joseph L. Rassey, L. '44 (ex) William J . Breen, C:·'40 (ex)· Oscar A. Felden; E. '32 (ex) William E. Ray, A. '42 Joseph C. Brehler, E.34 (ex) Woodbridge N. Ferris, C. '39 (ex) Stephen McNamee, C. n. '36 (ex) 565 Alumni Fight On ~he Seven Sea Fronts John P. McNeely, C. n. '41 (ex) Joseph P. Rebone, C. '39 j;hn R Brennan, A. '41 (ex) William J . 'Ferry, E. '42 (ex) Clyde B. Recht, A. '43 (ex) Charles L. Brockett, C. '41 Ben Fingeroot, E. '39 . John A. MacDonald, A. '38 (ex) John Maczko, E.:42 (ex) Raymond A. Regner, C. n. '43 (ex) James E..-Brophy; 'C?3~l'(ex) John·A. Finneran, C, '44 (ex) Robert J ; Regner, C. n. '35 James J .''Srown, C. '44 (ex) Henry J. Fischer, L. '34 In Battleships of the United States Navy William P. Mader, E. '43 (ex) George H. Reid, Jr., A. '38 (ex) John C. Fischer, E. '45 (ex) Norbert Madison, C. n. '40 James S. Brown, C. n. '45 (ex) Eugene A. Reinhardt, D. '39 Daniel C. Fisher, A. '39 Charles M. Adams, C. '42 Richard A. Coleman, A. '38, L. '41 f 1 Emil C. Grob, C. '40 Raymond H. Howse, C. '36 Michael A. Magnotta, Jr., A. '4 2 (ex) Neil Brown, C. '31 Frank Reisman, D. '39 J. F. Bru<;kler, C. '42 (ex) Raymond Fisher, C.'43 (ex) F. H. Ameel, E. '31 .Paul Colombo, C.n. '43 (ex) Arthur P. Hagan, A. '34 James A. Humphreys, C.n. '42 Rev. H1,lbert A. Maino, A. '31 Neil W. Conlin, C. '31 (ex) Abner Hamburger, A. '33, L . '36 Joseph J .. Mainolfi, L. '44 (ex) Edward G. Rice, Jr., E. '43 (ex) Harry A. Brunson, C. '42 Robert M. Fitzgibbons, C. '42 (ex) Carroll C. An:der~on, E. '43 (ex) William M.,Icke, C.n. '42 ' (ex) Frank A. Richard, C. n. '34 . Charles H. Buchholz, C. '40 J eremiah C. Flattery, C. '31 (ex) Raymond H. Costello, E. '43 (ex) Richard L. Hllfumj A. '39 Joseph A. Maiullo, L. '43 (ex) Raymond Anderson, A, '40 E. R Harrigan;':'A?'.26 John F. Ivory, C. '37 Daniel E. Riley, E.40 William Buettn~r" C: '43 (ex) Fred J. Foerg, A. '40 John M. Cote; D. '41 George E. Maki, E. '34 Warner A. Anderson, C.n. '23 . James Coughlin, E. '41 (ex) Burton P. Harrison'; E. '46 (ex) Alonzo P.· Jacque,·:C. '39 John P. Maloney, C. '42 George D. Robertson, D. '38 Thomas E. Bullion; Jr:, A. '31 (ex) August Fogoros; C. '41 John C. RoggE\, E. 42 (ex) Sigmund Austin, C. '43 (ex) Peter J. Cox, Jr., C. '33 Frank T. Hartge;d);'42 Olaf W. Johnson, L . '27 Ferdinand W. Manning, C. '39 (ex) Frank F: 'Bunts, Jr., A.!43 (ex) J ames M. Forkins, A. '39 Lewis W. Rohr, A. '38 (ex) Raymond S. Burke, C.42 Robert J . Forrester, C. '43 (ex) Henry C. Austin, E. '33 (ex) Robert Crowley, C. '37 Alfred G. Ha V
or Alumni Gives 23 University Staff ,Mem .,bers on Service Leave BE PREPARED Have Prints Ma'de from Twelve, Alumni Negatives Already in Our Fi~es ,. • For Shortage of Materials FELIX STUDIOS 100 Defense Give Lives lor • For Lack of. Time Sit J'iow for Christmas 3202-4 EATON TOWER Stamp Books T!zeir Country Gift Portraits RAndolph .3353 (Continued from P IL ge 2) Give Your Car a Fresh Start With Mobilgas and Sen d ·' Contributions acting as a radio operator in a com bat unit from Drane Field .(Fla.). Mobiloil Every 1,000 Mile~ ,at . To .. University He was graduated from ,the Har lingen Gunnery School in Texas, Fund, b1.lt recently qualified as .a radio operator. At 'the suggestion of the Alumni James Meehan, Arts. student, who Kelly's Service Office, many alumni are now con left the University in 1940, 'was kill tributing to the Alumni Fund ed in an airplane ' crash over Yic-' W. McNichols and Santa Barbara UN, 1-9759 through t he United States Defense toria Field, Tex. Meehan attended Bond pl'ogram. the University for three years, and Mobil Mobil Special Defense Stamp Albums was formerly Associate Ep.itor of Products Lubrication 'are available for use of the alumni. The Varsity News. DELCO BATTERIES When the Album is either partially Others lost in plane crashes were. '01' completely filled, it is sent to A. Bonnie O'Brien, '39 .Commerce . . . ", ·the University as a contribution to graduate and Lt. Fred Knauf, former' the Alumni Fund.· The Defense Engineering studert. Knauf was CLOTHES NEED CONSTANT CARE Stamp program serves the twofold killed in Pennsylvania while on pa- :purpose of assisting the national war trol duty, March 28. . You'll be glad to know that our De Luxe Service prolongs their life and usefulness. . effort and of insuring the future of Pvt. David J. Emmer and Thomas. ·the University. M. Kelly, both former Arts students, The need to the University of and Pvt. Joseph E. H'enze, Com 'alumni assistance is perhaps as great merce and Law student, also .died FRANK CAMPUS in the service. as at any time in 'her sixty-five LADIES' AND MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORS years of service ' to Detroit and the Of the U of D men now serving nation. Alumni who are already with the armed for'ces, there' are 26 12741 W. SEVEN MILE at Meyers . UN. 2-2532 . participating in this all important in the Marines, two 'in the Merchant "BLACKSTONE CLEANERS & FURRIER" Marines, 19 in the Coast Guard, 651 work are: . 7120 W. 7-Mile at Santa Rosa UNiversity 2-4789 Albert B. Ameel, E. '20 in the regular Army; 568 hi the Ernest M. Bahor, E. '39 Navy, 41 in service, branch un Alexander D. Barczak, E. '35 known, and six in the Canadian Joseph A. ' Barry, C.n. '28 army. Two former students are in F. F. Best, L. '37 the Civilian Technical Corps. Michael A. Bida, C. '31 IRVIN STEINBERG LOUIS CHARBONNEAU FRANK KENNEDY WILLIAM JUDSON Philip Blenkush, E. '41 RICHARD TRAUTH ARTHUR ' HAGAN ARLO EMERY GERALD MARKLE ·John H. Brennan, L. '16 *' * *' • DEPENDABLE James J . Britt, A. '31 Army (Continued fr:p:m Page 2) tached to the Office of Price Admin- at the University he was an in- ed an e'nsign in the Navy. C. Roy Brooks, D. '35 mental head, is' s tationed at the istration in Cincinnati. structor in real estate, in the :Night Joseph ~,taudacher, ' instructor in The 'Peter Pan' Marshall Bruce, A. '32 L.______~ . _r, -:__-..J post-graduate school at Annapolis. Frank Kennedy, commissioned Commerce college. speech, and Dr. Frederic Osenburg, Rev. Francis C. Byrne, A.'25 John D. C. '39 Byrne~ , Arthur(Cont W. iSmithnued , fromE. '41 Page(ex) 2) .commander.He holds the rank of lieutenant ~etlli~e~u~te~n~a~n~t~c~o~lo_n~e~l~ Engineers in , Chicago.:1~·s~a~t~ta:..c_h~e~d~t~o~~J~o=s~e~p~h~ While in chemistry· ~W~o~l~b~er~,~g~ra~d~u~a=t~e~, has been commission-. a~s~s~is~t~an~t~le· ~nn~sdt~r~uo~c2tlo~r~t~in~e=mj~o=us~rtn~a~l~ifs~m~~'t~le~f~t~ea=rt:~~c=ee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111!!!!!!!!!~~~ Ray R. Cameron, A. '30 J. Willard Carpenter, L. '22 Clyde B. Smith, C. '34 Stanley Hayes, director of the Chester L. Cloyd, C.n. '28 Donald Smith, C. '42....t************************************************** '************************************************************************** William J. Smith, Jr., C. '37 pl
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• • q •••• - "" ...-: • . - - - - .- . - ~ ••-- -. - --~ - Page 4 . THEVA'RSITY NEWS 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18; 1942 . ( T"ltans· . "W· In 'Battle of ··Lines' to Break Villanova Jinx -----'------+Sertffner Sets·-~------ Cards Trounce .T ita n Top i c S Defensive Pace Frosh to Near L....----By Charles H. We b'er----LI In 9-0 Victory Bowling Apex Billed as a "Battle' of Backs," the Barbour Training Head Villanova-U of D game turned out By MURRAY CALLAHAN For several weeks one hundred and fifty naval reserves to be a battle of lines. The race in the intramural bowl have been participating in U of D's compulsory physical The Wildcats' AI Postus and the ing league tightened up last week Titans' "Tippy" Madarik were sup when the second place Cardinals training program being conducted by Coaches Edmund J. posed to provide an aerial show, but made another gain in 'their si'ege on "Eddie" ·Barbour and Arthur B. "Bud" Boeringer. it never materialized. The Titan line first pla~e, while the league ieadmg ' Barbour spent two weeks during the summer at the stopped Al Post{,s and the other 'Cat backs cold on all but a few Lucky Strikes lost their. first match . Navy Pre-Flight school at Iowa City, Iowa, in preparation occasions. of the year. for the course. Now he, with Boeringer assisting, is serv Due to the early lead the Titans In ninth place, a few weeks ago, ing as . instructor in the pr6gram. gained, Madarik did not have to the Cardinals began a story-book pass, but he did put on a running march which has brought them with The program, in its entirety, is much more grue~ling exhibition which set up the only in one point of the top. Their latest than inforinlllt6in to date has led the non-participant to be touchdown of the gam e. Tom advance. was the result of a 4-0 drub lieve. Divided into mass exercising, speed and agility run Senffner made the score, scampering bing of the F rosl;1 . Running up' the' second highest series of the year, ning, and participation in two-handed touch football or eight yards after taking a shovel pass from Madarik. Madarik's run 2425, the Cards were far ahead of basketball, the project is designed to increase the physical ning also set up chances for at least the Frosh, who had a 2049 total. fitness of the Navy's en1i~ted reserves in as short a time three other touchdowns, but the Tom Bailey and Ralph Kropf aided with as little danger of injury or over-exertion-as possible. Titans never quite made it over' the the cause of the Cardinals by bowl goal line again, and they had to be ing, two of the highest series of the Each of three days during the week, the reservists spend content with a 9-0 victory. day. Bailey rolled 518 and Kropf's total was 502. one and a half hours participating in the afore-mentioned Ruth Scores Two Points First Defeat for Strikes activities. The first twenty minutes are spent in various Charley Ruth, with an assist by "setting-up" exercises, in five periods of standing, stooped, Jack Hart, accounted for the Titans' The previously uilbowed Lucky Strikes first setback was received sitting, and prone positions. other two points when he nailed Steve Pritko in the end zone as the from the fourth place Happy Boys, Villanova end attempted to punt 3-1. The Strikes, who had lost only Quoting the Program and then to run. two games in the four preceding Despite the closeness of the score, matches, lost two games in this The mass exercise program of the Pre,-Flight course the game itself was never close be lnatch and were also beaten in total pins, 2214-2167. Despite the fact that reads: cause Villanova was completely checked by the Titan forward wall. his team had an off day, Bill Dows "Mass exercise is important only so far as it contributes In a game' featured by. great de ley, Lucky Strikes, definitely had an ' to the major objective of the Navy Pre-Flight Physical fensive play, Tom Senffner; the Red MICHAEL "DAD" BUTLER casts a professional eye over two former Titan gridders, PAUL "MICKEY" McLAUGHLIN, former Titan halfback, "on day," as his 515 series indicates. Training Program-the\ development of superior aviation and White right halfback, stood out and TOM McLOUGHLIN, guard on last year's squad, as the two trade 1eather as part of their physical fitness program for the Naval Air Corps. Dick Janisse chalked up a 193 game for his great play in back of the Both are members of the "Titan Avengel'" squadron, composed largely of Titan athletes, which is undergoing. intensive training' in 'preparation for the winners. . for its departure to the Iowa pre-flight training school. pers9nnel. . Titan line. Time and again he stop The first round of the most spir "Each tune-up period ' covers exercises for the neck, ped the Villanova backs dead in ** * . ** *** * * * ited rivalry in the league, Poosh . arms,. trunk and legs. As the cadet learns the commands, their tracks with teeth-rattling wunkies vs. Tigers, ended in favor tackles. 