7A«A&^2W»i^ I I # diolastic Ii I
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The Scholastic # LETTERS Tie this one, if you can!
Editor: As long as there has been so much discfission on that institution known as the "honor system", maybe it should be examined closely as to its operation. I, personally, believe that there' is no more honor in the "honor system" than any other one. If an individual is honest under one system, he will be honest under all others. If he refrains from cheating under the proctor system be cause of fear of discovery, he will re frain from cheating in the honor system for the same reason. The only differ ence is that he will fear his fellow stu^ dent rathei- than the proctor. ^^ How about the one who reports the ^ offender? This is of course, assuming that there is one. Is he doing so be cause he is bound to do so out of honor, or because he feels his grades will be lower than the grades of those who do wear it without for sports. cheat? I don't know of anyone who is actual ly motivated by honor in this system more than any other. There's no better-loohing, more comfortable, If what I have said is true, what would be the object of changing sys all purpose shirt on campus! tems? If I am mistaken, I would ap preciate someone putting me sti'aight. ARROW BI-WAY Gary Stevenson 163 Morrissey Collar open, it assures you a trim look—closed, and Avith a tie, you still enjoy sports-shirt comfort I Toohey Says Thanks After every notable activity of the campus it seems almost obligatory for ARROW A the Chairman; or persons responsible, »»- -^ to write a letter to the editor of the SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS SCHOLASTIC thanking all those who con tributed to the success (or failure) of the function. I have said this in order that I might point out the fact that this letter is written, not because it's the thing to do, or expected, but because it is a letter so sincerely forthcoming. It would be impossible for me to give Make GILBERTS credit to all those deserving it for the 1952 Mardi Gras, and for this reason. your ARROW headquarters The Mardi Gras is probably the only social event in our calendar which de pends to such a degree on so many. It is one in which everyone participates, and one in which everyone should share the bows. It is for this reason that I sincerely thank—you, administi-ators, students, and faculty, for making this year's Mardi Gras the success it was. You did it—you deserve the credit. GILBERTS Sincerely, 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET % Bill Toohey Mardi Gras General Chairman Open evenings until 9 o'clock
March 7, 1952 Honor System Again m Bill Riley: m# Your article in "The Back Page" of the February 29 SCHOLASTIC seems to me to hit the nail on the head. In re gard to an honor system, I feel that it is out of place now. There is nothing wrong with the honor code, except that it is in direct opposition to the one we have. You are quite right. I feel that if we were to receive the honor code, it would have to cover all phases of school life, not just exams. A half way intro duction would be nothing more than a farce. To coin an old expression, it would separate the man from the boys. I feel that anyone who could not adjust him self to the honor system, after a period of one or two months, does not belong in this, or any other university. This is just a paraphrase of the last para graph on page 14 of the student man ual. Many feel that it would require too much time and work to change over to the honor code, due to the lack of ~- .'yozx>fe> CHna>(^ Student Council power and the set views of the university. But I sincerely u^>u..o^«.cte.)..„'>ja^^«A^ i...... think that if the honor code were in stituted next semester, it could be made to work, if it had the support of the majority and the administration. Sincerely, Gene Marquette 217 St. Ed's.
'What Ails the Engineers?' Editor: . . . (Paged through Friday's issue) until the bold type of "What Ails the Student Council?" hit me. After reading the article I thought to myself "What ails the engineers?" The! engineering enrollment here com prises approximately one-fourth of the student body, yet there is no specific !• U I L 1.1 r S - J O N E S C O K I'., NEW Y O K K 1, N . Y engineer on the Council to represent that group. Representation (Garvin's main fault number two) is surely lack ing. We must remember that due to a common ground, the engineering school is a much closer-knit college than the others. We have a tendency to Mafee GILBERTS stick together—^^vith our slide rules and log tables. Therefore, in the future, it is the your VAN HEUSEN headquarters wish of the engineers not to be for gotten by the Master Plan Committee. For all the mechanism, we're not such a bad group and naturally when our toes are stepped on we howl. Let's have a representative to whom we can howl. Robert W. Wagner 156 Dillon Hall GILBERT'S You haven't been forgotten. If the proposed neiv constitution (noiv hi the ^•i-ijif 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET planning stage see pige H) is accepted^^: Open evenings until 9 o'clock (Continued on page 33)
The Scholastic
..u^auvti/fmitMK'M .jfia^uBj-.i t^i^sv.m Don't give them half a chance here— don't take them to dinner at all, just go on long walks and discuss Marcel Proust. You'll either starve her or bore her to death. Step Three—"Invite him to your ^^^^mm^m. home for a weekend and impress him with your housekeeping prowess". This is the move you have to watch out for. By Jack Hynes Many a brave man has gone down iii Top of the Week This particular article was not refer- defeat because of one of these weekend Does the foam on your five glasses ing to the opening of the pheasant and visits. Avoid them like the plague, tell of milk taste different lately? . . . her you just broke your leg, that you're .•- grouse season in Muskegon, Michigan, friend, but to the "open season on a pyromaniac, anything, but don't go The Long Wait men", and especially Notre Dame men home with her to mother. But there is This is that period of the academic during this, the Leap Year. an answer if you have to go. Make year which is aptly called "the long The author, obviously a crafty gal yourself obnoxious. Drop your ashes wait". The Mardi-Gras is over and done with no little experience behind her, on the rugs. Sleep till three. Call her with, the basketball season is history, sets down three simple steps for her father "Mac." Complain at her moth there are no Saturday night dances, the fellow-huntei's which we here summar er's cooking. The idea is to make her weather is more "bush" than ever—and ize in order that you might recognize folks hate you; then she'll hate you— we are driven to holding ourselves up the signs when they appear. blood is thicker than w^ater, you know. i in our rooms to wait out the long five Step One—^"Ply your man with home- If you just keep a sharp eye peeled "^ weeks till Easter. cooking . . . send him cakes and cookies at all times you will avoid falling into any of the snares propounded in the and roast-beef sandwiches ... a good Static. But actually you can't get A New Era in Radio cook makes a good wife." This would caught; you're smarter than they are, never work of course, we're too well Well, the inevitable happened last remember that. Besides, most of the fed here as it is. But if they try to Friday night when WND finally spliced Women of the Western World over force you just claim you have a peptic the wire leading to St. Mary's. The there couldn't catch cold in a drafty ulcer and only eat Shredded Wheat and "campus voice" went a little hoarse at steam cabinet, let alone hook you, my the beginning of the ceremony, or so cream. Just let them try sending you friend. Viva la Bachelorhood! the lady listenei's report; but after all, Shredded Wheat and cream—hah! that's to be expected on an opening Step Two—"Convince him of your night and a little laryngitis never hurt thrift . . . don't oi-der heavily when he Bottom of the Week anyone, anyway. takes you out to dinner." Solution— ... small wonder, there's more of it! I suppose we will have to expect sev eral innovations in programming" from here on in; but nevertheless a barrel of orchids should go to Messrs. Byrne, An Effective Way to Stop the Clock! Saul, Frediani and Noonan, who, as station technical engineers, worked many and many a long day and night to extend WND's listening area. Only the future can answer whether these ^ gentlemen will go down in glory or ' ignominy for bridging the highway. I can hardly wait! V.«• . Poetry Corner Little cuts from classes Little slips marked "late" Make the senior wonder If he'll graduate.
The Hunt Is On! Someone who subscribes to such things passed us along a copy of one of the late editions of the SiWit Mury'.i Static, which could be called, among other things, the official publication of But It Won't Give YOU the Extra Hours You Need For Study SMC students. We perused its contents briefly and Learn now how you can double your reading hurriedly passed it right back to our rate and improve your comprehension. See Bill donor friend before anyone should see Fleminsc in 235 Alumni for all the information. us. But we were struck immediately with the sharpness and timeliness of the news stories therein, and particularly FOUNDATION FOR BETTER READING fcwith a bright little feature article with 114 E. LaSalle South Bend, Ind. Phone 3-0077 - the somewhat terrifying title, "Hunting Season Opens!"
March 7, 1952 CLASS OF '52 WELL-PAID JOBS FOR *msm;mmmm ENGINEERS AT LINK AVIATION! MARCH 7 Engineering majors—there's a PALACE (two days)—The farce Good Night Ladies, a light fine career for you at LINK comedy, with performances Friday and Saturday night at 8:30 and AVIATION. ExceUent wages, Saturday afternoon at 3. libera] health and life insurance coverage, bonus and vacation MARCH 8 plans. Moderately priced on-the-job meals, attractive FIELDHOUSE—Central Collegiate Track Meet with heats in hom^ and new apartments within minutes of the LINK plant. aftei-noon starting at 1:30 and finals starting at 7:30 in evening. WASHINGTON HALL—Mitzi Gaynor in Goldeji Girl. Mr Robert Coyner l-MWoHon MARCH 9 will be on your conjpus on PALACE (to March 13)—Okinatva is, logically enough, a story March 21 about the battle of Okinawa, seen from the deck of a U. S. de stroyer with Cmdr. Patrick O'Brien, USN, commanding. The men had hoped to return to the states as soon a3 the invasion phase was LINK AVIATION completed but orders were to stay and see the whole show. This BINGHAMTON. N. Y. they did, and in doing so, exhibited their bravery in fighting oif Kamikaze planes. And yet when the battle is finally won, it looks as though they'll have to stay behind and clean up the mess. It's a brand-new picture anyhow. The co-feature, The First Time (A-2) is a study in family disorganization and required seeing for all sociology majors as part fulfillment of the requirements for an AB degree. The source of all this disorganization is a guest about yOl/ CAN7 to descend on the household of a young married couple. The prob lem: where are we going to get the money to take care of this lad? GET A GIRL It makes for a pleasant movie. WITH A GULP MARCH 11 OR How do you know when ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM—First session of the" 1952 your best foof s forward? Marriage Institute. Father Hesburgh will talk on "Courtship and Onco there was a Senior who Engagement." Starting time: 7:30. Admission: $0.50 for the was Shy. (Look, this is a story. entire series. It permits certain liberties with the truth.) He'd call up a Girl, stam FIELDHOUSE (three days)—Bengal Bout preliminaries. Start mer incoherently through the ing time: 8 p.m. Preliminaries, gurgle hcip- lobsly tiirough the Bicuspids, and hang up. Dateles:;. One day his room-mate took him MARCH 12 in hand. "Herman, old buddy," he said, . . . and unfolded a Plan. Next day the Big Girl on Campus got a AVON—David and Bathsheba comes to town at regular prices. Telegram. A terse mes^sage. Simply: '"Will Starting date is tentative and length of run is indefinite. I)ick you up at eight P.M. Friday. Regards. Herman H. Glockenspiel."' She was In trigued. Friday evening the was bibbed and tuckered and Availing when Herman sheep- MARCH 13 islicd up the' steps of her Sorority house. "Are you Herman H. Glockenspiel?" GRANADA (to March 19)—Drums in the Deep South (A-2) is she cooed. "Ulp," said Herman. "Oooooh," she i-aid. taking his arm. "I just love Orig a very unusual movie. Its main purpose seems to be the glorifica inal. Masterful Men.'" Herman was on his tion of the Confedei-ate Army and it comes as quite a shock at the way. Now Herman lias more dates than the end to find out they did not win the war. Still, it ought to pull Syrian Desert. Still makes 'em all by Tele every true son of the South Granadaward during its stay. Don't gram. No fool, this Herman. When you've got a Date in mind — believe any Yankees would want to go unless it's to cheer at the Whether it's with the Campus Queen, a end. Besides, you have to be wearing a confederate cap to buy a Smith Siren or a Big Moment Back Home - a Telegram has the Man-of-the-world Ap ticket. With James Craig and Barbara (I don't know who I love) proach that pleas-es. Equally effective, too, Payton. Slaughter Trail (A-1) is something that should have Roy for birthdays. Mother's Day and Easter Messages, congratulations, or yaps to Pop Rogers but has Brian Donlevy instead. for (Jsh, or to Sis to Airmail you The Baggf "weater. Just tail Western Union and see
The Scholastic 'Jhef4jOu2kune J w^ ":^ ^t^" ^"VJj t*i SE •
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Vol. 93 March 7, 1952 No. 19 His First Season
Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus In his first season here as basketball coach, Johnny Jordan suffered enough hard luck to last him for quite a while. It's never quite proper, we suppose, Founded 1867 to apologize with the old standby about bad luck, but the record shows that Jordan had more than his share.
Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame With the important Eastern trip — and some equally important games here Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized — still to be played, three Irish players were declared ineligible. Then Joe June 23, 1918. Bertrand had to be sidelined because of an injury. Bertrand managed to play in the thriller finale, but this still left only three of the first seven who started Editor the season. JOHN J. POWERS Taking all this into consideration, Jordan's 16-10 record doesn't look as mild « as it does at first glance. The future, in fact, looks bright for him. Associate Editor But this season was far from something that demands a lot of excuses. The JOHN F. MEANEY N.Y.U. game and the closing battle with DePaul were hair-raisers that nobody in these parts will forget for a long time to come. Players and coaches certainly Managing Editor gave everything they had in skill and endurance. The closing game, especially, ROBERT G. FINNEY was one that made Notre Dame proud. DONALD J. CARBONE News The season is over now and SCHOLASTIC gives its history, starting on page 15 PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News in this issue. In wrapping it up, we'd like to compliment the lads on the team RICHARD P. CODY. Features for some fine games. And hats off to Johnny Jordan; we'll bet his career here JACK R. VARLEY Sports is a successful one. THOMAS FOOTE Assistant Sports LEON GARDNER Ubrarian RONALD E. ZIER Advertbing How Many Is Enough? WILLIAM KERWIN. CiiculatJon JOHN P. DEFANT. Faculty Moderator A challenge was hurled at all of us last Sunday morning in Sacred Heart Church. We hope all the troops will take it up. We are speaking, of course, NEWS: Phil Bolin, Larry Brehl, Val Chun. Pete of the novena to Our Lady of Sorrows. Its purpose: the conversion of Russia Connolly, Mike Ducey, Fred Eckart, Carl Eiberg- er, Tom Godfrey, Bob Gorman, Jim Harrington, and world peace. For people of our age, world peace sounds like a pretty Ted Kintner, Joe Leaser, Matt Malison, Bill Moore, Gorman Redding, Bob Rust, Neil Scar good thing. lett, Al Suwalsky, Mike Ward, Irv Carrig, Frank Doiilon. Russia is considered a threat to Western civilization and the nations of the FEATURES: Sal Asselta, Jay Conlon, Charles West are desperately trying to organize and arm themselves. More and more Hands, Joe Imbriaco, Harry Siemonsma, John Slavick, Bill Stapleton, Rudy Unger, Ed Vasta. people look on this as preparing for the inevitable. Not enough people, however, SPORTS: Mickey Carroll, Roger Fernandes, Bob Frolicher, Ray Humble, Tom Moore, Ken Mur seem to realize that it is not necessarily inevitable. Catholics above all should phy, Bill Noonan, Jack Sand. agree that things can be accomplished on this earth by other means than arms. PHOTOGRAPHY and .-VRT: Dick Bennett, Bob Huddleston, Jack Quetsch. Jerry Sheehan, Bob There is nothing wrong with arming ourselves. But why stop there? For Swanson. ADVERTISING: Tom Murphy. those who will have to fight any war in the near future, the price in blood and sacrifice will be tremendous. Infinitely greater than a little time spent making
Member of Catholic School Press Association, As a novena. The prophecies of Fatima don't make a cataclysmic clash with Russia sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser\'ice, Inc., inevitable. Instead they give a promise of hope. If enough make this novena, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Russia will be converted and war averted. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina tion periods at the University of Notre Dame, Ad When you stop and consider the alternatives, it's hard to understand why dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 183, Notre Dame. Indiana. Subscription §4.00 per year. the whole world isn't on its knees. And it's hard to understand why our genera tion isn't making this novena en masse. COVER: Following last year's custom, We at Notre Dame, at least, have the opportunity. If we believe that prayer SCHOLASTIC presents in this issue a is a better weapon than steel, our chance to prove it has arrived. Only a very capsule look at the basketball season. strange set of values could prevent Sacred Heart Church from being packed On the cover are stars Leroy Leslie tonight. If enough make the novena . . . the prophecy says. And who knows and Joe Bertrand and head coach how many is enough? A million more? Five million? The whole world? Or « Johnny Jordan. —Photo by Jerry Sheehan maybe one man? How many and who is enough? Maybe it's you, lad.
March 7, 1952 THE MORRIS INN 11 on the campus 11
The University of Notre Dame's Own Hotel will open in April
92 Rooms 92 Baths Rotes from $6.00 Single — $9.00 Double
/[ * Dining Room — Excellent Cuisine — Air-Conditioned \ ^ Private Function Rooms — also Air-Conditioned * Room Service ^ Gift and Souvenir Shop * Cigar and Newsstand ^ Golf, locker and shower facilities for men guests * Putting Green * Radio and Circulating ice Water in every room \ * Parking Area, paved and lighted, adjoining /
The Morris inn, a gift to the University from the late E. M. Morris '06 of South Bend, In diana, will open in April. Reservations from many friends of Notre Dame, the Alumni and parents of the Students are being received daily. It is the hope of the University that the Morris Inn will help to introduce many new friends to the objectives and ideals of Notre Dame, as well as to serve the many old friends and supporters whom the University now enjoys and values so highly. With this thought in mind we think it well to assure all of our readers that the facilities of The Morris Inn are completely at their disposal, not only for themselves, but for their friends and acquaintances as well. Please feel free to call upon the management of The Inn for assistance in caring for your requirements, or those of persons you direct to us. It will be his pleasure to render prompt and efficient service at all times and nothing will be left undone in carrying out your wishes. In the event your room requirements cannot be taken care of at The Inn because of pre vious booking the management will assist in securing reservations in one of South Bend's downtown hotels. Please write, telegraph or telephone. Edward H. Hunt, Manager The Morris Inn Notre Dome, Indiana •').
8 The Scholastic M VOLUME 93. NUMBER 19 MARCH 7. 1952 The Notre Dame
NFCCS Picks ND as Congress Site
Council Hears Fattier Joyce on Milk Change; Ninth Annual Meet Disturbance Laid to 'Mistakes on Botii Sides' Here Aug. 28-Sept. 3 Notre Dame has been officially select ^ The Student Council, at its regular reminded the Council of the importance ed as the 1952 site for the ninth annual meeting last Monday, heard from Rev. of keeping aware of student feeling on NFCCS Congress. In a recent appear Edmund Joyce, C.S.C., acting vice-presi Dining Hall matters, and repeated ance before the Student Council, Na dent of business aifairs, who spoke con Branigan's statement that the Dining tional Federation President Edward cerning the Dining Hall's change of Hall management has guaranteed to Diedrich, from St. Benedict's College milk glasses. Father Joyce explained publicize menu changes in the future. in Atchison, Kans., confirmed the fact the whole incident as a series of circum stances and mistakes on both sides, and Seek Interesting Discussions emphasized that the University had planned no cut in the amount of milk Garvin later appointed a committee to be served. to approach Mr. William Elsen, head of the Department of Speech, with a sug It is regrettable, he continued, if the gestion on the subject matter of the incident has served to create a barrier speech classes, the debate team, and the between the administration and the stu new Speakers Bureau. dent body. In compliance with this suggestion, Father Joyce stated that even though the Department of Speech would swing milk prices have risen 30 per cent in the field of discussions from the usual the last year, the administz-ation would abstract and general topics to more prefer to absoi-b the increase until the particular questions of student interest. beginning of a new term, and thus If popular, these debates and discuss avoid a cut during the semester. ions might eventually be held in the law auditorium every week, to stimu ^' Ford 'Anxious to Cooperate' late student interest and participation Father Joyce thought the solution to in campus affairs. the general problem might lie in closer In response to requests for a large communication between the students student meeting, the Student Council and the administration, and praised the also unanimously approved a motion to Blue Circle's special Dining Hall com have a Student Council open-house mittee. meeting within the next several weeks. JOHN O'CONNELL The Council then heard from Ed Meetings of the Student Council are To Serve as Chairman Brahigan of the Blue Circle, who heads held in Room 100 Law Building every the new committee for the Dining Hall, Monday at 7 p.m., and are open to all that arrangements have been completed and has been working with its director, students. to hold the Congress here next Aug. 28 Mr. David Ford. through Sept. 3. John O'Connell, Notre Branigan reported that the specific Dame junior and president of the Ft. functions of the three-man committee VOLUNTEERS Wayne Region, will serve as chairman. will be to relay student complaints and Anyone wishing to serve on It is expected that approximately advice to the Dining Hall management, either the NFCCS Congress 1,000 students, representing over 200 and from the management to the stu proper, or the Yearbook, should colleges from Maine to California, will dent body. After his report, Branigan contact John O'Connell, 162 be present at the Congress. Each col told the Council that his committee had Dillon. Many responsible posi lege will send from two to five official found Mr. Ford eager to cooperate tions have yet to be filled, and delegates, but any other interested stu and to devote extra effort to accommo- much help is needed, even on a dents will be welcomed. The guests will ^' dating the students. part-time basis. be welcomed. The guests will be housed Council President Jim Gai-vin then (Continued on page 33)
March 7, 1952 of the Department of Religion, on (||^ Annual Marriage Institute Begins Tuesday "Moral Problems in Marriage." -'I I With Talk by Father Hesburgh on Courtship SIXTH SESSION—March 27: ? Rev. Robert J. Sheehan, C.S.C, head Courtship and engagement will be the The sessions of the Marriage Insti of the Department of Biology, on "Mas subject of the first talk of the 1952 tute have been arranged so that the culine and Feminine Psychology;" and ; Marriage Institute this coming Tues topics are progressive and inter-related. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dooley, of the day. The Department of Religion is Father Lochner, the director, stresses Placement Bureau, and Mr. and Mrs. again sponsoring the series of informal the importance of attending all the ses Russell J. Barta of Vetville in a panel discussions for all seniors and mari"ied sions of the institute. If the student discussion on "Practical Problems of students. These talks will be held twice picks only the topics that sound most Married Life." weekly for the next four weeks in the interesting, he wiW not see how all the Engineering Auditorium. talks are related to each other, nor will SEVENTH SESSION—April 1: he get a full understanding and ap- Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C, exec Rev. James P. Smyth, of the Depart utive vice-president of the University ment of Religion, on "Husband, Wife, will be the speaker at the first session and the Child;" and Mrs. Dorothy on the "Courtship and Marriage." Riordan, parent and school teacher, on Father Hesburgh taught a marriage "Home Training and Sex Instruction." course at the University for several years but was unable to continue after EIGHTH SESSION—April 3: assuming the vice-presidency. Rev. Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, of the De partment of Religion, on "Cliristianiz- ^ Rev Joseph Haley, C.S.C. taught the ing Family Life:" and Mr. and Mrs. course a year after Fatlier Hesburgh Patrick Crowley, Notre Dame alumnus stopped teaching. and lawyer, on "How to make Families The following year, the Marriage Happy." Institute was begun. The Department of Religion replaced the marriage course with the institute because such Only 3 Days Remain to File a course was necessarily limited to a small number. The Marriage Institute Applications for Draft Test is available to all. Monday night is the deadline for All seniors should have received a entering applications for the April 24 bulletin announcing the institute by this Selective Service College Qualification time; bulletins for mari-ied students Test. .Applications must be post-marked may be obtained at the religion office no later than midnight, Monday. or from Rev. Robert Lochner, C.S.C, director of the program. Vetville stu REV. THEODORE HESBURGH, C.S.C. Any Selective Service registrant who dents may pick up a copy after Mass 'Courtship and Marriage' is pursuing a full-time college course Sunday in Farley Hall. leading to a degree is eligible for the preciation of the individual realities in test. This test will be the last until next Not Open to Underclassmen married life. The topics and speakers for the other year. All students whose academic year Anyone who plans to be married be sessions are as follows: ends in June, and w^ho haven't as yet fore the next institute is held in 195.3 taken the test, are urged to do so. Many is also eligible to attend. Due to limit SECOND SESSION—March 14: Selective Service boards will not grant ed seating facilities, the institute can Prof. John H. Sheehan, head of the occupational deferments solely on the not be opened to the whole of the stu Department of Economics, on "Econ basis of high academic standing. Thus, dent body. All will have the opportu omic Matters Before and After Mai'- all students in that bracket should take nity to attend before they graduate. riage;" and Rev. Francis D. Nealy, the test as a precautionary measure. With the exception of the first week, O.P., of the Department of Religion, on However, the test itself will not de the discussions will be held on Tuesdays "Marriage Legislation and the Ritual termine deferment. Scores on the test and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. The sec of the Church." will be used by the Selective Service ond session alone will be held on Friday local boards in considering the eligibil instead of Thursday evening. THIRD SESSION—March 18: ity of registrants for occupational de Dr. John J. Kane, of the Department ferment as students. The talks will follow the pattern of of Sociology, on "The Family as the National headquarters of the Selec preceding yeai-s. The speakers will be Basis of Social Living;" and Rev. Al tive Service System in Washington an seated at the front of the auditorium bert L. Schlitzer, C.S.C, of the Depart nounced recently that statistics reveal with mici-ophones. Each talk will last ment of Religion, on "Marriage as a that 61.3 per cent of the 19,571 students about half an hour if there ai-e two Means of Strengthening and Increasing who took the test last December made speakers and an hour if only one is the Life of Grace." a score of 70 or better. Of the approxi scheduled. mately 340,000 who took the first four A question period will follow each FOURTH SESSION—March 20: tests, 63 per cent made a score of 70 talk, with questions coming from the Dr. Herbert Ratner, M.D., professor or bettei-. floor to be answered by the speakers. at Loyola Medical School, Chicago, on Application blanks may be obtained The approximate time for each eve "The Medical Aspects of Marriage." from the nearest local board and, for ning's program will be an hour and a students on campus, from the Office of half. There is a charge of 50 cents for FIFTH SESSION—March 25: Militai-y Infonnation in the east wing the entire series, payable at the door. Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, head of the first floor Main Building.