'Titan' Avengers' Have Intensive Training Program of the Bengals. The rivalry dates the number of variations 'is increased and the cadence is He also was the Titan who pulled from the first year the league was speeded up, thus giving more exercise and less instruction." . down Art Alois on the U of D 27- The "Titan Avengers," second .)£ Lexington, the aircraft carrier on Calisthenics .is the primary condi- halfback; Bill Harrison, an end 'On organized. Last year the teams staged All classes ,a;re conducted in military fashion. The use yard line, after the Villanova cen the University of Detroit Naval Air which a former U of D student, tioner in a program which includes the 1940 squad; Bob Neinberg and a two-squad battle for league su Ken Elliot, ends on the present grid premacy, the Pooshes eventually of drill terms controls the class. Complete execution on all ter had intercepted a pass and Corps squadrons, is currently en- Carl Ziehr, was killed. football, boxing; swimming, track, was on his way to a touchdown with squad; and Gerald Leone, for a time winning. gaging in rigorous training to in Tom McLoughlin, stellar Red and wrestling and handball. exercises is emphasized. . a dear field ahead. a quarterback on the current squad. Last Wednesday, Tigers rolled the Special emphasis is placed on the following: military The Wildcats threw 15 passes and crease. physical fitness for the strenu White guard of the 1941 football One-third of the 30~man squad The first U of D squadron, the third best team series of the year team and winner of the Titan Loy posture, precision and smartness in the execution of com completed two; They were discour ous program awaiting them at the ron is made up of present and for "Fightin' Tita~s," has already com to win, 3-1. The series totals were aged in their passing at.tempts by Iowa Pre-Flig1:tt Training SchooL alty award, is the organizer of the mer Titan athletes. Besides Mc pleted its pre-flight training at Iown mands, loosening and stretching of muscles pre c e din g 2397-2198. Chuck Weber, Poosh Don Hughes, Titan quarterback, and The squadron is dedicated to squadron, He has ' mapped out the Loughlin, the Avengers include Paul and is now stationed at Glenview, wunkies' mentor, rolled 518 to tie strenous exercise. Joe Smith, halfback, who took turns avenge the sinking of the S. S. training program for the squadron. "Mickey" McLaughlin, former Titan IllinDis, for actual flight training. for the day's highest series. The win Such words as raise, lower, bend, stretch, turn, etc., are ' knocking down and intercepting ners were paced by Vince Mare'cki, Postus' passes. incorporated into executive orders. with a 504 series, and Walt Nowa., Piper Paces Onens~ kowski, who had. the second highest Fifty-one separate and distinct executive orders are Union Begins ., Fletcher t Dimmer Only U of D Leaders Tied Hank Piper, Titan halfback, was game, 194. given in the 20-minute period. the real "Wildcat" in the game with Ramblers Beat Titans his "onward ever onward" runs Claims to Skating Fame An exaggerated inverse of the through the Villanova line. Several Peg Tourney In Night Loop adage concerning the invincible ob Training Course Objectives times, after he appeared to be stop Years ago U of D had a varsity the Michigan State indoor cham- ject that meets the immovable force Tj1e latest sports ' introduction hockey team and' later hockey was pionship two years in a row, and Results of last Friday evening's The chief objective of the mass exercise portion of the ped, he would rip out of a maize of. was proven correct in the Rambler blue jersies and contiIiue for a few from the Student Union, the ping offered to the student body ' as an also in Saginaw's Diamond Del'by, bowling contests clearly indicate that Titan match. The last place Titans, physical training program is to improve the posture and more yards. pong tournament, began operations , intramural sport. But both forms of a meet between the skaters of the the BrDkers and Lawyers have defi who previously hadn't won a match, Monday . .Ed " Hull,. Union , p,esiden ~ : ".,the.sport. died a natural ., death. upper and lower peninsulas. . bearing of the cadet 'by systematic drills ' and exercises, ' to After the first period, in which all nitely. set . their caps for, the .. night met the Ramblers; who thus far were and origin ator of the tourney, reo, Now U of D's only claim to ice Twice Al has taken the City of of the scoring took place, the rest bowling ,league championship. similarly unvictorious, and the result train him in alertness and response to commands, and to ports 40 or 50 students are expected skating fame rests on Ed Fletcher Detroit championship. He tied the of the game was dominated by the Continuing their deadlock for first was a 3-1 win for ' the Ramblers. prepare him for strenuous physical competition by a series to compete in the event. and Al Dimmer, speed skating cham- national and North American cham- two lines hammering away at each place, the Brokers blanked the Au The series totals were 2035-1910. After three or four weeks of com- pions in their own right. pion, Ken Bartholomew of Minne- fo loosening and stretching exerChies preceding t~at com other. ditors, 1717-1679, and the Lawyers Holy Rollers handed Tower Club petition, during which time the con ~ · Fletcher entered tournament skat- apolis, for second place in the Min shut out the Financiers, 1672-1553. Because of the high mortality rate its worst defeat \ of the year in the petition. testant may have climbed or drop- ing in 1939. In that year he accumu- nesota State meet in 1941, by win The CPA's climbed from sixth to experienced by the Blue and White day's other match, 2049-1916. The . The speed and agility run is by far the most intricate ped in the list of top-flight paddlers, lated the greatest number of points ning the one mile, taking second in third place by taking three games (the Villanova trainer spent more Rollers won the point for total pins the peg tourney will end, and the in the novice divisions of the De- the 440-yard and third in the 220- from the Bankers, 1685_1551. -manuever in the entire program. Totaling .140 yards the time on the field than a lot of the and the three games, although in eliminations for the University.. troit News meet and was runner- up yard events. Tough luck continued to befall course IS designed in the shape of a capital "M." The cadet pl a yer~), the Titan line apparently championship will begin. ' at the Central Michigan champion- At La Crosse, Wisconsin, in 1938, one of them the margin of victory the Economists as Accountants de was only one pin. The second game begins the c'ourseat .one foot of the "M," traverses the route, gained the ' decision in this "Battle The top 20 players when the peg, ship meet at Flint. Since then he has Dimmer unsuccessfully competed for feated them, 1526-1525. The Ac score was 728 to 727; The day's high and finishes at the other foot. The direct distance from one of Lines.~' run-off is concluded will be placed won the Detroit Times Skating the national championship. The next countants took two games while the Villa- est individual game, 198, was bDwled in class A. The remaining parti- Derby and the Southern ' Michigan year he came in second in the ' 220 Economists barely missed the cellar foot to the other is approximately 120 feet. nova Detroit by Jim Hampton of the Holy Rollers. cipants will be class B en.trants. ice skating champio~ship, two and at Schnectady, New 'Yor k, and won by salvaging one. 9 Dick DeChant hit 191 for the Tower , Along the 140-yard route, the cadet lUust leap over two First Downs...... 7 However, if the number of 'con- five m inute races, respectively. the international' championship, be Paced by Eleanor Zywicki's 134, Club. hUrdles, each two and a half feet high, pick up 'a 1'" x I" x 4" By Rushin·g...... 6 8 testants exceeds 40 when the p eg Di.Ip.mer has also been active in tween Canada and the United States, 130 and 115 games, the Manager By Passing...... :.,...... 1 o tourney draws to a close, it is prob- skating for some time, as can be .at Toronto. As a follow~up, he took ettes slowed down the Brokerettes, Day Bowling Standin~s wooden block from a shallow box on the ground, swerve 1 By Penalties...... :...... 0 able that 'Only the secDnd 20 will be attested to by his enviable tourna- the Michigan State outdoor cham taking two of three games,. 803-808. W L Pts. among three upright ·poles and then drop the block into Net Yards Rushing: ...... 99 172 allowed to compete for the class B ment showing 'while skating as an pionship in 1940. The Bankerettes captured two Lucky S trikes ...... 11 4 15 Net Yards Passing...... 14 , 15 another box at the point of the "M." Resuming the course crown. intermediate. He was victorious in Back in 1940 was the last time games from the Auditorett e~ to tie 9 Cardinals ...... ~ . :. ;. ... ~ ; ..... ~O 5 14 P asses Attempted...... , 15 - Fletcher and Dimmer were in the with them for third place. the cadet climbs over a solid wooden waH, slightly over six 2 Pooshwunkies ...... 9 6 11 Passes Completed...... 2 same meet. That was the Detroit city Nick Monica turned in a com feet in height, once again swerves among the poles and picks . 4 Intercepted by...... 2 meet, won by Dimmer, with Fletcher mendable performance for the Law Happy BDys ...... 7 8 10 " a block from still ' aitother' box on -the ground. Thehome Punts, N~mber ...... 13 11 as .runner-up. "The previous year yers, bowling the two highest games Holy Rollers ...... 7 8 10 Punt Average ...... 26 32 stretch from the box is simply a 30-yard dash to the finish at Wyandotte, they finished in the of the evening, 185 and 183, and also Frosh ...... 7 8 '10 Fumbles ...... 0 3 same fashion. high series with a 488 total pin score. Tower Club ...... 7 8 9 line. . .' Opp. Fumbles Recovered 2 o Since 1940 Dimmer has been ab Other high games were rolled by 9 . The tested average time at Iowa City, Barbour reported, Pena,lties ...... 5 sent froni Detroit meets, skating Harvey Schmitz, 180; Tony Wierz Tigers ...... 6 9 9. Yards Penalized...... 45 85 was 26 seconds. To date the record time by U o~ D students principally in Minnesota. This year bicki, 176; Ray Rodomski, 173; Harry Ramblers ...... 6 9 8 Touchdown, Senffner. the old rivalry is bound to flanie up. Morgan, 169; and Robert Funke, 167. Titans ...... 4 11 5 )s 30 seconds. It is expected, however, thaJ.the elapsed Point after touchdown: H a rt time for the course will gradually decrease as the, cadets (placement) . become more proficie~t at approaching and overcoming the Safety: Ruth. obstacles in the course.' • • ,+ By The nrst· home-front casualty 'of With the Alumni Frank Potts the Naval conditioning program was (Continued from Page 6) Dyke, of the Class of 1900, has become associated Title Suits the"'T est John Duncan, Engineering pre-jun John H. Brennan, Law '16, member of the Board with I. A. Capizzi. Also associated with the Capizzi ior, who dislocated his left shoulder of Directors 'Of the Alumni Association, was recent office are Fran k Nolan, Law '33, and Edmund Gal in climbing the six foot barrier on The title, "Speed and Agility Run," is an extremely apt ly appointed by the Board of County Auditors to lagher, Arts '37, Law '39. Their offices are located the obstacle course Monday. moniker. The speed of every participant is· grossly dimin the Wayne County Social Welfare Board. at 2341 National Bank Building. ished by the intricacy Of the movements required in over * * * * * coming the obstacle~ placed along the route. The six-foot · Thanks to Stephen Albinski, Engineer Three of the four sons of the Hon. John ing '26, for his kind letter relative to the wall creates both a physical and a mental obstacle to most P. Scallen, former president of the Alumni UNIV·ERSI·TY work of the Alumni Association. Steve is of the students. Not only is the height of such a dimension ' Association, are with the Armed Forces of in charge of the metallurgical and chemical the United States. Joseph, of the Class of laboratories for a private firm in Chicago. that a person under five feet nine inches tall is physically 1941, and William are serving abroad; John, . unable to climb it with eace, but 'the feast imperfection in DRUGS * * * Jr'., of the Class of 1942, is in the Navy: 'judgment and body movement w,EI add seconds to the Alumnus Gene Buck entertained the 16801 LIVERNOIS ·AVE. squad and coaching stan in New York when * *' * Prof. Clair C. Johnston, Engineering '23, mem .. cadet's elasped time. . Corner Grove Ave. the Titans played Manhattan. In the past ber of the facu lty of the Engineering College, has The other two major obstacles in the run, the four boxes, several years, each time the Titans come to Phone UNiversity 1-8080 left the University to accept a position with the two with blocks and two awaiting them, and the two sets New York, Gene has played host to 'all the improved so Murray Body Corporation of America. of poles placed in a jagg~dmanner near the central point THE REX ALL STORE much the past five games that he has been playing regular, and boys in a most gracious and generous manner. now TOM SENFFNER (the first N · is silent) looms as on~ of the * of the "M," also present the mental hazard with the physical. *' lie * * *' greatest defensive backs in U of D history. Bert Reive, for fourteen years professor of ac Joseph D. Loveley, Engineering '34, has been The third portion of· the day's program is probably the counting at the University, has joined the staff of transferred to the Airtemp Division of Chrysler least strenuous-and the most enjoyable. For the last half Corporation as chief inspector. Joe's new address NOW the Auditor General's <;>ffice of the City of Detroit. hour, the cadets are separated into teams and engage in It's Not Too Early to Buy *' * * is 117 Niagara Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. athletic contests of various types. Usually the cadets relax A Limited Supply of Ar thur Noetzel, instructor in accounting, h as * * * with a bit of two-handed touch football, basketba11 or HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS left the faculty of the University to accept a posi Prof. George J. Higgins, Lieutenant Com Pillow Cases with tion at John Carroll University. mander in the Naval Reserve, has been called soccer. Boxing, pushball, wrestling and military track are A complete selection of ,Men's Furnishings, featuring ,;.: * * to active duty. He is stationed in the Grad also included in the schedule at varying intervals. U of D Emblem at Dobb's Hats, Arrow Shirts, Ties and Underwear, Inter Victor McCormick, instructor in accounting at uate School at the Naval Academy in' An Assisting both Barbour and Boeringer in most of the woven Hosiery,. Cooper Underwear, Gloves, the University for the p ast three years, has joined napolis. George H. Tweney, Engineering military aspects of the physical training course, Ted Katz Pajamas and Robes. the staff ,of the Auditor General's office of the '38, has been appointed a,:ting head of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering '. mann, Engineering sophomore and a sergeant in the r~gular City of Detroit. We Suggest Early Selection This Year to Avoid during Prof. Higgins' leave of absence. * >Ie * . army a . few years back; has been lending a very welcome . Disappointment James J. Jelenik has joined the staff of , * * hand to the organization of the various groups. A par 16675 LIVERNOIS the Commerce College as an instructor in Philip Blenkush, Engineering '41, has been ap ticipant in the program himself, Katzman spends the first journalism and English. Jelenik attended pointed an instructor in aeronautical engineering few minutes getting the future admirals used to the parlance -- Also- ST. LAWRENCE MEN'S WEAR the University of Illinois and Northwestern to assist T>veney. University. He is also acting as research of the armed forces. But most of the boys are seemingly SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 7412 W. McNICHOLAS at PRAIRIE * * * consultant for the J. L. Hudson Company. Daniel M. Sunday, Arts '27, former professor of "up" on their drill commands, for no one has yet been re FREE PARKING IN REAR UNIVERSITY 3·4118 PENNANTS, STICKERS English at the University, will be married· Satur ported as scanning his ~lothing when Ted shouts, "Right OF ALL COLLEGES Bill St. Lawrence, Prop. Member Gesu Parish Charles Fellrath, Arts '30, Law '35, formerly as ~ day, November 21, to Miss Mary Lucille Durbe,', Dress!". sociated in the practice of law with William Van- of. Detroit. .J WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1942, 'rHE VAR ,SI'rY. NEWS Page ·5 Oft-Beaten Arkansas Brings Proven Upset Requisites, Honor Line Bullder ·Saturday The Razorback What Our Foes Brazil Plans I.. • Four Matches :.J ~ Salvage Boys Are Doing ... To Divide Cage Scheduled by (Each week during the ' football '----- By Joe A. Sullivan ---"":"--1 season The Varsity News will print Are Coming the scores of all games in which the Squad in Two Rifle Squad 1942 Titan opponents participate and Saturdayf s Football By JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN the won and lost standings of each By RALPH SCHUBERT By JACK SIMMONS Sports Editor team for the' current season.) There's something about a Saturday afternoon football Lloyd Brazil, University of Detroit The Titan riflemen have begun The most dangerous team remain All but two of U of D's nine op basketball coach, may start some operations again. Four matches have game that a Sunday game hasn't got. It's a rather in ing on the University of Detroit ponents were defeated last weekend. thing new in the method of separat already been scheduled and more schedule will wend its way from a tangible something. You can't say just what it is, but you The seven losing squads amassed a ing his varsity players from the are planned. The matches and their little town in the Southwest called total of. only 13 points, ,or less than reserves .. dates are: University of Oklahoma, know that it is definitely present at a Saturday game, and Fayetteville to meet the University two points a team per game. Seven The Titan coach is considering di January 9; ' University of Kentucky of Detroit Titans Saturday at U 'of D contests ended with goose-eggs reg definitely absent at a Sunday game. viding his 25 candidates into A and Naval R.O.T.C., January 16; Uni stadium. istered for the Titan foe. versity of Indiana, January 23; Mich Maybe it's the announcement of half-time scores of other This is not the first time this team B teams this week. The varsity The Oklahoma Aggies rolled up sql,lad, consisting of 12 or 13 players, igan State University, January 23. has visited Detroit. Last year they the highest score of the season for games. Maybe it's the realization that you don't have to came here wallOWing in the mire would form the A team, while the Bill Best, acting president, said foes in trouncing St. Louis Univer remaining cagers, instead' of being that although the team has lost Ar go to work or school the next day. Whatever it is, it makes' of defeat, beaten by most of the sity 54-0. teams in the southwest, struggling dropped from ,the team, would com len Bowman, last year's mainstay, a Saturday game as different from a Sunday game as Satur Wayne University's eleven ended pose the B quintet. the team should have a successful vainly to salvage something from an a most disastrous season with a The B team would enter the High season. day itself is from Sunday. already disastrous season. 