10 The Scholastic 0 'Pome' Stepped Up to Meet ND Debaters Battle in Brooklyn Todoy; Spring Distribution Deadline Team Takes on Several PTA Exhibitions Progress on the Dome is being step ped up, since the 1952 annual will be Today and tomorrow, four ND de Notre Dame on the topic: "Resolved— issued around May 30. This will make baters will vie for honors in the Brook that the federal government should the second year in succession that the lyn College Tourney in Brooklyn. adopt a peiinanent program of price Dome has been ready for the students Chuck Doherty, Don Dowden, Bill and wage controls." before they leave for the summer vaca Hank, and Al De Crane will represent De Crane and Doherty will take the tion. Precedent was broken last year affirmative, and Dowden and Hank will by having the yearbook distributed in handle the negative. May. Within the next week Notre Dame The sections that remain uncompleted 'Sophistication' Wins debaters will be engaged in an exten are the Spring sports and class activi sive program of exhibition debates be ties, such as the class dances, the stu Pronn ThenDe Contest fore various PTA groups in the South dent musical, and the plays. The sec Bend area. Besides these exhibitions tions of dedication, halls, Fall sports, "Sophistication" has been chosen as there will also be a regular debate with and activities are already sent to the the theme of the Junior Prom April 25. Marquette University at Milwaukee. engravers. Dan Marsalek, of Badin received the On March 11 two exhibition debates Eay Earls, this year's editor of the prize for submitting the winning entry Avill be given at the Perley PTA and at Dome, will announce the Dome Award the Benjamin Harrison PTA. These Committee next week. This committee debates will be on the national topic and is chosen each year by the editor of the %\ill also consist of a cross questioning i) Dome to select the four outstanding- period in which the debaters will an seniors or graduate students that have swer any questions of their opponents. - been conspicuous in academic affairs Notre Dame men will argue both and by their services to Notre Dame. sides of the question. Dowden, Carl The committee is a cross section of Gundersen, Dick Galehouse, and Gerry the students, with a member of the Blue Miemin will participate in the Perley Circle, a Student Council member, and debate while Doherty, Hank, Jim Cant- a sports figure, helping the editor of rill, and Don Yeckel will take part in the Dome, his associate editor, and the the Benjamin Harrison exhibition. managing editor to pick the' Dome On March 18 George Vosmik, Bill Awards. Based primarily on the serv Fagan, Joe Daley, and Jim Libertore ices rendered, the committee will an will give an exhibition debate which will nounce their choice late in the Spring. differ slightly from the usual procedure. These men will present a debate in Cannpus Moot Court Enters symposium form entitled "Money In Their Jeans," at the Ardmore PTA. Semifinal Round Wednesday This topic, requested by the PTA asso The Moot Court of Notre Dame ciation, deals vnth. the advisability of swings into its final rounds this year giving grade school children spending with the semi-finals scheduled for next MARSALEK (R.) RECEIVES BID nioney. Wednesday. Two courts will be in ac He Picked the Winner tion that night starting at 7:30 p.m. in Do Well at B.C. ^^ rooms 100 and 102 of the Law Build in the junior class "Name a Theme" Also on the same date, an exhibition ing. The judges will consist of a fac contest. debate Avill be presented by DeCrane, ulty member and tvvo attorneys from Over 75 entries were received by Con Doherty, Dowden, and Hank at St. South Bend. test Chairman Dave McElvain. "Soph Mai-y's College. The winners will participate in the istication" was chosen because it will Two debaters, yet to be announced, finals, to be held in June at the annual lend itself to full use of the imagina \\-\\\ travel to Fond Du Lac, Wis., to de meeting of the Law Alumni Association. tion for decorating. bate Marquette University in a judged The two visitors there will receive the Marsalek, a pre-dentistry major in debate before the Twilight Club of that Dean's Awai'd and $50, while the losers the College of Science, receives one free city. will get $25. bid and a free corsage for the" prom. An indication of the general quality Of the eight law students remaining His idea was selected only after much of the Notre Dame debaters can be seen after two previous arguments, David indecision and debate by the contest from the recently released scores of the Thornton and Orlando Prosperi are committee. Boston College Tourney. These scores, pitted against Ralph Schultz and Wil Immediately after the Avinning theme based on individual speaking ability, liam Daner; while Richard Murphy and was chosen, Floyd Blair announced that ranked Notre Dame's Al DeCrane and William Roche encounter John Burke reservations for bids are being accepted Chuck Doherty as the highest team in and Robert Berry. until Monday night, March 10. Tickets the preliminary rounds of debate. Arrangements are also under way will go on sale in the lobby of the din Notre Dame w^as one of two schools for the freshman competition to be held ing hall at noon and evening meals given the top award of superior. De sometime in March or April. The new starting Wednesday, March 12. The Crane w-as ranked as the best speaker, comers will thus obtain experience in price of the bids is $7.o0. Juniors who his closest rival being 10 points behind. oral argumentation and brief writing wish to make reservations may send a Besides these exhibition debates, the , • to prepare them for next year's Dean post card to either Blair, 170 Dillon, Notre Dame team will also participate Award Competition. or Jim Hutchinson, 119 Dillon. in a number of future major tourneys.
March 7. 1952 11 ND 2500-Pint Pledge Swamps Red Cross With over 2500 pints of blood pledged by ND students in the recent campus blood drive, Notre Dame has an ex cellent chance to lead all the nation's colleges—if the pledged blood can be collected by the Red Cross. Even if a thousand of the volunteers should be unable to contribute, Notre Dame may still move into first place. At last report, the University of Idaho led with one-third of its students con tributing. The difficulty here lies in the re ported inability of the local Red Cross to pro\ide facilities to take the blood. . A bloodmobile has been promised to the University for April 3-4. Since only 300 pints can be drawn in a two-day period, additional facilities must be pro vided before Notre Dame can complete its donation. Two of the six students who man aged the campus drive conferred for MANN, KOFF, HILLYER, AND WINOGRAD several hours Tuesday with the South Coats and Ties Must Be Worn Bend Chapter chairman and the re gional field representative of the Red Cross. The organization, however, Returns to ND Monday claimed that it could not extend the Juilliard bloodmobile's visit here at the present time. The officials stated that the Red Under the auspices of the University Quartet in E minor Verdi Cross prefers to accept the blood over Concert and Lecture sei-ies, the Juil Allegro a long period of time. liard String Quartet from the Juilliard Andantino • School of Music, New York City, will Prestissimo Seek Help Higher Up give a concert in Washington Hall Mon Schei-zo—Fuga. Allegro assai Mosso. day at 8 p.m. Streichquartett, Opus 3 Berg The Notre Dame men have therefoi'e The . Juilliard String Quartet—which Langsam—^Etwas Rascheres Tempo contacted Red Cross national head consists of Robert Mann and Robert Massige viertel—Bewegter quarters in Washington for additional Koff, Violin; Raphael Hillyer, viola; hitermissioji facilities. and Arthur Winograd, cello—records Quartet in C major, Opus 59, No. 3. Although it lacks proper facilities, exclusively for Columbia Records, Inc. Beethoven the' Red Cross has the task of filling a Andante con moto—^Allegro vivace Defense Department request for 300,000 Coats and ties must be worn to the Andante con moto quasi Allegretto pints of blood monthly. concert. Menuetto: Grazioso The Chicago Chapter, which has a The program will be as follows: Allegro molto blood unit of its own, was able to fulfill only seven per cent of its 150,000-pint monthly quota in January. The Notre Dame committee hopes to obtain use of Mass Schedule Chicago's relatively idle bloodmobile to relieve the pressure here. Monday, March 10—Feast of Forty Holy Crowned Martyrs To collect a six-month quota of 1050 Tuesday, March 11—^Tuesday of the Second Week of Lent pints in St. Joseph County, in which Wednesday, March 12—Feast of St. Gregory I Notre Dame lies, the Fort Wayne area Thursday, March 13—Thursday of the Second Week of Lent bloodmobile will be allotted to the Friday, March 14—Friday of the Second Week of Lent county for eight days, four of them Saturday, March 15—Saturday of the Second Week of Lent devoted to South Bend. Thus the bulk of Notre Dame's con tribution cannot be accepted, despite Mass on Sunday, March 9, will include instruction on "The Kyrie the' urgent need for blood, unless the and Gloria." Speakers will be: ot the 7 o'clock Mass, Father unit spends eight days on campus, an Lochner; at 8, Father Harris; at 9, Father Joyce; at 10, Father impossibility according to South Bend McCarragher. officials. The 2500 ND pledges, then, are meaningless unless fui-ther means of accepting the blood are pi-ovided.
12 The Scholastic duster it fell out. And then she broke 0 University Theater Scores Hit on Puzzler off a monologue to bewail the poor role she was acting. By this time the ex After Audience Disentangles Unusual Story pression on the collective face of the audience was that of one who reaches By DICK CODY into a pocket for carfare and brings his hand out with a lobster sticking to When the greater portion of a Uni every animal in the world. Also at this his fingers; these things just aren't sup versity's Speech Department interrupts time their son Henry turns out to be posed to happen. Much of the first and a theatre presentation to apologize for Cain, who killed a brother with his second act was in the same vein, cul its mishandling, it does not ordinarily slingshot. minating in the grand melee at the be indicate a successful production. When The curtain for the third act brings ginning of the third act. But by this ushers are pressed into service as act out the surprising fact that seven of time you began to see what the author ors, and actors take time out to com the actors have come down with severe had done. By inserting some farce into plain about their roles, happiness and cases of something-or-other during the the play he made you take the whole light are often absent from the wings. intermission. Their places are taken thing as farce—^for a while. You didn't When scenery collapses and spectators by ushers and stage hands, whereupon realize at first that the dinosaur was are led sobbing from their seats, things the act begins again and Sabina an7 actually meant to be a dinosaur, that are in a bad way. At least when judged nounces to the audience that "You've the ice movement was really The Ice by ordinary standards of the theatre. seen all this before." The scene once Age, that the Antrobuses weren't just again is the Antrobus home, this time one family at all, but mankind. And Fortunately, however, ordinary stand that their story was the story of man ards cannot apply to Thornton Wilder's after a war fought between Mr. Ant robus and Henry. Mrs. Antrobus and through the ages, from his earliest days "The Skill of Our Teeth" as presented to the present, with all his inventions, # by the University Theatre last Sunday Gladys come up from the cellar where they have lived through the' war years. imperfections, conflicts, and advance through Wednesday nights in Washing ments. ton Hall. For each seeming ad-lib, each Sabina comes home, in uniform, Mr. catastrophe, each mishap was methodi Antrobus comes home, and Henry comes It is to the credit of the University cally and purely intentional. And each home, sullen and embittered. Theatre that such a complicated play heightened the final impact of the play's as The Skin of Chir Teeth was attempt meaning. Then It Became Clear ed; it is also to their credit that the It took no more than several minutes By play's end it became clear that play was brought off so well. Cast in of the first act to demonstrate that the Mr. Wilder temporarily clouded what a role which might have been over Ajitrobus home in Excelsior, N. J., could he wanted to convey behind a screen of played because of its fluctuations be by no means be called an ordinary farce. In the opening minute, for ex tween comedy and seriousness, Doug household. To begin mth, the chief ample, Sabina repeated one line three Eobe'rtson was excellent as Mr. Ant topic of conversation between Mrs. Ant- times before Mrs. Antrobus came in robus. Also outstanding in other prin robus and Sabina, the maid, was an ice from off stage. When she touched a cipal roles were Jean Richard as Sa movement threatening the whole East portion of the wall with her feather bina and Alice Weiss as Mrs. Antrobus. ern Seaboard. That and Mr. Antrobus, who was busy inventing the wheel, working out the multiplication tables, and discovering the alphabet. Also in the family are Gladys, the daughter, and Henry, the son whose dark past is only hinted at, and who has a liking for slingshots. The whole act, in addition, is filled with a stream of extraordinary characters seeking to avoid the cold— a tame dinosaur and mammoth, Homer, Judge Moses, and three Muses. It is also at this time that Mr. and Mrs. Ant robus celebrate their 5,000th wedding- anniversary.