13-0 defeat by Western Michigan. land Park Recreation League and Several Veterans Back The University of Detroit was un The Tartars finished the year with be coached by Johnny Bh"inger, All * * beaten. They were heading for na a record of one victory, six losses Those who are back from last Detroit Collegiate cager last season tional recognition and perhaps a and one tie. , year's varsity include Best, Darl bowl game. ' ~nd member of the University of Bowman, Bob Dawson and Gordon Our Game Sunday Fort Knox, after playing contests Detroit varsity five for the past The white jersied boys from Fay with six college grid squads, tan Wesnuski. Sophomores who are ex Saturday afternoon seems to be the college day, Sun etteville watched as the powerfu; three years. The B team would re pected to bolter the veterans are gled with the professional Pitts place the Titan freshman squad Titans started the fireworks with a burgh Steelers and wound up on Dick Nelson, Joe McCarthy, James day is the day for the professionals. which previously played in the High touchdown in the first quarter. They the short end of a 20-0 score. :Leonardson, Howard Smith, and land Park league, but since then has Perhaps at U of D they take their football straight. missed the extra point. That didn1 The ,next Titan opponent, Arkan James Markey. matter, they'd get more. been abandoned for the duration of After a few weeks of practice they Maybe it's the day the game is played on. ,Anyway, we sas, lost its sixth contest of the sea the war. But they didn't get any more. The son to Southern Methodist 14-6. It are expected to mould into the couldn't help but get the feeling, while watching U of D white jersied players were big, and was the Arkies who dropped Detroit Ever since the Red and White smooth shooting team which has they were getting tougher. They from the undefeated ranks last fall yearlings began competing in this been characteristic of former Titan beat Villanova, that the fans were not the frenzied, cheer were using all sorts of fantastic with a last-minute field goal, the loop they have walked off with the outfits. ing type of fans that ' graces the average college bowl. spread 'formations. They were liv game ending 9-6. title. So the B team has something A large number of shooters on ing up ' to their reputatron as the Villanova has been erroneously to shoot at. the squad wlll have to be cut be Maybe they're too cold to cheer. That's possible. "Passingest Team in the Nation." reported as having lost only one Titans Stress Offense A , ~ cause" there is not a sufficient Whatever it is, the watchers. Sunday seemed to sit in Finally they tied the score. The game before being defeated by the Coach Brazill still has his boys ARTHUR "BUD" BOERINGER, now in ,his sixteenth season as line number of coaches to satisfactorily coach for the U of D Titans,. will be publicly honored at the Arkansas game, apparently, was going to end Titans ,Sunday. In its first game of working out nightly in ' the U of D lake care of them. Furthermore, the the stands as so many sceptical judges of football ability, in a tie. With 45 seconds to play, U of D game by the "D" Club, a' group composed of varsity letter range is ,not large enough to allow 'the season the Wildcats lost a 20-13 High gymnasium. This, week the winners, most of whom were Boeringer-coached. An All-American and watch with a critical 'eye while the two lines ground the Titans fumbled. A hurried line- decision to the Manhattan Coast Titans have been stressing offense a number of..more than four to shoot '-, up for a field goal-difficult angle center at Notre Dame, Boeringel" has continually produced outstand Guard team. Later Villanova was for the first time. ing lines and some of the country's most brilliant linemen while at at one time; The shortage, of ammu each oth~r into the dirt. a kick, and the Titans' were dropped downed by Auburn 14-7. Two veterans will be counted on U of D. This year the Titan line ranks fourth in the country in de nition will also tend to keep the club The atmosphere became so quite that people felt self from the ranks of the undefeated The loss to U of D gives the Phil to form the nucleus of this year's fensive ability. Only 17 points have been scored on the Titans in six small. into an abyss of sorrow and anger. conscious if they talked above a whisper. adelphians a record of three wins team, Captain Art Stolkey and Joe games played so far, an achievement which the players themselves Novices Get Instruction The University of Arkansas, a trace directly to Boeringer. and three defeats. Mader are being ' pressed for their In fact, that cat walked out on the' field in the worse than mediocre team, had de Most of those trying for positions wh~n Last week's scores: positions by some promising sopho on the freshman team have never thitd period, we will swear that when it glanced up into feated the Titans 9-6. The explana mores and freshmen. Saturday shot before, ac'cording to Darl Bow tion? The Razorbacks were keyed Stolkey was Detroit's leading scor the stands and saw' th,em filled, a look of genuine surprise up for the game. They were out to Western Michigan 13, WAYNE O. y OU Too Can Be a Rifleman;· man, acting manager. And until they er last season, hitting the twine for ' have been instructed in the safety flitted across its countenance. make amends for their poor SeaSO!1 N. Carolina Naval Cadets 17, 133 points, while Mader was third record. ' MANHATTAN O. rules of handling the guns they will \ with 128 points, one behind Bob not be permitted' to shoot. Accord * * * Is That My Team? GEORGETOWN 28, N. Carolina The NRA Shows You How Brice. Mader, however, has totaled ing to Bowman, quite a bit depends After the game, Fred Thomsen, State 20. 209 points in his two years on , the The revival of the rifle club, made accustoming the sights of the gun on new talent expected to come out Without a Song the Askansas coach, said: Southern Methodist 14, ARKAN varsity as to Stolkey's 192. In his possible by a government order to the range. These sighting shots later · on. After everyone has had "They were so much better against SAS 6. We have nothing against the University of Wisconsin or sophomore year Mader was second which has' already released 10,000 are followed by ten record shots, enough practice, inter-squad match Detroi t that I hardly , recognized OKLAHOMA A & M 54, St. among the Titan scorers with 81. rounds of ammunition to the Uni- the total count of which is used to its song, but it seems to us that outsiders are beginning to them as the same team." Louis O. es will be held: The results of these Brazil is priming his tea!Xl for the versity, has brought out a numbe~ compute the score of the match. And this year? It's the same story. matches will be posted as soon as wonder if U of D's ,and Wisconsin's songs are one and the Sunday game with the University of Illinois they are completed. Fred Thomsen is now in the armed of enthusiasts who know little or The targets which must be, used same. Pittsburgh (pro) 28, FORT KNOX on December 8, although the Titans' nothing concerning the rules and are U. S. Army issue targets' which forces, but his successor, George first , contest is with St. Mary of O. regulations of the sport. have five bulls-eyes, the center ring When the Titans' away games are being broadcast, the Cole, is the mentor of a team that Orchard Lake, December 5. The Titans have played a total of Great Lakes 24, MARQUETTE O. The following' are some of the of which must be no larger than has won but two of its eight games. Last season Detroit walked all over 15 games with five different teams time outs are invariably punctuated with the strains of. Detroit 9, VILLANOVA O. rules of intercollegiate rifle compe- 0.15 inches in diameter. These' tar Last ,week the Razorbacks' lost St. Mary in registering a one-sided from the Southwest and have :won "On Wisconsin." Santa Clara 20, ST. MARY'S O. tition prescribed by the National gets must be suitable for a 50-foot 14-6 to Southern Methodist. That 60-28 win. They lost their next 12 of these. They won three of four OPPONENTS' STANDINGS Rifle Association, the recognized au- range. The targets must be prepared At the Villanova game, the Hamtramck band marched was a good 'score for the Razor T game to Illinois, 49-34, and the Illini from Oklahoma, six of seven from W L thority: before the firing starts, with one backs. They have taken some sound 1 went on to cop the Western Con Tulsa, one of one from Texas Chris out on the field and promptly struck up the "On Wisconsin" The gun required is any .22 caliber target for each position for each whippings in that southwestern Wayne ...... 1 6 o ference championship. tian, and two of two from Texas song. Maybe they thought it was our song. It i~ a nice league. Fort Knox ...... 1 6 rim fire rifle weighing not more man. The targets must not be refired. Tech. They were tripped up in, their Manhattan ...... 2 , , 5 , o Lose Traditional Rival than·'.J:2 , pounds"with -a trigger' p",ll -"'The match 'takes place af the"re-, song, .catchy, and.all that sort of thing, but it -is not ours. - - Robert- (Chic) Forte, ,senior tail~ On~- ';{fr'~fi)'s' ke~nest -basketball orie' game with Arkansas last year Georgetown ...... 4 3 o of not less than three pounds. The spective institutions which are rep~ 9-6. .. You remember ours-it starts out: "Dear old U of D ..." back, and Clayton (Foots) Wynne, rivalries may come to a close this rangy end', are co-captains of th2 Marquette ...... 6 2 o ammunition to be used may be any resented. The shooting must be wit Villanova ...... 3 3 o season if the Red and White quintet standard .22 caliber ammunition. nessed by an Army officer or a Arkansas grid forces. does not face the Michigan State Meredith (Cotton) Jones, who Arkansas ...... 2 6 o Any sight which does not contain member of the faculty of the insti Oklahonia A & M ...... 4 3 1 cagers. At present no plans have glass may be used. The firing range tution. The scores must be mailed ranks among the nation's top seven been made between the two schools punters, will probably be in the St. Mary's ...... :...... 