On the Boardwalk The second act takes place on the Boardwalk of Atlantic City, where Mr. Antrobus has been named president' of the Order of Mammals. With a back ground of celebration by bathers and other Boardwalk characters, Mr. Ant robus is tempted to divorce his wife for Miss Atlantic City of 1952, and a strange fortune teller ominously warns of things to come. That the fortune teller wasn't talking through her ban danna grows evident with the coming ^) of the deluge, before which the Antro- 'THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH' buses escape in a boat -with two of Each Mistake Was Purely Interjtional
March 7. 1952 13 the Franciscan Apostolate of the Way Fr. Kusman Delivers of the Cross. Student Senate Plan # Tickets may be purchased at the Now in Final Stages Second Aquinas Talk Aquinas Library or at the Progress With "Integnty and Public Hones Club bo.x office. Plans for a new form of student gov ty" as the title of his subject, Rev. ernment are nearing- completion, with Stanley J. Kusman, S. 'SI., will lecture Station Plans Full Coverage a Student-Council-appointed reorgani this Sunday at 8:1") p. m. at the zation coinmittee, headed by Jim Gar South Bend Progress Club under the Of Bengal Bout Finals, Semis vin, drawing up a con.«titution designed sponsorship of the Aquinas Library. WND will broadca.-;t the complete to insure better student representation His talk is the second in the current program of the final two nights of the in the governing body. Aquinas Lenten Serie.< of weekly lec Bengal Bouts and will cover the pre Bill Dempsey, Tom Field, and Buck tures. liminary nights for a half hour each Hennigan are drawing uj) the preamble. evening, accoi'ding to ])lans released They hope to integrate all of the ends Father Kusman is professor of phi of student government in general with losophy at St. Mary's Univer.
14 The Scholastic >'si-'j|\^-life^g?''''^ii^ir8i;j-JfIar?<«afA 1951-52 i \ K.*S»^„,M1*^ Coaches and Players JOHN JORDAN, Head Coach . . . Compiled admirable ]6 and 10 record in first year as top tutor of the Irish hoopsters . . . product of ':2> Chicago's South Side and alumnus of Quigley Prep in the Windy City . . . entered Notre Dame in 1931, earning three varsity mono grams in basketball for three successive seasons . . . succeeded Edv/ard "Moose" Krause as captain of the ND cagers for the 1934-35 season . . . after graduation Jordan was signed as head coach at Chicago's Mt. Carmel High School, where he copped three league and two city championships . . . left Mt. Carmel in 1949 for a one- year performance as head coach of Loyola in Chicago for the 1950-51 term . . . released from contract at the end of last season to act as head coach for this year's Irish, succeeding Edward "Moose" Krause . . . Jordan was married in 1936 in the log chapel at Notre Dame, and served a three-year stint during the war as a Lieutenant in the Navy. JOHN DEE, Assistant Coach . . . Former Notre Dame eager, also in his initial year with the Irish as Jordan's right hand man . . . born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and graduate of Loyola Academy in Chicago . . . entered Notre Dame in 1944 and played football for one year . . . member of the Irish cage squad during the seasons of 1944-45 and 45-46 . . . finished studies at Loyola of Chicago, graduating from there in 1947 . . . assistant grid coach of Chicago's Mt. Carmel High School during the fall of 1947 . . . became head coach of football and basketball at St. Mel's High School in the Windy City . . . left St. Mel's in June, 1951, when named assistant to Jordan at Notre Dame . . . married five years €) end the father of one daughter. 16 The Scholastic ^^^^i^^^^S5^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^pi3E^jS;r:3.3-~a 'JH_*» ../«---•'.'.'»• m JOSEPH BERTRAND . . . Chicago soph omore in the College of Arts and Letters, majoring in Law ... St. Elizabeth High School in the Windy City his alma mater ... 20 years old, and winner of his initial monogram in performing as guard for the Irish . . . biggest sports thrill came in St. Elizabeth's winning of the National Negro Midwest Basketball Tourney for two successive years, in both of which he was chosen most valuable player . . . Joe names Steiner of St. Louis and Ramsey of Kentucky as really tough foes . . , likes books and records. JIM GIBBONS . . . guard and 21 years old . . . junior in College of Arts m and Letters, majoring in speech ... he attended Mt. Carmel High School in Chicago . . . played under Johnny Jordan . . . greatest thrill was playing in last year's St. Louis game . . . considers Ray Ramsey of Ken tucky his best opposing player . . . holds one ND monogram . . . favorite athlete is baseball player Ted Williams of Beantown . . . hobbies are going to shows and reading sports magazines. .sm: LEROY LESLIE . . . Three-monogram winner . . . the 21-year-old Johns town, Pa., senior starred at forward for the Irish cagers . . . attended Johnstown Catholic High School ... a major in business administration in the College of Commerce . . . win over N.Y.U. this year proved his # most thrilling experience . . . Leroy looks to the Lakers' George Mikan as his athletic hero" . . . considers Watson of Kentucky stifFest opponent . . . stamp collecting a hobby. NORB LEWINSKI . . . wins second monogram this year . . . "Gootch" calls Chicago his home town ... a product of Mount Carmel High School, he names Penn's Ernie Beck as his best opposing player ... a 21-year-old junior in the College of Arts and Letters and majoring in political science . . . Norb looks to his brother Ed as his athletic hero . . . held down the center post for this year's Irish . . . current movies and fishing take up his leisure time . . . the ND-Ky. game of two years ago his biggest thrill in sports. # March 7. 1952 17 •59 # • f JERRY McCLOSKEY . . . The team's pot-shot artist comes from Toledo, O., v/here he won nine monograms at Central Catholic ... a junior ma|oring in physical education . . . won his first ND monogram last year . . . cites this year's near win over Kentucky in Chicago Stadium his greatest thrill in sports . . . Frank Ramsey of Kentucky his choice as best opposing player . . . musical movies his hobby. ED MCGINN . . . Came off the bench late in the season to prove his mettle . . . played guard, forward and center . . . hails from Philadel phia, Pa. ... a Commerce sophomore, says joining the Navy most thrill ing experience . . . any and all sports are his hobbies . . . names his former teammate at West Catholic High, Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania, the best player he has ever faced. JOHN S. REYNOLDS . . . hails from Maplewood, N. J. . . . playing for ward, he is at ND on a baseball-basketball scholarship . . . biggest thrill when he scored 42 points in the first game of his senior year at Colum bia High School . . . Ron Ferisal of the DePaul Lakers a top opponent . . . hero is Bum Preacher Roe . . . John is a sophomore Commerce stu dent majoring in business administration . . . holds three basketball and three baseball letters from high school . . . also holds his high school's record in single game and for entire season for most field goals and foul shots. '-;^--;i-' DICK ROSENTHAL . . . One of this year's corps of sophomores who earned regular positions . . . comes from St. Louis where he went to McBride High school . . . played both center and forward and was one of the leading scorers this year . . . majoring in accounting in the College of Commerce . . . playing against Kentucky was his greatest sports thrill . . . Ernie .Beck rates his vote as the best player he ever faced ... as a hobby he enjoys reading Homer's "Odyssey." 18 The Scholastic ^^^i5^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l5^^^^S^^S^^^^^^^^^5^i^5^;^^SEj ^TC5g.3a DON STRASSER . . . played big season this year after being' out with a broken ankle most of last season ... is a first semester senior in 'College of Arts and Letters . . . political science major . . . soys Schmidt of St. Louis and McKenna of Canisius top opponents . . . the 22-year-old guard admires Cousy of the Boston "Celtics" . . . Windy City boy from Leo High School . . . holds four monograms in basketball while at Leo, and one 'gram here . . . being chosen as most valuable player in South Side Catholic League was biggest thrill . . . likes reading novels . . . con siders "The Cardinal" tops . . . Chicago club member. JACK STEPHENS . . . 19-year-old freshman in College of Commerce . . . he played both guard and forward positions . . . recalls scoring 8 of 15 free pitches in Marquette-ND contest as greatest thrill . . . considers Beck of Pennsylvania best opponent ... his athletic hero is Terry Brennan, former ND football player . . . member of Chicago Club, since he calls that town home . . . attended Mt. Carmel High School . . . won one monogram there . . . tops six-foot mark by two inches, and weighs 190 pounds. BILL SULLIVAN . . . Commerce sophomore from Chicago . . . was port of team's reserve backbone . . . brings his six feet four inches to ND from St. Ignatius High School in the Windy City, where he experienced his biggest sports thrill by winning the Catholic League scoring honors during his senior year there . . . is 19 . . . music lover Bill is majoring in business administration ... is treasurer for the Chicago Club ... an active mem ber of the Air Cadet Club. March 7. 1952 19 Se asoii 111 Review by Tom Foote Beginning with an impressive victory fieldhouse on December 22 when a good string, then falling into hot and cold Pennsylvania team came here to absoi-b ways, and finally finishing the season an 83-78 loss as the Irish made it six in inspiring fashion, this year's Notre in a row. Ernie Beck led the Quaker.- Dame basketball team amassed a total with 27 points while Bertrand, Shine of K) victories against 10 defeat^. Des and Leslie scored 18, 17, and K! re KENTUCKY GAME ACTION pite the loss of seven cagers in the spectively for the Irish. Students cheering them on course of the season, the Irish never Indiana finally stopped the Irish vic theless made Coach Johnny Jordan's tory skein with a (57-54 victory in the droi)j)ed a loosely-played 6(5-52 decision debut a successful one by bettering last Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis Decem to the Spartans. The loss was all the season's mark of 13-11 and upsetting ber 28. The scoi-e was tied 30-30 at more bitter since it occurred on the some of the nation's best cage outfits. half-time, but after four ND'ers fouled fieldhouse floor and broke a 20-game W Individual honors of course must go to out. the Hoosiers ran away with the home winning sti'eak. Disaster again Captain Leroy Leslie the only senior game in the final period. Freshman befell the Irish three days later as they on the team, who closed out his collegi Don Schlundt led the Hoosiers with 1(5 lost a 65-5!) encounter to a powerful ate career in brilliant style against points, and Leslie hit 17 for the Irish. University of Louisville team at Louis DePaul last Saturday by scoring 32 On the following night the Jordanmen ville. The win was the 9th in 11 starts points to break the single game scoring bounced back with a (54-50 conquest of for the Kentuckians. record in addition to sui-passing the Purdue as Leslie scored 1(5 points to three-year and one-year scoring marks pile up a three-year total of 100 points Still sluggish from these two defeats, as well. for the Classic and break the former the Irish next met the Butler Bulldogs i-ecord of 96 held by Bill Garrett of on the home floor and had a difficult It was on December 1 at St. Paul time to pull a 56-49 decision out of the that the Irish first swung into action Indiana and Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien of Butler. fire. Substitute Norb Lewinski came in by polishing off St. Thomas College 71- at the pivot and fired in three straight 37 with the starting five of Joe Bert- hook shots in the closing minutes to rand, Dick Rosenthal, Leslie, Don Spartans Drop Irish finally put the game on ice. Then Strasser, and Entee Shine all contribut But upon returning to post-holiday against Marquette on January 12 at ing to a well-balanced team victory. action, the Irish ran into Michigan Milwaukee Notre Dame hit one of their Three nights later the Irish pulled the State's possession style of l^lay and sea.son's peaks by blasting the Hilltop- curtain in the local fieldhouse and walked over Wabash by a 75-4(5 count. Sophomore Joe Bertrand racked up 23 DICK ROSENTHAL (19) ATTEMPTS A BASKET points to lead the Irish to their win. Kentucky—the biggest of the year * At Madison, Wisconsin, on December 8, Notre Dame suddenly vaulted into national prominence by bi'eaking away from a 33-33 halftime tie to go on and blast a good Wisconsin team 63-o3. Strasser and Rosenthal with 13 and Shine with 12 points led the team in their first important win. Then, re turning to the home hardwood on Dec ember 11, the Irish took the measure of Northwestern 6.5-54 after leading- most of the way. Bertrand rang up 22 points to spark the attack. In a clash between two previously undefeated teams, Notre Dame emerged the victor by toppling Loyola 77-57 here on December 17. A second-half surge accounted for the Irish triumph after the Chicagoans had led 32-31 at the half. McCloskey and Rosenthal scored 18 points each and the youthful Irish held high-scoring Nick Kladis to two ^ field goals as Jordan directed the down- " fall of his former charges. Another important contest was played in the w^^^^m^^^Ty^^^^^^WW^^^ l)ers 74-56 as Eosenthal hit 23 points. the Irish was Leroy Leslie who scored Continuing in this fashion, the Jordan- 21 points to surpass the three-year t men got revenge for their earlier loss scoring mark of 855 formerly held by to Michigan State by overwhelming the Kevin O'Shea. The Irish finally Spartans 56-48 at East Lansing on Jan bounced back on the victory trail by uary 15. Freshman Jack Stephens came coming from behind to nip Butler 52- into his own with 18 points to top the 48 at Indianapolis on February 12. evening's scorers. With a Avildly cheering student body After an 11-day layoff while semester urging them on, the Irish won a great exams were in progress, the Irish won 76-70 victory over DePaul in the field- their fourth straight by crushing Can- house on February 14. The game was a isius 72-59 at Buffalo with Bertrand nip-and-tuck affair all the ^vay with scoring 26 points and Eosenthal 20. the Demons leading 38-35 at halftime. However, at Pittsburgh two nights But after Lewinski fouled out late in later, the Irish dropped a 62-55 en the game after having scored 19 points, counter to the Panthers. Notre Dame Joe Bertrand took over the pivot chores led 33-18 at intermission, but lost five and fired in three straight buckets to men via the foul route and the Pan clinch the game. thers surged ahead for the first time On February 18 the Pitt Panthers in the fourth period and won going became the only team to down the away. Irish twice this year as they won a Then came the big game of the year thrilling 62-60 victory on the local court. ROSENTHAL (19) AHEMPTS HOOK against Kentucky in Chicago on Feb Captain John Kendrick's 15-foot shot Against the best in the country ^ ruary 2. With over a thousand of their swished through the nets as the final fellow students cheering them on, the gun went off to give the Panthers a ning field goal. Irish played inspired ball and led at great triumph. Leslie, playing his last However, the Irish came out on the halftime, 39-33. But the Wildcats, led home game, was given a great ovation short end of another one-point decis by Ramsey, Hagan, and Linville, had and came through with 16 points. ion the following night as Penn's Quak too much class and pulled away late ers won a 67-66 victory to get revenge in the game to outscore the Irish 71-66. Navy Wins for their earlier loss to the Jordanmen. Two nights later in suburban Evans- Without Joe Bertrand who had suf The Quakers scored the winning basket ton, Notre Dame defeated Northwestern fered a chipped vertebra, the Irish went with 1:30 left to play and stalled out for the second time 121 a 75-69 thriller. east and suffei'ed a 67-58 setback at the rest of the game after the Irish The Wildcats led by two points with the hands of Navy at Annapolis on lost possession of the ball. two minutes left in the game, but five February 23. Last Saturday the Irish closed out consecutive points by Lewinski wrapped Two nights later, the Irish won one the season in great style by squeezing up the victory for the Irish. of their greatest victories of the season out a 78-77 victory over DePaul in Chi However, on February 7, the season's by upsetting highly-favored New York cago. The game was closely fought all fortunes hit their lowest mark as Mar University in Madison Square Garden the way with the score being tied 37-37 quette stunned the Irish with a 57-50 75-74 in overtime. At the end of regu at the half. Then Leroy Leslie, play upset win in the fieldhouse. After hold lation time the score was knotted at ing his final game for Notre Dame and ing a 31-27 lead at the half, the Irish 66-66, and with the Violets leading by handicapped with four ijersonal fouls, couldn't do anything right in a night one point and a half minute left in came through with 23 points in the marish second half. the ovei-time period, Johnny Lattner second half for an evening's total of The St. Louis Billikens crushed the replaced Leroy Leslie who had fouled 32—^breaking three records in the pro Jordanmen 80-58 on February 9 at St. out. With scant seconds remaining, cess, leading his team to a fitting sea- 9 Louis as Ray Steiner scored 31 points the football star became a basketball son's climax, and closing out his owm for the Bills. The only consolation for hero by splitting the nets with the win- career in a blaze of glory. GIBBONS (7) SCORES FOR IRISH JOE BERTRAND (8) EYES BASKET The worst showing of the season The curtain raiser in the fieldhouse The official photograph of the 1951-52 basketball team. Top row, I. to r.—Johnny Dee, assistant coach; Jack Neu- mayr; Dick Honingford; Dick Rosenthal; Norb Lewinski; Joe Katchik; Dick Wise; Bob Wray; Ed McGinn; Entee Shine; Johnny Jordan, coach. Bottom row—Bill Sullivan; Jerry McCloskey; Jim Gibbons; Joe Bertrand; Don Strasser; Leroy Leslie; John Stephens; Walt Cashman; Tom Sullivan. Individual Hoop Statistics Scores Games FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. PF Points Notre Dame, 71 ; St. Thomas, 37 Notre Dame, 75, Wabash, 46 Leslie 26 405 145 .358 111 77 .694 lOU 367 Notre Dame, 63 ; Wisconsin, 53 Rosenthal .... 26 425 133 .313 109 63 .578 104 329 Notre Dame, 65 ; Northwestern, 54 Bertrand 23 277 166 .418 111 61 .549 83 293 Notre Dame, 77 ; Loyola, 57 Notre Dame, 83 ; Pennsylvania, 78. Lewinski .... 26 214 87 .407 71 39 .549 59 213 Notre Dame, 54 ; Indiana, 67* McCloskey .. 19 187 66 .353 12 7 .583 40 139 Notre Dame, 64, Purdue, 54 Notre Dame, 52 ; Michigan State, 66* Strasser 15 118 36 .305 25 14 .560 46 86 Notre Dame, 59, Louisville, 65* Shine .... 15 108 30 .278 47 22 .467 47 82 Notre Dame 55 • Butler 49 Stephens 12 75 25 .333 30 13 .433 16 63 Notre Dame, 74 • Marquette, 56 Notre Dame, 56, Michigan State, 48 Gibbons .... 22 65 18 .277 35 23 .657 60 59 Notre Dame, 72,• Canisius, 59 Neumayr ...... 13 26 8 .308 4 3 .750 16 19 Notre Dame, 55, Pittsburgh, 62* Notre Dame, 66; Kentucky, 71* Sullivan 11 22 7 .318 6 1 .167 15 15 Notre Dame, 75, Northwestern, 69 Lattner .... 4 10 6 .600 1 0 .000 5 12 Notre Dame, 50, Marquette, 57* Reynolds 7 15 3 .200 8 2 .250 10 8 Notre Dame, 57, St. Louis, 80* Notre Dame, 52, Butler, 48 Wise 2 2 1 .500 0 0 .000 0 2 Notre Dame, 76, DePaul, 70 McGinn ...... 4 0 0 .000 2 1 .500 5 1 Notre Dome, 60; Pittsburgh, 62* Notre Dame, 58, Navy, 67* Wray ...... 3 4 0 .000 2 1 .500 6 1 Notre Dame, 75; NYU, 74 (overtime) Sullivan 2 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 Notre Dame, 66; Pennsylvania, 67* Notre Dame, 78; DePaul, 77 ND Totals . ... 26 1954 681 .348 574 327 .569 613 1689 * Games Lost Opponents .. 26 1837 584 .317 648 425 .656 544 1593 Won 16 — Lost 10 March 7. 1952 23 The 1951-52 freshman basketball team. Back rov/, I. to r.—Cyril Daleiden, William Brett, Peter Eckel, Max Roesler. Front row, I. to r.—Coach John Castellani, Richard O'Donnell, John Nair, Steve Rebora, Dave Russell, Ron Auer. Freshman Basketball—1951-52 by Jack Sand All the spectators who arrived a7i quite a rough time in splitting two and one of the few Indiana boys on the hour or two before the Irish varsity games with Castellani's hard charging team. The Chicago area definitely domi basketball games, usually caught a hoopsters. nated the frosh picture, just as it did glimpse of a fast moving bunch of the varsity, with four of the usual freshman ballplayers, some of whom Impressive Over Howard starters from that vicinity. wll most likely be seen by these same spectators as vai-sity performers in the By far their most impressive victory One of Best Defensive Players years to come. This little publicized of the campaign was a 79-47 drubbing frosh squad, under the astute direction of Howard Hall in the final outing of At one of the forward slots was 5'9" of Coach John Castellani, played the their short-lived schedule. Here, the Ronnie Auer, considered by Castellani preliminary tilt to each home var.sity fast break and good ball handling were as the finest defensive ball player on contest with the exception of the final utilized to perfection, as a potent sub the club. A Fenwick High product from game, and in all compiled an im^jress- stitute for the over all lack of height Oak Park, Auer rebounded amazingly, ive season's record of five wins and one which plagued the squad. Center Eddie and continued to out jump taller oppo loss. Fox, a 6'4" Chicagoan, dumped in a nents despite his small stature. Hold total of 25 points to lead the Frosh ing down the other foi-\vard post was Hampered by the Big Ten ruling, scoring parade. Fox, whose strong re sharpshooting Pete Ekel, who aver which does not allow intercollegiate bounding kept the Irish yearlings in the aged 24 points per game as a member freshman sports, plus the fact that first ball game throughout a very close first of his high school team in Buffalo. year men were declared eligible for half, found the range with his deadly Standing at .6'!", Ekel displayed un varsity competition, these young Irish hook shots in the third and fourth peri canny accuracy with his one-handed basketeers went through their informal ods to help break the contest wide ope2i. push .=hot, and proved also to have an schedule without too much difficulty. effective outside scoring spot. Their only loss was sustained at the According to mentor Castellani, the hands of the Notre Dame Jayvees, who squad possessed another fine center in Another forward who saw a numer- composed mostly of varsity men, had Max Roesler, a Fort Wayne product. (Continued on Page 28) 24 The Scholastic ^vHKEBjBidsaaGB •'-"-'''"^"••''''''"'''^"'•'"'•^•^-^^lltitltlnl jiMi»^i»...«»»~>—.^i u...r._-._.j._,- .^:,. ,., -f I. •„- • ,.• *52 Bengal Bouts Start Tuesday Night Brown, Eck, Windishar Wilcox Stars as ND Trackmen Edge Indiana, Expected as Finalists 60-54; Mile Relay Triumph Decides Meet By FRAN PRICE ^ Notre Dame's sophomore - studded brought an invaluable lead into anchor All eyes will be focused on the vet track squad, paced by the heroics of man Wilcox. Wilcox, completing his eran packed 157-pound class when senior Hughes Wilcox, copped its third ii-on man stunt, had just enough left leather starts flying Tuesday night, the to edge his Hoosier rival at the wire meet in four starts this season by official opening of the 1952 Bengal and give Notre Dame the meet. The Bouts. The fights will continue Wed edging Indiana 60-54 last Saturday in Irish batonmen were timed in 3:22.8. nesday, Thursday, Saturday and Mon the fieldhouse. Tomorrow Notre Dame will be host day nights. .Jim Harrington remained undefeated to the Central Collegiate Conference Last year's finalists, Dick Windishar in the pole vault as he climbed 13' 4" meet. The preliminaries will be run off and Tom Chisholm will have to cope with much improved Rusty Vigil and to break the old dual meet record. in the afternoon and the finals will take last year's 147-pound king, Bemie Another record setter was James An place tomorrow night. derson of the Hoosiers who was clocked Baute. at 1:55.1 in the 880, nosing out John Windishar hails from McMinnviUe, Mohar of the Irish. Oregon, and lives in Walsh hall. The Commerce senior is appeai-ing in the Wilcox started off his great after Bengals for the fourth time. He noon by tying for first in the high jump grabbed the 157-pound title after a with teammate Tom Hassenger and furious finale against Tom Chisholm rival Jim Harper at 5' 10". Roth of last year. Windishar is favored to Indiana won the shot with a heave of reach the finals again this year but 48' 3/4" and Roy Morriss of Notre there are three very capable fighters Dame sprang 21' 7 3/4" to take the who say he won't repeat the story broad jump. of '51. W Freshman Jack Alexander edged Tom Chisholm calls Pampa, Texas, Hagan of Indiana in the mile with a his home and lives in Walsh hall. He time of 4:17.8. Captain Bucky Ewing is an economics major in the college of the Irish remained undefeated in the of Arts and Letters and receives his 60-yard dash when he broke the tape degree in June. Tom looks like the in 06.3. man to beat this year. Each year he has advanced one step in his quest for Wilcox returned to action in the 440 the title. This is his third year — the and teamed with Norm Feltes and Bob magic year. He went to the semi English to sweep this event. He was finals in the '50 Bengals; waltzed to timed in :50.1. the finals in '51, and; '52 spells title But the Hoosier's Taylor won the 60- for Chisholm. yard high hurdles, and the Indiana two- milers, led by Zellers, swept that event. Vigil a Threat Then Marotin of Indiana nipped New- "Rusty" Vigil is fighting in his third quist of Notre Dame in the low hurdles. Bengals this year. The Badin hall The aforementioned record breaking junior is a physical education major run by Anderson in the 880 followed, and comes to Notre Dame from Omaha, leaving Indiana just one point behind Nebraska. "Rusty" has been a con the Irish and setting the stage for the tinual threat and has improved each dramatic last event of the afternoon, year. The winner will have a hard the mile relay. Indiana's first two run- time moving Vigil out of the way. ners built up an early lead over Bob Bernie Baute, another physical edu # English and Jack Wagner of the Irish, DECISIVE MILE RELAY cation major, comes from Bradenton but Norm Feltes overtook his man and Indiana Ahead, But Not for Long (Continued on _page 29) March 7, 1952 25 was Roger Dexheimer, with a nice 532 In the 165 lb. division, Bill Stanley, |a| Irish, Detroit Lead series and 198 high. A grand total of a sophomore from Garden City, N. Y., three points now separates the five exhibited that height isn't everything Kampus Kegler Play contending clubs vying to replace De by downing Mike Dugan in one of the By JACK SAND troit as the kingpin of the league. best fights of the evening. In another slugfest Ed Sarna of It was a battle between the bowling Lyons Hall and South River, N. J., de giants last Sunday, as the front-run Seven Novice Boxers feated Tom Short for the 175' lb. title. ning Irish Club squeezed out a three- John Sullivan was pounded at will point win over the second place Buf Crowned in Tourney but stayed on his feet by sheer courage falo Club, in a series of matches which Fourteen finalists battled it out in as he lost the heavj'weight crown to saw both team; roll way off their usual the finals of the Novice Boxing Tour Larry Ash of Colorado Springs, Colo form. This was especailly true of the nament last Saturday night before a rado and Cavanaugh Hall. Buffalo outfit, who lost the total pin- large ci-owd of student enthusiasts in fall by a scant ten pins. the boxing room of the fieldhouse. A Meanwhile, the Irishmen, who are trophy was awarded to the winner in Irish Swordsmen Overcome still leading the circuit by a single each of the seven weiglit divisions, and University of Chicago, 20-7 point, since Kansas City took three although there were no K.O.'s or T.K.