3 3 1 must be 50 feet from the muzzle of not later than Saturday midnight of and if there is no U of D-Michigan the rifle to the target. the week in' which the match took tailback slot for the Razorbacks, State contest this season, Titan fans from where he will shoot passes at lor, 20-7, and the University of The match consists of ten record place. Scores must show the name, Texas, 47-6. will miss some real action. shots ' fired from each of the follow· score for each position, total for each his favorite target, Virgil (Red) The two games played last sea Johnson. The Razorbacks nosed out the ing positions: prone, sitting, kneel- man, and the ten highest totals. In University of Mississippi 7-6 and son between the Titans and the ing, and standing. Two sighting the case of a tie, the total scores in Jay Lawhon, 212 pound tackle, is Spartans were the most exciting on the mainstay of the Arkansas line. then dropped three more to Texas shots may be fired from each posi- the standing position will be used A & M, '41-0; Rice, 40-9, and South the U of D schedule. State tripped tion. These are for the purpose of to determine the winner. In Fayetteville, they call him one the Detroit five 32-28 in the first ern Methodist, 14-6. of the greatest tackles in Arkansas 37 on Stolkey's field goal with :1 with Coach Brazil's basketball teams Aftel; the Detroit game, the Raz game of the series, held at Olympia. history and a cinch for Southwest half-minute of playing time remain during the 1930-31 season, they hold orbacks close their season against But the Titans traveled up to East Conference honors. Lansing a few weeks later and up ing. a winning edge of seven games while Tulsa University. Rounding out Line Coach Clyde set the highly touted Spartans 39- Since the Spartans began relations losing three. Van Sickle's forward wall are Paul However, at present, the Razor Paladino and Dave Scarborough at backs are looking greedily toward guards, Harry Carter at center, and Detroit as a place where disappoint Joe Tibbitts at end. ed. football teams go to be rejuve Scarborough is the Razorback who nated. kicked the game winning field goal So this week the pass-crazy Raz for Arkansas with five seconds re orbacks will get out their traveling maining in the game. bags, . fill them with football gear, Arkansas defeated the University weird spread formations, and a place of Wichita 27-0 in its opening game, kick artist and head for Detroit, the PLEASE LOOK but went down to defeats at the only place they've been treated de cently in years. hands of Texas Christian, 13-6; Bay- Before you ask ORDER NOW! PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS . Information! With Name Imprinted PYRAMID GIFT SHOP 8232 W. McNICHOLS - UN. 1-8233 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Profitable Part Time Jobs fo,r College Students
War activities have caused tremen operators. They may delay other Sales and Office dous increases in the volume of tel calls---perhaps vitally important ephone calls, many thousands of ones ~at also must pass through them affecting war production and central office apparatus. Positions Available troop movements. Telephone offi In Detroit alone, 46,000 needless ces and operators are busier than calls are made daily to Information ever before. for numbers listed in the directory Make your spare time earn money for you. Posi Calls to Information for numbers ---and that represents 75% of all tions are now open for afternoons and Thurs that are in the telephone directory information calls. Please help cut day, Friday, and Saturday evenings. Hours can unnecessarily tie up telephone fa that waste~--speed the service that be arranged to suit your convenience. cilities and waste the time of trained speeds Victory! FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Michigan Bell Telephone Company Apply Placement Bureau, Room 102, Science Bldg. TrME rs SHORTI MAKE EVERY SECOND COUNTl Page 6 TJiE NEWs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942 i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r=:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::lI~----S;'T;A;F;F~A~S~S~I;S;T~A~N~T~S:----- , . . ~T;h:e~v~a;rs~i;tY~N;e~W;'s~iS~P~U~b~li~s~he:d~7r=::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~------~------~------~~---- Edward Brennan . Nancy K en- ~ , every Wednesday for students nedy. Richard Tarnas. Alice WILLIAM T.J RABE ...... EDITOR of the' Un ive rsity of Detroit ' Logan. Mary Geraghty. Mur- JOSEpH B. SULLIVAN...... MANAGING.EDITOR from editorial olIices in Com-- motor Gallico's 'Snow Goose.' You can't get even with . ~e by giving me one back now because I can Comment no longer read, Don;t feel sorry, about my go Homecoming Day-All Roads Lead to the University of Detroit ng, Malcolm. Just remember the happy years Punishment for Criminal we've had together-and, remember, I won most of the arguments." Contempt in Michigan He closed his eyes as though in sleep so that I need not answer him. Particularly hy the Goodby, Peter. You need no prayers of mine. Chancery Courts MALCOLM W, BINGAY. (EDITORIAL NOTE: The following article is a reprint from the current issue of the U nitJersity of Detroit Law Journal. The Franchise Footnotes and reFerences have been eliminated because we feel they are not of interest to the atJerage reader. For Comments on the Voters these ' footnotes see the original text.) And Th'eir Voves THE power of courts of record in Michigan +0 SENATOR VANDENBERG said, recently, "Ii punish contempts is conferred by statute, , boys of eighteen are old enough to fight they but, irrespective of that authority, they have are old enough to vote." The implication star-. claimed the inherent power to punish a con tIed me. The Detroit papers urged all citizens / tumacious defendant and this power is an an to exercise their voting franchise. After the .... cient as the court itself, This notion.' of \lthe'·li1o: ballots were counted the editors probably wished herent power of courts to punish eontempts in they hadn't wasted the ink. Had the boys voted, order to vindicate its authority and enforce its I doubt if their votes would have. changed , the decrees is based more upon necessity,thailhis result of the , final count. They would have tory, . Blackstone in his Commerital'ies reported voted with their family units. The idea behind the old English case of Rex. v. Almon, in which the Senator's remark was that these boys should Judge Wilmot set forth the necessity of begin to think for themselves, politically. Per courts having the power, and though the opin haps he believes they should decide for them ion, which lacked early authorities, was never selves,· if, at eighteen, they are old enough, delivered because of technical difficulties, it be strong enough or tough enough to fight. came the criterion of the bench in punishing The majority of electors who voted recently contempts. In . actual practice, it seems to have showed obvious signs of dissatisfaction with consisted more as an offense against the King, their government. They hope that the expres- , who was deemed head of law and justice, and sion of their disapproval will bring' about a despite the delegation of judicial power by the change in governmental policies that will make crown to others, it was still a contempt of the them feel easier in their minds about the trend King to disobey those vested with his power. of the nation. Things must get better after a The Michigan statute empowering the courts period . of working and waiting and adjusting. to punish criminal contempts makes no distinc The change in gov~rnment will share in the tion between law and equity, but simply gives credit for improved conditions. the power to courts of record, and sets forth * * * those cases in which the courts may punish \VHEN business is ' running smoothly, men contempts and the procedure to be followed. don't talk politics to any great extent. But, The act has been held not to limit the common let business get dull and they can find the rea law powers of a superior court, in accord with son for it in some legislation or lack of legis the generally accepted doctrine in this country lation. Two years ago I heard a stock broker that courts of equity, beinK courts of superior say, "Business is terrible and it won't get any jurisdiction, have the same powers as courts of better during the present administration." The law in the punishment of contempts. president of a drug cOinpany said, "Our quinine is all commandeered by the government: That IN COURTS of equity, contempts were formerly means they intend to send troops to Africa. regarded as ordinary and extraordinary, but They will have to have quinine to fight malaria in modern practice are classified as criminal and grossly inaccurate reports of pJ;'oceedings, and they undoubtedly frequently occur, are rarely LOOKING back through the forty years since in that place." Another businessman remarked civil. The latter contempt is a failure to do all other cases where attachment and proceed appealed. first we" met, it is impossible for me to tell with great positiveness, "He is a one term Sen something ordered by the court to be done for ings as for contempts have been usually adopted The punishment that may be imposed for Good Morning when it started or how. it grew. There was little ator . He talks too much. People know just the benefit of the other party, and is not an and practiced in courts of record to enforce the criminal contempts is purely statutory. The that we agreed upon. We were not fellow where he stands. The tide will turn against offense against the dignity of the court but an civil remedies of any party, or to protect the statutory provision being that a contumacious Malcolm Bingay's Column churchmen. We rarely saw alike on any poli him." offense against the opposing party, whereas right of any such party. defendant may be fined two hundred and fifty tical issue. In art, music, history, philosophy we * :;: *' criminal contempt is conduct that is directed * * *' dollars, or sentenced to thirty days in jail, .01' often differed. Our tastes in literature were not WOMEN interpret politics, in the .light of the against .the. dignity and authority o£"the court, CASES reaching the Supreme Court upon dis- . both. In civil matters the same act provides tl\.a:r·· On Peter ·Monaghan the same. We sent - ~·a~h other the b ~~ks we family budget. When eggs are sixty-five and may occur in either criminal or civil ac orderly, contemptuous, or insolent behavior he may be kept in jail until he performs th"t (EDITORIAL NOTE: The following were enthusiastic about at the time-only to cents a dozen and butter fifty-eight cents a which the court has ordered, if it is still in his tions and special proceedings. The line of de committed in the immediate view and presence article first appeared in the August 15 issue find flaws in each other's offerings, Tempera pound, they think it is time for a change in marcation, however, between criminal and civil power to do it. of The Detroit Free Press. Because Peter mentally we were as opposite as the poles. Yet of the judge are few in number, as are cases of government. contempt is indistinct Contempts are also clas As the judgment of a court of competent J. Monaghan was a true friend and bene deep down within us we found common ground The American panacea for social or economic breach of peace, noise, or disturbance tending sified as to the place where they occur, those jurisdiction cannot be collaterally attacked, and factor of the Uni"ersity, we reprint the of understanding. distress is a change in government. I doubt if committed in the court being termed direct, and to interrupt proceedings. Apparently the courts as a writ of habeas corpus is such an attack, iI article for the benefit of those students * *' * enlarging the electorate would head off any of those committed outside the court room being do not impose serious enough penalties to war commitment for contempt by such a court can and alumni who knew him. We thank We gathered often when our brides were the ills that befall the rank and file of our people. termed indirect. rant appealing of such cases. not be reviewed by a writ of habeas corpus. . If, Mr. Bingay and The Detroit Free Press young. We shared our joys in the birth of our JOHN HAGERTY . * * * Perhaps the most significant contempt in· therefore, the writ is regular on its face it will for permission to reprint this article in children, We have stood together when the WHERE the contempt is direct the presiding equity is the violation of the injunction. So far not be reviewed. It has been held, however, The Varsity News Alumni edition.) eyes of our beloved have been closed in death . judge has the power to punish the defend as the ancient process has not been changed by where a person was held on a commitment for His was the strong hand I found in the darkness ant summarily. The circuit judge in whose modern innovations, it is purely coercive and contempt in refusing to testify, such person may Time draweth wrinkles in a fair face, in the hours of my despair, and when the blows Dear Bill presence the contempt is committed may take not punitive, In Michigan wilful disobedience go behind the commitment, though fair on its but addeth fresh COIOl·S to a fast fl"iend, of adversity were rained upon him I was privi cognizance of his own knowledge of contempts face, and show that the court committing him to an jnjunction or subterfuges to violate in which neither heat, nor cold, nor misery, leged to be with him in the silence of under committed and may punish the offender. The had no jurisdiction of the proceeding in which nor place; nor destiny, can alter or diminish. junction makes one punishable as for criminal standing. Pvt. Sullivan Sends First respondent is not entitled to have written inter contempt. But a party marrying again in a he was called as a witness. Although the Su -John Lyly. '1< * * rogatories furnished in time to answer. "Direct" foreign jurisdiction within a month after a de preme Court is denied the power to inquire into Army· Communique WE WERE friends. Such an expression may We thrilled together over our little worldly means specifically in the immediate view and cree of divorce was entered forbidding the de the legality of the commitment for contempt, it mean everything or nothing. When a poli conquests, we roughed it together in the woods (Continued from Page 6) presence of the judge, and it does not extend fendant husband from marrying again within may ascertain whether the court had jurisdic tician says "my friends" he simply implies that and rivers and we have walked together in hour of the morning. There isn't much beyond his range of vision. This is almost a two years is not punishable for contempt. Though tion, and, this necessarily involves an inquiry his audience is in agreement with his view. If sweet communion with each other in such inti else to tell you, outside of a few gossipy universal procedure, and it has been held that there is no legal wrong in violating an order whether the conduct alleged was in fact a .;:on we spend a convivial evening with pleasant ac this does not violate the constitutional right to tempt of court and whether the proceedings macy that neither had to speak to make his items, such as: that was made without jurisdiction, if an order quaintances we speak of being wit h "our trial by jury. The object of the power would is valid, the punishment. for disobeying it will were regular. It would seem that although the thoughts known. I never heard him preach 1) I have met some U of D people here and be defeated in many cases if contempts were depend 'upon whether such conduct is wilfully legislature has decided that a contempt convic or moralize, but through being with hill1 I found enjoyed renewing their. acquaintance. Corporal triable by jury. contumacious or not. Even if the proceedings tion may not be reviewed by habeas corpus, the deeper understanding of St. Francis' ~f -'Assisi Walter Murphy, of the convoy section, is the Where the contempt is indirect, the defendant to obtain the injunction were a fraud upon the court in its judicial wisdom has circumvented and Jesus of Nazareth. same Walt Murphy who used to help edit the is not summarily punished, but is given an court, if the injunction were regularly issued, the statute. After the sentence or discharge of *' * * VN, save that to him, as to myself, the problems opportunity to be heard The proceedings being the court has the power to punish its disobe the contempt, the one found guilty may appeal, I never heard him sayan unkind word about of that period look pretty trivial now. Corporal brought before the court by affidavit, and rule diEmce. The significant thing to note is that the but if he is found innocent, the refusal to ad any man. Out of the deep wells of his love and Al Nagler is one of the editors of the post news is made, either that attachment issue or defend equity court may commit one guilty of contempt judge one guilty of contempt is not reviewable compassion he was ever eager to forgive. But paper. Mike Peters is clerk to the chaplain, ant show cause why he should not be punished. purely as a punishment and not merely as iI on appeaL he did not forget. There was a rugged simplicity Father Cunni~gha'm. The facts by which the charge is made must be coercing devise. * * * to ·his courage, and his righteous wrath was 2) I am reminded by some of the shown with reasonable certainty. If the affidavit * * * IN SOME instances the court is disposed to . majestic to behold. He liked to talk about prin Army's most feared institutions, kitchen is not served 'upon the accused, or if he is not A NOTHER large field of contempts lies in the allow the defendant to purge himself of his ciples, not personalities, and where he could not police and the traditional tough drill ser allowed reasonable time to make his defense, publication of newspaper accounts of cases. contempt. Where a defendant applied to a cir speak well of a man he kept his own counsels. geant, of Delta Pi Kappa initiations. Af his conviction will be held too peremptory, The rule is settled in Michigan that it is con cuit court for a modification of a decree of the All his life he sought for virtue in the hearts ter being a pledge to DPK for six mot:tths however a verified petition of an attorney of the tempt to issue publications which are calculated Supreme Court, he was adjudged in contempt of others and for any possible fault in his own, one isn't awed by Army discipline. court, appointed to investigate a contemptuous, ,to prejudice a fair action in a judicial investi * * :;: 3) There is a surprisingly good se published interview, was held sufficient in place ga tion then pending. Criticism of the court and given ten days to purge himself, A carrier, All who met him instinctively ', .trusted him lection of books in our Day Room. I don't of the affidavit. Where the defendant has been within proper limits is a proper exercise of free which failed on advice of counsel to put certain and h e accepted that homage with the inherent don't suppose that one soldier in a thou brought into and has appeared in court, inter-' speech, and therefore courts should not be overly rates 'promulgated by a properly authorized and dignity of one who completely truste~ himself. sand bothers with them, but for that one rogatories must be filed, which must specify the sensitive, ii'rid should not punish a person unless constituted commission into effect, was permit Only one man ever spoke unkindly df Peter and soldier there are things like Virginia facts,and circumstances alleged against him, and such criticism tends to impede or disturb the ted to purge itself of such contempt by putting that man years later asked his forgiveness and Wolff's "The Years," Somerset Maugham, require his answer. This procedure also is in administration of justice, but where a respond the rates into effect. Intention to commit a con offered to make a public apology. Peter granted Burton Roscoe, de Maupassant, Vincent accord with the general rule in this country. ent made remarks, a fair import of which was tempt sometimes plays an important part, while him forgiveness but declined the pciblic apology, Starrett and many more whose names J that the judge was "crooked" a finding of in other instances it is of no consequence. In as he did not want to embarrass the on~ who cannot recall at this hour. THE most important of the contemptuous acts, guilty of conte'inpt was justified and will not be an answer to show cause why they should not offered it. judging by the number of cases, are dis disturbed oil certiorari. When the' cause is end Well, there you are, Bill-this is the Army be 'guilty of contempt in the use of certain lan PETER MONAGHAN obedience of the process, order, command, man ed the general nile in this country is that the *. * * and I am Private John F. Sullivan. I suppose guag'e in a respondent's brief, the respondent friends." We iike to feel that all the world is date, judgment, or decree of the court, miscon public and the press have the right to freely 'iVHEN his lovely wife Alma died he took it you and the