- out of four from Toledo, saw Bob O.'s, the. bouts were characterized by The Notre Dame fencing team, prob Klein's meager 418 series cop team good blows and rough in-fighting. ably thinking of the NCAA champion honors. Jim O'Brien, of Buffalo, was Tom Magill, a freshman from Allen- ships which are less than a month away, high for both teams with 463. This town, Pa., became the first champion of rolled over the University of Qiicago Sunday the Irish face another crucial the evening by outpointing Bill Nesbitt last Saturday, 20 to 7, at Chicago. test as they encounter the up-and- for the 130 lb. title. Charles Paquette Coach Walter Langford's men of the ^ coming New Jersey Club. of Cranston, R. I., took an impressive sword now have a season record of Taking advantage of Buffalo's down decision over John Magill in the 135 seven wins and two losses. fall the Kansas City lads stayed right lb. class. In the 145 lb. division Pat Leading the Irish to their latest vic on the heels of the Irish with their Donohue, sophomore from Philadelphia, tory were Captain Jim Walsh and three-point victory. Ron Wilder paced Pa. and Morrissey Hall, copped the Chuck Daschle, winning three matches the Kansans as he pounded the maples crown by out-slugging shifty Gus Fre a piece. Notre Dame's worries were to the tune of 530, with a 209 high da. over when they swept both the foil and game. As the bouts moved on into the heav sabre divisions by 8 to 1 scores. Bouncing back on the victory trail ier classes, they were characterized by The Irish have three more contests and pulling into a third-place tie with more skill. Fred Piccini, an Off-Campus before embarking to Connecticut for Buffalo, was the Civil Engineers, by student from the Windy City started off the NCAA championships. Next week virtue of their clean sweep over the slow but came into his OAvn in the last Notre Dame plays host to Detroit; the Architects. Cy Brabenec once again two rounds to beat Bill Dunham for following two weeks they travel to led the Engineers with a 470 three- the 155 lb. trophy. Louisville and Cincinnati respectively. game set, followed closely by his team mate Tom Britt, with 461. California in Second Over in the Gold loop it was the California Club taking the spotlight away from the Detroit Club, even though the latter won three out of four to remain on top of the heap by a margin of six points. But the Cali- fornians were not to be denied, as they forged into second place by whipping the previously runner-up St. Louis Club in two matches. Bernie Paulsen sparked the West Coast lads with a 482 series, and 201 high, while team mate Jerry Dewan posted a 476 three- game set. Boiling along in the same old fashion, the league leading Detroit squad bowled over the Syrian-Lebanese in two matches to gain three more points and a total of foi-ty for the season thus far. Jerry Ledwidge continued to dom inate the keglers w^ith a 509 series, while Don Prebenda added a 489 string to help pace the leaders. Falling from second into a fourth- place tie with the ASME was the Italian Club, who were handed quite a jolt by the now third-place AIEE. MAGILL, PAQUETTE, PICCINI, STANLEY, SARNA AND ASH (I. to r.) Pacing the Engineers to four points Finalists battled it out for the trophies 26 The Scholastic • Bddin Swimmers Cop Crown in Interhall In a nip and tuck battle for team and individual honors, Badin Hall, paced by Jerry Flood, garnered the interhall swimming championship last week, nos ing out Farley and St. Ed's who fin ished in a deadlock for the runner-up spot only one point behind Badin's 18 point winning total. Flood, a real competitor earned nine of those points himself. No one hall or man dominated the events. Flood was the only swimmer to grab two first places and in one of these, the 50-j'ard free style, he had to settle for a tie with Eockne Morrissey of the hall by the same name. The first race of the evening was the 150 yard medley copped by St. Ed's A team of John Garvey, Dan Healy and Jim Murphy. Their time was 2:04.52. Farley with Barrett Ehret and Guy INTERHALL SWIMMING ACTION Anderson finished second and Cava- In a nip and tuck battle, Badin won naugh third. The 200 yard free style saw Bill Fagan of Cavanaugh speed to a victory in 2:32.2 over Tim Kett of The points for the individual events are Bengal Bouters Win Badin. Ed Rodgers, also of Cavanaugh, tallied five for first, three for second, took third. The third event of the one for third. The medley and relay, Second Purdue Tilt night was the aforementioned 50 yard 8-6-4. freestyle, ending in a tie between Flood All in all, 39 medals of gold, silver A collection of seven Notre Dame and Morrissey. Dick Deichmann of and bronze were given to the partici intramural boxers, members of the re Zahm finished second. The time was pants finishing in the top three slots cently organized Bengal Bouters Club, :26.4. The 50 yard breast stroke was in each event. Gil Burdick, Physical punched out a 5-2 victory over Purdue an all freshman point scoring event. Education swimming director arranged last week. It was the second victory Breen-Phillips' Chester Schuler covei^ed the meet. in as many matches for Coach Dominic the distance in :31, beating out Dan Napolitano's charges. The Irish de Healy of St. Ed's and Ehret, the Farley Kegiers Down Valparaiso; feated the same Purdue club 7-0 two workhorse. weeks previous in the fieldhouse. In a closely contested three man div Lose to Loyola Ramblers Purdue's Ray Ritter and Julian Tay lor were the point getters for their ing event, Mickey McGuire collected a After whipping Valparaiso's kegiers team. Ritter, at 127 pounds, gained total of 231.8 points to edge St. Ed's in three out of five matches, Notre a close decision over Notre Dame's Sal star Dan Healy, who totaled 225.1. John Dame's Intercollegiate bowling squad Fiorella while Taylor scored a third- # O'Brien of Dillon was third with 201.2. received the same medicine from the Lawrence Kallfelz of Lyons won the Ramblers of Loyola in last Saturday's round T.K.O. over highly-rated Bemie 50 yard breast stroke from Garvey of rolloffs in Chicago. The Irish now poss Baute in the 147-pound contest. In St. Ed's and Farley's Gruse. Kallfelz ess an over all record of two wins and the previous encounter with the Notre covered the distance in ' :31.4. Flood one defeat in conference play. Dame boxers Ritter was decisioned by Geary Becker and Taylor by Dick gained his other number one spot in the Pacing the blue and gold kegiers Windishar. 100 yard freestyle, splashing through against Valpo was Jim Shapiro, whose the water in 1:03. Zahm's Deichmann sparkling five game series of 918 was Eck Gains Second Win nailed down his second runnerup posi tops for both teams. Shapiro's scores tion of the night while Paul Romweber were 166, 190, 204, 194, and 164. Fol In the only rematch of the evening, picked up a point for Farley with his lowing in order for the victorious Irish Notre Dame's Carl Eck won his second third place finish. was Jerry Ledwidge with a neat 880 victory over Andy Layas by a third- The final event was the 200 yard series, Paul Pfohl with 859, and Jim round T.K.O. In their first encounter relay won by Farley's team of Ander Shannon with 857. JeiTy Sheehan con which was Eck's first fight Layas was son, Barrett, Ehret and Berryer ahead tributed a three game set of 470, while decisioned. of second place Badin and third place Bob Doughterty racked off a high single Notre Dame's second victory of the B-P. The freshman hall's winning time game of 205. evening by the T.K.O. route came in was 1:53.8. Traveling to Loyola, the Irish found the 175-pound class when Ed Sama The official team standing was: Bad it surprisingly rough going as they stopped Fred Miller in the third round- in 18, Farley and St. Ed's 17, Cava dropped three games to the Ramblers. Notre Dame decisions were gained by naugh 10, B-P and Morrissey 9, Lyons Usually reliable Shapiro had an off Jack Bush over Norm Plachecki in the 5, Zahm 4 and Dillon 1. The high in- night with a five game series of 787. heavyweight class; Ted Garland over ^ dividual standings: Flood, Badin and This time Pfohl led the ND kegiers with Jim Warren in the 167-pound class, and -'Ehret, Farley 15, Healy, St. Ed's—and a neat 883 set followed by Ledwidge Alex McAngus over Len Hodera in Anderson and Barrett of Farley 14. who rolled 827. another 147-pound tilt. March 7, 1952 27 Frosh Basketball (Continued from page 24) ous amount of action, and also hailing from the Windy city, was Bill Britt. This towering 6'7" redhead, the tallest man on the squad, excelled as a re- bounder, and for his size showed a great amount of speed on his drive-in shots By Jack Varley under the basket. Britt was followed up by Cleveland's Tony Muska, a 5'11" Last Saturday before the DePaul game Leroy Leslie needed 24 firebrand, who may be quoted as the points to set a new single season mark. It was unlikely that he would hustle man of the team. get them for in his three years at Notre Dame he had never garnered that many. He was a good consistent ball player who usually got Pfister and Russell at Guard from 11 to 15 points and maintained a 13-plus average for his three Moving over to the guard slots we years. But, he had never gotten 24. The closest he had come was 21 find jumping Joe Pfister, a 5'10" West against St. Louis this year. However, he got hot. So hot in fact Haven Connecticut lad, who prepped at that in one game he established two new records and tied one. He Notre Dame High there before enroll established another new one by just being present at the first tip ing here at the University. Pfister's when he started his 73rd game to better by one Leo Barnhorst's rec specialty is a very good set shot which ord. (Leslie stai-ted every game of his intercollegiate careei", except he used to great advantage in drawing last year's Michigan State game which he missed because of an injury.) the opposition's defense out to stop him. Pfister's running mate was usually Betters O'Shea, Bagley, Boryla Dave Russell, a swift little 5' 8" play- maker from Evanston. Russell, like In his scoring spree last Saturday in which he garnered 32 points, many other ballplayers of his type, Leslie broke the record for a single game held by Vince Boryla and stai-red in the light weight junior Dan Bagley with 31 and bet league most prominent in Chicago's tered All-American Kevin high school circles. O'Shea's one-year total of 356 with 367 points. In swish Among the leading watch-charm ing 13 field goals, Leslie guards on the squad was 5'9" Steve Re- tied Boryla and Bagley for bora from Loyola Academy in Chicago. buckets in a night. Rebora was perhaps the most versatile offensive ballplayer of the entire unit, Two-thirds of the way and contributed much to its success. through the campaign, Playing along with Rebora was John against St. Louis, Leslie Neher, a South Bend product from broke O'Shea's three-year Washington-Clay High. Neher was the scoring mai-k of 835 points, guard that consistently fed his well- which had been set between known teammate Don Sehlundt, now 1947 and 1950. Leslie, who Indiana University first string center. scored 290 points in his soph omore year and 316 last Three other valuable perfoi-mers who year, finished with a three- helped round out Castellani's charges was 6'3" Cy Daleiden from Chicago, and year record of 973 points to two Ohio lads, Tom O'Donnell and Ray LEROY LESLIE end his career as one of Kennedy. One of the best in history Notre Dame's greatest bas ketball players. He is now preparing to travel with the College All-Stars and play against the Harlem Globe-trotters. CCC TRACK MEET Fans witnessing the 1952 version of the Bengal Bouts should really The Annual Central Collegiafe get their money's worth. In fact, this year's should be the best in Conference Indoor Track Meet history for never before has such an extensive program of preparation will be held in the Notre Dame been expended. Never before have so many aspirants turned out. Fieldhouse on Saturday, Mar. 8. Congratulations are in order to Dominic Napolitano for his work, There will be afternoon and especially in connection with the Novice Tournament, and Bemie evening sessions. Preliminaries Baute for his work with the Bengal Bouters Club. The fighters that in all events will commence at reach the finals will be quite experienced in their art and should give 1:30 p.m. Finals will start at a real exhibition of boxing talent. 