rest of the boys who are left on the disclaimed any intent to use language which full of friends. But it is not. It may be filled duct of officers of the court, the dissemination discuss and criticize the trial, but the com upon himself to bring up his three sturdy VN will soon be keeping me company, just as I· couid be construed as contempt, and the court with kind and considerate people whom we like sons. As they grew into man's estate and carved am following in the footsteps of Vince and of contemptuous publications, misconduct in the mon law rule was that criticism of a judicial took no further action. On the other hand, one very inuch and in whose happiness we find hap out their own careers and found homes .of their Chuck Steiner, ,George Bick aI),d all the others. presence of the court, attempts to obstruct, or officer, even after the cause was ended, was guilty of publishing a report, which tended to piness. That is all. own, with his grandchildren gathered about him influence the administration of justice, and re punished. Michigan follows the common law, defame and degrade the court in the eyes of the Say hello to everyone for me and write when * we began sensing a c han g e in Peter. We moval, destruction, or secretion of the subject hence contempts 'by publication may be pun litigants, was not allowed to purge himself by a * * you get a chance. I'll undertake to answer any But in the inner meaning of that word suspected, but he laughed off our fears. He in matter of pending litigation The only acts thnt ished during the pendency of a case or after its denial of any intended wrong and an assertion and all correspondents who want to brave my "Friend," in the intangible elements that go to sisted on regular sessions with his beloved may be punished by fine and imprisonment in conclusion. that he meant the publication to bear a different fire of letters. Coeds, indeed, will be given most make it up, in the spiritual essence of it, we "Brown Derbies," a little group of us who h ad Michigan as contemptuous are disorderly be Tampering with the evitience, witnesses, or and harmless construction. It would seem, then, special consideration. (Note to Sallie Craw walk through life in loneliness, It is an old havior in court, any breach of peace in court, jurors affords an additional ground for punish that there is no hard and fast rule as to purga been together since youth. But the flame did ford: Don't worry. Your priority is still A-I-A.) breach of trust of officers of the court or wilful ment for criminal contempt. The circuit court tion, but the matter' is left to the discretion of proverb that if you have one true friend you not shine as brightly. My address, incidentally, is as shown neglect, any disobedience to any lawful process may upon its own motion, punish as for con the court. have more than your share. It is in that sense * * * at the beginning of this letter and on the or order of any court or judge or officer, any tempt of court, any person attempting to bribe * * * that I would speak of Peter. About a year ago he said to me, as simply as envelope. Of course, no one knows how abuse of process by parties, non-payment of jurors or witnesses in a cause, although no party IN CONCLUSION, it may be said that the * .;; ;;; though he were talking of going away on a busi long I will be here, but if anyone takes money ordered by the court where execution is aggrieved by such conduct. The fact that an' Michigan 'courts are in accord with the ma A true friend is one with whom you can ness trip, that the end was coming. His great me seriously and · wants to write me, the cannot be ordered for collecti~n , disobedience of attempt to bribe a witness is also a crime does jority of states in this country as to punishing think aloud from the very depth of your being brown eyes looked at me unafraid as he spoke mail will be forwarded, fairly rapidly, order to pay temporary or permanent alimony, not take away the jurisdiction of the court to both civil and criminal, direct and indirect con and be unafraid, for in him you will fi nd under and there was just a flash of the old smile. From I understand. all persons assuming to be officers of the court punish it for contempt. An attempt to prevent tempts. The Michigan Supreme Court has never standing, With him you can dare to be your then on we met at noon at a table which through , And this will have to be all for the present, for rescuing property in the custody of the court, a witness from attending court, even though discussed the constitutionality of the power of self. He is a mirror by which you can see your habit was set aside fo r us. We talked as before, Bill, not because I am going back to work, ' but secreting witnesses, or interference with the pro he has not been subpoenaed is a contempt of the equity courts to punish con tempts as they self as you are, without the rose-tinted reflection but often it was an effort for both of us, because I have simply come to my 2 a. m. wits' cess or proceedings of the court, witnesses re court, but concealing oneself to avoid service of do, but has apparently been satisfied with the of your vanity. He tells you the truth so gently *' * :~ end. I am going to join the other fellows who fusing to appear on summons or their refusal a subpoena does not constitute a contempt, mere statement that the power is inherent in and so quietly that you believe what he is say When the time came that he lay down to die have stretched out on tables and benches. You to answer when sworn, jurors communicating * ;.;c l!I" COUl'ts of record. ing is the echo from within your better self. he called me into his room. "I want to say see, that training I got in sleeping on the VN with any other person concerning the merits of THE above mentioned con tempts seem to be ROBERT W, SCOTT. His friendship is a second existence, With him goodby," he said, "while my mind is still clear. copy table has stood me in good stead, after all. the case; inferior magistrates for not obeying the ones with which the Supreme Courts Co·editor University of Detroit it is never tomorrow but always today. Such a You see, I have one on you at last. Here is JOHNNY SULLIVAN, the superior courts, the publication of false or have had the most contact. The others, though Law Journal. friend was Peter. a book. This one I know you will like. It's Varsity News Editor, 1939-40. THE VARSITY NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1942 ODONTO BALL SPONSORED TOMORROW DentalCollege U ...... R 0 ·0' T ' d J Holds Affair o'Pen·. DOUSe. el e dl·l.--_ ·-ux-e----:-· o_-----'-u_D_ct_io_D-----J Irving Soleau, counselor in the moderator, . "so that they will be By NANCY KENNEDY and MARY GERAGHTY At the Whittier Blue Key Stu,dies A~CAP Gift Drama Group Wayward Division of the Wayne better able to understand and dis County Court, will. .be the principal cuss problems of international rela ANQUISHING the valiant and LOTS of copgratulations were in speaker at the meeting of Tau V tion. The club is especially bene valetudinary spirits of evil ways order when the announcement Chairman Announces To Entertain Beta Pi, national honorary engineer ficial to students desiring a more with equal ease, Delta Sig-ers went of the evening was voiced- all gath ing fraternity, this evening at 8:15 intelligent knowledge of what is go:" on to score a social victory over ered around to hear notice of the Honor Guests p. m. in the ];ngineering Lounge. ing on in the world today. Friday the thirteenth. Wiser men engagement of Emily Ann :::'.chnei At Dance . Soleau's topic will be "Juvenile De Symposium than we have gazed upon thirteen der to Joe Saracino. Then they had Student Body linquency." with qualms and misgivings, but a 'reception over at Odermiem's S'!-n Soleau attended the University Three new officers will be elected Last-minute preparations are now . never let it be said that the men of day night to make' it all official. Got from 1919 to 1921. He was presi by the, Symposium society at the another engagement of the week being made for the Odonto Ball, IPosters to An~~unce mee1;ing in the Music Room tomor DSPi ever' looked ~Ctlie - inorbidity dent of the Union in 1919-20 and annual dinner dance sponsored by of the case--no, with their rose end-concerns Ann Keane and Tom Time and '. Date business manager of The Varsity row night. This election will fill color~d glasses focused on the Le Head. " Oh yes, then there's news the Dental College, which will be posts vacated by students who failed held tomorrow night at the Whittier, Of Pl'ays News in 1920-21. rand ' they rolled out t.he royal car just 'received of the wedding of Lee , Thomas Hanson, moderator, an to return to school this semester. it was announced today by Chair pet and went to town. Defy-ers of Matthews. Lee is a former student .. tit' n)unced that tonight's meeting would The new officers will replace the custom ~ sweeping, . aside , the black but', has been living in Panama for man John Godwin, Dental senior. Reviv:ing a .. ~,us om preva.en In be an open one. All Engineering following temporary officers: Robert cats and plowing' the ·ladders under the .. -1ast year or so. Groom 'half of Reservations may still be made past y~ars; · Tne Pl~yers, . ~mverslty students are invited to attend. Re Grant, Arts senior, corresponding foot for the evening were Rose this is Lt. Col. John G. Zierdt. for the Ball, which, this year, will ?ramat!e ·group, WIll agam reopen freshments will be served. secretary; Robert Jones, Law fresh mary Neward,. Ed Chewilier; Gini feature George Kavanagh. The Its doors one afteluoon each week man, recording secretary, and Ray for the entertainment of the stu French Club Bergel, Cliff Assad; Mary Grace ND then the game - Villanova admission p ric e mond Poissant, Arts senior, histor A dent body, it was announced today ; Three members of .the F,rench , Haidt, Ed Balfe; Ella Ballor, Ed and lush weather - all .attract will be $5.50 a ian. They were appointed at the by· Rosemary Hengstebeck, president Fletcher;' Bet t y ed crowds and crowds of sport couple. club will read French 'fables 'before first meeting of the society. of, The, Pl.ayers. the club members at a meeting of McClain; Ray Lu thirsty fans. Smooth sailing for . The guests, 0 f In addition, a special paper stig; . Ruth Braun, Posters :,will be displayed, desig their organIzation tomorrow night will be given at tomorrow night's most of the afternoon for our fans, h 