7:30 p.m. In Chicago last weekend, Notre Dame's epee squad of the fencing Students will be admitted free team came within grasping distance of the Frank Righeimer Trophy to both sessions upon presenta and thus upsetting the Chicago Fencing Club, one of the top fencing tion of Athletic - Identification outfits in the country and the best in the midwest. The Irish lost, cards. 13-10, but Jay Conlon came through with five wins against three Use WEST ENTRANCE ONLY. losses while Brian Duff won five out of nine. Conlon and Duff fenced General Admission tickets for Don Strauss and Don Thompson, two of the top fencers in the coun the public will be available at try and still came out on top. The Righeimer award is given 'to the the box office priced at $1.00 top epee team. Chicago has retained it for the past several years. for each session. 28 The Scholastic # Bengals Long Island, New York, is stepping into the squared cii'cle for the fourth A 20% DISCOUNT ON (Continued from page 25) time. Each year he has drawn a top Beach, Florida. The Howard hall jun notch opponent in the first round and AU CLEANING AND ior established himself as a boxer of has failed to win yet. King is in PRESSING FOR better shape this year than the past repute in slashing his way to the 147- NOTRE DAME MEN. pound title last year. This is his and should give the favorites a run third year as a Bengal Bouter and for their money. could very well be his big year. The The 137-pound class follows the pat addition of weight has given Baute tern of this year's Bengals. There are strength that should prove to be an two favorites, but which one will be Rubin Cleoners advantage in the title race. the winner is the big question. Pat 217 E. Jefferson On the Bus line The 127-pound class is not as wide Drew, from New Yoz-k City and How open as the 157-pound class; but ard hall, is in the college of Com whether it will be Sal Fiorella or merce. This is Drew's third year as a Geary Becker receiving the ti'ophy on Bengal Bouter. Although he hasn't been able to win the big one he has Monday night is anybody's guess. Fi LIFE and LOOK orella is from New York City and lives his best chance this yeai*. Macazii off campus. He is an economics major Pat Lally, from Green Bay, Wiscon and is fighting in the Bengals for the sin and Morrissey hall, is a sophomore "The Most fourth time. In the '50 tournament he in the college of Arts and Letters. Colossal ig waded through tough opposition to cop Lally, like Drew, hasn't been able to the 127-pound crown. In 1951 he was get the title. This is his second year outpointed by Geary Becker in a fight in the tournament and the expei-ience that could have gone either way. gained in last year's Bouts has estab lished him as the man to beat. Geary Becker lives in Dillon hall and is a junior in the college of Arts and Letters. This year marks the Park Puzzle in 167-Pound Class Ridge, Illinois, boxer's third appearance The 167-pound class is the biggest in the Bengals. Becker is heavily fa puzzle. Bob Bickert, who lost to Joe vored to reach the finals. Brown in the '51 Bengal finals, is rated co-favorite with Dan Finn, one-time The heavyweight class is open for champ. grabs this year with Jack Bush getting the nod as favorite. Dick Cotter, now Bickert is from Lincoln, Nebraska, a Law student and last year's champ, and a Physical Education major. The will not defend his title because his Badin hall junior is fighting in the studies are demanding too much of his tournament for the third time. time. • Dan Finn, the Arts and Letters sen ior from New York, lives off campus. Jerry Hagman, who reached the Finn is a perennial Bengal favorite. semi-finals last year before meeting He has been champ once and runner-up Cotter's left hook, is the biggest threat once. But the competition is a bit to Jack Bush. Hagman is from Eau tougher than in the previous years. Claire, Wisconsin, and lives in Walsh w hall. This i, his second try at the Bill Seidler, of Council Bluffs, Iowa title. and Sorin hall, is fighting for the sec ond time in the Bengals. "Seed" is a senior, majoring in economics. In last Bush and Bush year's tournament he lost a close deci Jack Bush is attempting to make his sion to Bickert and should be much initial Bengal appearance a champion improved this year. one; and from all appearances he will Al McGinnis from Wadsworth, Illi be successful. Bush comes to Notre nois, is fighting in the Bengals for the Dame from Oak Park, Illinois, and second time and is rated highly by his lives in Dillon hall. opponents. He is. a sophomore in the Joe Bush, brother and roommate of college of Commerce and lives in Mor Jack Bush, is making his first Bengal rissey hall. appearance. Hailing from Oak Park, Carl Eck looks like the top man in Illinois, the sophomore Arts and Let the 157-pound class. From Williams- ters student might give his brother port, Pa., and Lyons hall, this vnll be quite a bit of trouble. Eck's first year in the Bouts. The Big Fred Poehler of Jackson, Michi sophomore Arts and Letters student gan, and Breen-Phillips is also seeing has two impressive wins over Purdue his first action in the Bengals. The to his credit and is probably the most sophomore pre-med student has fought improved boxer of the lot. NOW! Colfax in the Golden Gloves and is no novice Eck's biggest rival is Alex McAngus, •^ in the ring. a freshman from Honolulu. This is Continuous showings. Prices this engagement only Charlie King, an Engineering senior McAngus' first year, but he has looked $.62 (plus tax) til 6 $.83 (nlus tax) thereafter from Alumni hall and Oyster- Bay, impressive in the sparring drills and March 7. 1952 29 in the match against Purdue. He is in ment heavyweight title. He is from German Satire on Militarism ^ the college of Arts and Letters and Colorado Springs, Colorado and Cav- lives in Breen-Phillips hall. anaugh hall. Ed Sarna copped the Next in Foreign Film Series light-heavy crown in the Novice tour "The Captain From Koepenick" will The light-heavyweight crown is the nament. He calls South River, New be presented next Wednesday at 7:30 only one that seems to fit most as Jersey, his home and lives in Lyons p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium as suredly on one fighter's head. There hall. Both Sarna and Ash are sopho the third movie in the Foreign Film doesn't seem to be anybody in this class mores and are seeing their first Bengal Series, sponsored by the Department of that can touch Joe Brown. The tough fights from inside the ring. Modern Languages. est competition will come fi'om Larry Ths Gei-man film, a pungent satire Ash and Ed Sarna. Joe Brown of Sanders, Arizona, lives on the petty militarism of the time, was in Walsh hall and is a senior majoring Ash won the recent Novice tourna- produced several years prior to World in journalism. In the '49 Bengals Joe War II. It is the story of a cobbler, lost in the finals to Vic Roblez, one of unable to secure a passport and not able to find work without one. In desperation he purchases a cap NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS tain's uniform, recruits a company of Mar. 8--FENCING--Detroit at soldiers, and descends upon the local SORRY Notre Dame government of a small town. He com 8--TRACK—CCC at Notre pletely takes over in the town, includ IF WE MISSED YOU Dame ing the confiscating of all funds, under 11--BOXING— -Bengal Bouts, his assumed authority. Fieldhouse Admission to "The Captain From ^ 12--BOXING— •Bengal Bouts, Koepenick," which has the sound track ^ BUT. Fieldhouse in Gennan and English subtitles, will 13--BOXING— -Bengal Bouts, be 25 cents. Fieldhouse 14--FENCING--Louisville at Raque Estimates Carnival Louisvilie 14--TRACK—K. of C. Relays Retums Will Reach $5,500 If you were unable to get together with our representatives, we'd like at Cleveland Ed Raque, Mardi Gras carnival chair you to know about the excellent man, placed the gross returns of the openings available to qualified en three-day carnival at $7,402. He esti gineers, mathematicians and physi the greatest boxers in Bengal history. mated that the net returns would run cists. Our brochure points out and In the '50 Bouts it was a repeat per to about $5,500 after all the bills have pictures the historj', development, been paid. progress, organization, expansion, formance as Roblez decisioned him in facilities, programs, benefits, and the 157-pound class for the crowm. This estimate does not include the oppormnities open to you at Bell Brown thumped his way to the win money to be gotten from the Car award Aircraft, a leader in the Research ner's circle in the 167-pound class in or the week-end events because these and Development of Supersonic 1951. The added weight each year figures are not yet available. All Mardi Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, plus the added experience has placed Gras profits will go to the Student Guided Missiles, and Electronic Council campus charity chest to be dis and Ser\'o-mechanisms equipment. Brown among the best boxers to prance in the Old Gym. This year he should persed from there. {Aeronautical Engineering Training take his place among the kings of the The New Jersey Club and the Wash NOT Required.) Bengal Bouters. ington-Maryland-Virginia Club tied for the S50 prize which went for the most ^- MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF profitable booth. Duplicate prizes were "ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES" Juniors Open Annual Lenten awarded. Retreat Tomorrow Night at 8 ND Students Get High Rating Tomorrow evening the Junior Class In NROTC Preliminary Tests will open their annual Lenten retreat Thirty-three students in the Naval at 8 o'clock in Dillon Hall chapel. The Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at retreat will be given by Rev. Theodore Notre Dame ranked in the top 21 per Hesburgh, C.S.C, executive vice-presi cent among approximately 33,000 stu dent. dents throughout the United States who Father Hesburgh will begin the re submitted to recent college aptitude treat with a conference at 8 p.m., fol- tests, preliminary to selection for regu WRITE followed by outdoor Stations of the lar status in the Naval ROTC program. Cross and confessions in the main Mgr. Engineering Personnel The 33 Notre Dame students, accord church at 9. ing to results of the test released by p. O. Box 1 WFFALO 5, N. Y. Sunday morning, the Juniors will the Department of the Navy, finished hear Mass at 8 o'clock and attend a among the top 7,000 students in marks conference at 10:30. The retreat will attained. ^/ close with a conference at 1:30 p.m., Of these 7,000 contract students who followed by outdooi' Stations of the took the tests, appi-oximately 2,000 will Ci-oss and the Apostolic Blessing. be selected for regular status on the Next week the Sophomores will hold basis of marks on the aptitude tests, ||i^^ their retreat. Rev. Jerome Wilson, high school and college records, and C.S.C, will act as retreat master. marks assigned at the interview. 