0 nor for this < -' BoB . Betka; Jean nating ' the time and date. These at 8 p. m. in Sci- "'. meeting, by President Ray Poissant, team, refere",s and every'body but year's Ball are the McCosky, J a c k Villano·Ja-ites. Exception of course will be pIaced' on the bulletin board. ence 18. according . on St. Augustine's passage on peace, Rev. A bert Poet Crisp; ' Mary Guy, was when things were temporarily "We hope by this to create added .to Denis J anisse, "City of God." "Justice and Free Joe Ryan; Bar disrupted by the football-minded ker, S. J., execu interest in the University dramatic moderator. They dom for Minorities" will be discuss bara Carron and cat who tried to get the feel of the tive dean, 'a n d activi'ties and to give our appren are Richard Jan ed by Frank Drolshagen, Arts sen Bob Guy. tices and members more practicable isse, Leo Faratt ior, and "Economic Justice in In • • 1ft • gridiron - then the cat-catching Dr. Leo Cadarette, linesman did his duty. Watching all ' experience for 'our two major pro and Theodore ternational Peace," by Theodore dean of the dental Buggan. . INTERMISSION this were Evelyn Buss, Jack Bing ductions, one of which will be pre Evans, Commerce senior. school. . .. \ involved pre- en; Ginny Fisher, Joe Eichenlaub; sented this' semester," added Miss J anisse will read ACh.S sentatio~n ' of the President Bill the fable entitled Elaine Curry, Bill Lorenz; Alice Hengstebec~. The annual Christmas dance of autographed foot Blackshaw, Phil Lopiccolo; Alice H a r die s . of . Psi . Yesterday saw the first of these "La Fontaine." ball- "John Hen EMIL DE GRAEVE looks on as PAUL HARTY presents JOSEPH the American' Chemical Society was Ready, Ian Smith; Marge Wagner, Omega, Den t a ~ D" Cadarette open houses with the performance "Following this," the main point of discussion at their · rys of all our LUYCKX with one of seven artprints pI'esented to the University Musynski; Kathie Moran, Lou senior, feels that · •. . ' Music Room through the efforts of Blue Key fraternity, national of scenes from a ' current Monty said Mod era tor recent meeting. Planned for the sev- football stalwarts the Odonto Ball is a. highlight of is Barry; Elaine Formaniak, Bill activities honor society. Harty is preside~t of Blue Key. Luyckx Wooley stage and screen success. Janisse, "t her e enth of December, the dance is the from Coach Dor Hayduk; Mary Grace Eichenlaub the Dental School's social calendar. . is faculty moderator. Unusual about this play was that ais on down "Psi Omega will be' there en will be music and r first activity of the organization's and Frank Drolshagen. the audience was shown an actual ~inging in French.' Prof. Janisse .program for the current school year. ., proved we haven't * * • masse," said Hardies. . (Contin'ued iTom Page 1) 'Edward A. MacDowell composed, rehearsal in session. Then, follow- an illiterate in the Alf those who have had French but AICh.E V ,ARIET':. is the spice of life, even Alpha Omega will be present at done on Chinese handmade paper. among 'other works, the Woodland ing an inter:val, the curtain was iot - . not ' an X are not taking it now are also cor- A discussion of the economic and m wrItmg, so come on senior the Ball to a man, according to Hugh Stephen Collins Foster, one of Suite. Ethelbert Nevin is best re- raised again and a fully dressed from any of them. dially invited to attend." social conditions of the Philippine coeds get your pen and ink flow Kopel, Dental junior. Ame~ica's greatest song writers, is membered because he composed 'stage and polished performance was Around the band ing-try for one of those five fellow~ "Delta Sig is planning to make probably the best known of the "The Rosary" and "Mighty Lak' a presented of these same scenes. Spanish Club Islands was presented by Dr. Ber stand ships offered by the Tobe-Colburn Friday an evening long to be re latter four prints. Foster composed Rose." Most of these open houses will Mary Case, Commerce sophomore, nard Landuyt, assistant professor of the bestowal School for Fash- such melodies as "My Old Kentucky The musical talents of Henry Had- consist of one or two act comedies will discuss her trip to Mexico this economics, at the Anne Marie Per membered," says Godwin. ion Careers in Home," "Oh! Susanna!" "Old Black ·ley were devoted primarily to or- summer and exhibit her Mexican meeting of the kins, Bill Offer; Godwin pointed out that Dr. Cad taken from contemporary successes. New York City. Joe" and "Old Folks at Home." ~h",strations. art colection at the meeting of the American Ins t i Ilene Burns, arette is co-operating whole heart All plays presented by The Play- Here is your Spanish club tomorrow at 8:00 p. m. tute of Chemical Chuck Edwards; Shirley Kelleher, edly. "The dental students certainly ers will be under the supervision of Engineers Friday. chance to see the appreciate the interest and efforts student dir~ctors and each open Two solos by Virginia Clementi, Johnny Bailey; Betty McGrath, Carl Dr.Landuyt, Van Wessel; Rita Archambeau, big city and get he is expending in their behalf," Union Sponsors BonFire-Bust hOUl~ e wih feature a complete new Arts junior, will also be features Chuck Rank; Shirley Harner, Frank t r a i ning, tuition Godwin said. play. of the meeting. She will be ac who spent many free, for a career companied by Chester Bogd,mski, Parks' Joan Bell, Dick Keller; Rita The complete committees for the A committee to select a vehicle years in the Far in merchandising. Arts junior, on the accordian. Bel\, 'Dick Drake; Connie Avery, Ball were also announced today. As Part 01 Homecom·ing Fete for the first major production has See the dean of East, said that the Tom Brooke; Charlotte Hethering They include: Chairman John God b d" '11 f . h th . f been appointed to read various AKPsi women for furth The Union Bonfire Bust will Unitea States and ton and Gene Mutual. win, assisted by Lewin Barber; .. an, ':'" ~rms ~,muslc or plays. Their decision will be an- "The Importance of the Account er details. be held Friday, November 27, at the Phi 1 i p pine Joseph Baseler and John McCarthy t~e affair, saId Hull. Jon~s, you, nounced at the meeting Tuesday. ant in the Business World" will be Gesu Hall, according to Edward .,.>'111 remember, was responSIble for C ' '11 b . * * *' on the entertainment and music • k' th f' t S d l't' M" ., ...... astmg WI egm soon thereafter. the topic for discussion at Alpha governments face ma mg e Irs 0 a 1 y Ixer N"': card tricks committee; Herman Lifton, Robert Hull, Union president. Kappa Psi's meeting tomorrow night Dr. Landuyt A Immediately after the Bonfire such a success earlier this Year;:·'''- r------~ a great reorgani u.p you r Ruthven, John Lazowski and Merle at the Detroit Leland Hotel. .Along ceremonies, which will take place zation problem in the Islands after sleeve - if so, Beauch; mp on the dinner and ball "For years, the Union has ' been & u rs Several members of the alumni the Japs have been driven out. earlier in the evening, Bobby Jones looking for a Campus band that 'C FC I b Hea save them for the committee; Edward Heitz, Carlyle chapter will be present to give their and his band will lead the stu could furnish music for the Union Navy Club "Jefferson Ave. A 1 u m n a e Card Johnson, Julius Baumstack and views on this subject. Donald Ev dents to Gesu Hall, scene of the dances," said Hull, "and Jones Members of the University's Navy With the Jefferson Campus Party come next Robert Foerch on the publicity and ans will represent the firm of Cald dance. This will be the first in a seems to be our answer." New Laws Club will be given United St~.es Bureau of The \(arsity News Monday eve. Get.--:: - invitations committee; and Casmir well and Evans. Radford Clary will series of Union sponsored dances. Jones' ll-piece band features Naval Reserve pins at tonight's your aces and~:;' . Stefanski, Fredrick Leversuch, Ed- represent the firm of Clary and In order to insure the success Helen Cox on the vocals, Trump "The Accounting Association will meeting of the club at 7:30 p. m. kings -:::-:, ward Kolo and Lawrence Van Con- Moswell. Ralph Kliber, last year's .', Delta Theta Pi, national law fra straigh~ and~ ~ of the first dance, Hull himself will eteer Ray Nichols ' and Pianist continue . as an active campus in the Florence Ryan Auditorium. gather a our- ~-" -~. ant on the ticket committee. group," revealed President Edward president, will also be present. t.ernity, met last' Wednesday at the some and trek out ~~ . be chairman. He will be assisted "Memphis Bob" Dawson on the Movies, issued by the Navy Re J . Mieduch, Commerce senior, after Detroit-Leland to pledge the fol to Florence Ryan .~"" by Joseph B. Sullivan, Commerce ~wing numbers. mc cruiting Office, on "Fleet Maneu -lowing men: George Begole, day the favorable attendance shown at Auditorium-Kate -~ junior, as publicity chairman, and . Marske says that the refreshments The problems of a second front vers" and other naval topics, will freshman, Alfred Wilke, day fresh last Wednesday's meeting. Langan will be' on ___ ~ Sen iors Sponsor Bill Marske, Arts junior, as chair ~vill probably consist of free hot were discussed at the meeting of be shown to the reservists. man, Wendell Flynn, day freshman, hand to make you - man of tickets and refreshments. .chocolate and cookies or doughnuts. Further plans were. outlined for the International Relations Club John Sloan, Commander of the William Madden, night freshman, feel wanted and The Decorations committee will be ~ "No solution has yet been found their next meeting. The discus Monday afternoon. group, will preside at tonight's Frank Ferguson, night senior, and welcome. Other committee members Symposium in the hands of Frank Depatie, En for the stag problem," said Hull, sion topic will be "Modern Treat "The ~ain purpose of the club is meeting, and John Mahler, petty . Woodrow Wilson, night senior. will be bustling around with last gineering junior. "therefore, we are issuing individual ment of Bad Debts." This will in to acquaint the members with per officer, second class, will represent '.t . * * • minute arrangements on their minds Aeronautical Engineering seniors Bobby Jones and his Detroiters, tickets at 50 cents apiece which clude a study of up-to-date laws sonal information about current the Naval Recruiting Office at the No longer seen in Dinan La Liberte, Gini Compton, June will hold an Aeronautical sympos "the nation's number one college