30 The Scholastic The speaker attended the University of Minnesota where he received the de Capsule Corner gree of Metallurgical Engineer in 1925. He joined the staff of the Metallurgical Department of Republic Steel in 1933. DANCE! Glee Club in Chicago Tonight ND Booklet in Korea Led by Director Daniel Pedtke, the at the Notre Dame Glee Club will present a The Refcn-mation: Caiises ayid Con concert tonight at the Academy of Our sequences, a 60-page booklet authored Lady in Longwood on Chicago's south by the Rev. John A. O'Brien of the Uni side. The program will launch a build versity of Notre Dame, has been pub Palais Royale ing-fund campaign at the Academy. lished in the Korean language by the Rev. John Murphy, C.S.C., vice-presi Taegu Catholic Press in Seoul, Korea. dent in charge of public relations, will The Taegu Catholic Press had fallen speak on behalf of the University. into the hands of the Communists, who James Etling will be piano soloist. destroyed the plates of Father O'Brien's book, necessitating a second printing. SATURDAY NIGHT Architectural Design Contest A national design contest open to Smith Addresses Philosophers architectural students at Notre Dame Dr. Vincent Smith, professor of phil has been announced by the Tile Coun osophy at Notre Dame and editor of cil of America. the quarterly journal of the American C Students competing through Notre Catholic Philosophical Association, will PHOTOS COPIED Dame will be eligible for both a local open the Association's 26th annual prize of $25 and for the national award meeting with a paper entitled "Abstrac 20 for S1.00 of $100. tion and the Experimental World" on The ^competition calls for the plan April 15 and 16 at the Hotel Statler, DeLuxe Wallet-size Prints ning of an airline bus terminal, with Cleveland, Ohio. Send any size photo or negative special attention to be given to the use No Proofs . . . Original returned of clay and wall and floor tile as a Writers' Conference Here June 23 decorative and ornamental factor, as Miss Betty Finnin, of New York City, IDEAL FOR COLLEGE, ROTC, well as for its properties as a durable Fiction Editor of Women's Day maga OR JOB APPLICATIONS material for public areas. zine, will be one of the principal mem The contest closes May 17 and will bers of the staff of the fourth annual be judged between May 27 and June 3. Writer's Conference to be" held here at Further information may be obtained Federal Notre Dame June 23-28. Wallet-Size Photo Co. from the Department of Architecture. The Notre Dame Writers' Conference, p. O. Box 2448 Dept. directed by Professor Louis L. Hasley Kansas City 6, Mo. Amundson on Epilepsy- of the Department of English, will be (No C.O.D:S Please) "Epilepsy" will be considered in the divided into three workshops—Fiction, Sociology Period talk to be given by Poetry and the Teaching of Creative Mr. Robert H. Amundson, at 11 a.m. in Writing. General purpose of the Con Room 327 of the Main Building. Mr. ference is to provide criticism and di Amundson, a Teaching Fellow in the rection for younger writers or teachers ^ Department of Sociology, will discuss of creative writing by experienced the nature and modern treatment of staff members. FLY KLM rO EUROPE this disorder. MEW low AIR rOURiST RATES AROTC Basketball Tourney Effective Utrt 1st. ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TO Chamber Concert The Intercollegiate Air Force R.O.- T.C. basketball tournament will be held SHANNON Oo/> $433.80 The first in a series of chamber con LONDON* Onf> 486.00 certs to be held in Washington Hall by in the Fieldhouse Sunday afternoon. PARIS Onf> 522.00 the Notre Dame Music Department will Four colleges, besides Notre Dame will compete. They are Purdue, Ball State, FRANKFORT om/563.60 be presented in the form of a violin- •Via Prestwjck or Shannon piano recital by Leo Michuda and Rich Butler, and DePauw. Ifares sub/ect to government approval. ard Casper, respectively, next Friday Good low-cost meofi available on o/onaj at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Notre Dame Ruhnke Addresses Metallurgists STUDENTS Mr. D. H. Ruhnke, chief Metallurgist for the Central Alloy District of Re Welcome to public Steel Corporation, will speak at the March meeting of the Notre Dame KLM Koyal Uulcn Airlines Chapter of the American Society for 572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19. N If Please send full Information on new Metals, next Wednesday. Subject of KLM Air Tourist Rates to Europe the talk will be "Boren Steels." The isniiKii NAMh meeting, in conjunction with a chapter ^^^•1 ^H ADURHSS W dinner, will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the 128 W. Washington St. Dining Hall. March 7. 1952 31 dealing with the various major se posed, besides Hafner, of Bruce Fox 'Choose Your Major' quences in the A.B. and Commerce and Tom Stubler of the Commerce schools. Of the addresses next week. school; Tom Calder, Joe Imbriaco, and Talks Get Underway Finance is for Commerce students, Walt Babcock of Arts and Letters; and sociology for Liberal Arts men, and the Chuck Weitzel of the General Program. The sophomore class yesterday held law program for either course. Bill Fagan is in charge of publicity. the first two lectures of its "Choose Your Major" program. It conducted The director of the "Choose Your another session this afternoon and three Major" program is Yates Hafner of are planned for next week, all in the 225 Lyons. He said that he felt "that ND Begins Perpetual Law Building. the main purpose of the program is to Each talk will last 20 to 25 minutes help the sophs choose their major se Novena Tonight at 8 and will be followed by a discussion in quence by cooperating between the stu This evening at 8 o'clock in Sacred which the students may ask questions dents and the faculty." Heart Church, the Perpetual Novena in about the major sequence. Most of the He has asked the speakers to empha honor of Our Mother of Sorrows will talks will be given by the heads of the size the practical value of the major as be inaugurated at Notre Dame. A'arious departments; some other fac well as the subject mattei-. Rev. C. M. Brissette, O.S.M., national ulty members will also speak. Earlier in the semester the committee director of the Perpetual Novena, will The talks scheduled for next week passed out a survey sheet to ail the conduct the opening sei^vice. Rev. Ber are Monday at 7:15.—Finance, Thurs sophomores. Almost two thirds of those nard MuUahy, C.S.C, assistant provin day at 4:05—Sociology, and Friday at who replied indicated they would be cial of the Congregation of Holy Cross, 4:05—combination law program. The interested in attending lectures on the will deliver the sermon, which will be two yesterday, dealt with Marketing major sequences, and about half said broadcast over radio station WCFL, ^ and Speech; this afternoon's talk took they were still undecided about their Chicago. ^^ up business adm'nistration. major. The Novena is being started on cam pus in order to focus attention on the There are several other lectures The committee working on the world peril and the need for a lasting scheduled for the week of March 10, "Choose Your Major" program is com- peace between all nations. The Perpetual Novena was inaugu rated by the Servite Fathers of Chicago J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wiidrool €ream-Oii in 1937 in Our Lady of Sorrows Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Tesl Church. It was primarily through this Novena that devotion to Our Lady of Fatima was propagated in this countiy. From the very beginning the Novena was a success and it was only a matter of months until it began to be adopted in various parishes throughout the country. Today, at the end of 15 years, the Sorrowful Mother Novena has been established in more than 2,000 churches in the United States and Canada. It has also been introduced in 31 foreign countries. Well over a million people attend these weekly devotions. A\ The devotions are carried on weekly in prisons, hospitals, convents, semin aries and colleges. Notre Dame is the first major men's university to intro duce the Novena. Many people make the Novena to ob tain personal favors. All are a part of an international crusade to pray for the conversion of Russia and for world POOR SHEEDY was in the soup with a turtle named Myrtle. "I'm in a tortizzy," he wailed, "what shell I do?" "Well, peace. it's your messy hare that parts you from all the girls," his roommate said. "Better get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" Non Fall Semester Offers New alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Re moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Elective for Lay Catechists Test. Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's out turtle- During the past year some 50 ND necking all the time! So don't stick yoiit neck out...get students have been working in the field some terrapin-money and hurry to the nearest drug or toilet of high school catechetics, convert in goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask for it on your hare at your favorite barber shop. struction and adult study groups in Then you'll really be in the swim. South Bend and surrounding territory. In order to prepare the men for more * of 131 So. Hiinis Hill Rd.. WiUiamsville, K \' vj^-aMor---^'iiSo""' - efficient work, Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, head of the Department of Re- ^ Wildroot Company, Inc., Bufialo 11, N. Y. PsOf^i'"'^' ' ^ ligion, is arranging to offer a three-hour ^ three-credit elective for the fall term. 32 The Scholastic ^ NFCCS Congress Letters South Bend most of the year. Some times it's not bad at all. In fact it's Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 9) very nice, but my gripe is that it by Univertdty and students, you'll get changes too much. Couldn't something here on campus, in five of the residence your representative. One of its neiv halls. be done about it? What about Bill provisions is a representative-at-large Riley. . . doesn't he have some solution The Congress will handle all constitu from each, college.—Ed. to the pi-oblem? He seems to have an tional matters of the NFCCS, set answer to all the other perplexing Federation policy for the coming year, Editor: things of interest and certainly the and determine important commission I would like to call your attention to weather around here is interesting. . . policies. It will also elect new national the current (March) issue of Catholic and perplexing. officers for the Federation and manage Digest. . . It is, I think, an excellent Roger O'Keefe the overseas service program. Much issue and offers challenging and inter Breen-Phillips. work has already been accomplished in esting reading to minds of all levels. the latter field, since over $3,500,000 has With such a periodical, as the Catholic been spent during the past six years tHgest has grown to be, no Catholic can ATTENTION MEN! for foreign student relief. find excuse for not reading Catholic Chairman O'Connell has announced literature. Do you need a typewriter? that plans are in preparation for a Name Withheld Don't rent an old machine great variety of federational, religious, For more on Catholic piriodicils, see Rent a new portable or late model and social activities, to be carried on Bill Riley's cohimn, "The Back Page" standard. Forbes' PLAN permits 3 while the Congress is in session. in litis iisuc.—Ed. months' rental as piuchase credit if A At each of the commission panels Editor: you desire. nationally known speakers will talk on I think it is positively ridiculous that widely diverse subjects, ranging from Forbes Typewriter Co. something can't be done about the social service and industrial relations Forbes Bldg.. 228 W. Colfax, Opp. Tribune weather that seems to hover around to Mariology and Notre Dame's own Catholic Action Study Commission. The local Notre Dame council also hopes to promote possible new commis sions for politics, commerce, and engi neering. All in all, there will be about 16 of these panels. Their policies will be implemented by ten plenary sessions to be held in one of the Dining Halls. Some prominent national figure, as well as various local and state officials, will be engaged to speak at the opening plenary session. They will discuss the general theme of the Congress and the role of Catholic universities in Amer ican life. Mass, Benediction, and Compline will be oifered every day for those attend t ing the Congress, and, in the social line, a picnic and dance have been planned. Besides O'Connell, other officers work ing on the project are Marshall Des mond, general arrangements chairman, Don Carbone, publicity chairman, and Bob Hoodecheck, treasurer. Phil Bo- Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club— lin is in charge of registration, and Joe the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos Nash will take care of the transporta tion angle. Other chairmen will be announced as selected. DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO Held in conjunction with the Con gress will be a Student Government President's Workshop, at which nearly ^x^5 200 Catholic college student residents will study the role of student govern ment in college and the part the NFCCS KENIUCKT CIVB can play in that role. Notice how much better your pipe lastes^how Registration and arrangements for much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to the Workshop will be handled here at Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine Notre Dame, while publicity and pro pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mail gram affairs will be handled by Joseph Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39 ^ McMahon, national vice-president, from Manhattan College, N. Y. " March 7. 1952 33 sounding the clarion call for bigger and better campus clubs. ... In 1902, W there was a poem. Bi| Bill Ri7ei^ Just on the off-chance that Shan weighty, ponderous verbiage. It is non View Mike or his dun-colored mate written sharply, clearly and tersely. HtAlTH SMTl Patsy might know something definite It is not pietistic. It judges art (in on the spring-practice situation (no its movie and book review columns) body else seems to, except for an en first of all on the goodness or bad \ I J" terprising fieshman engmeer over in ness of the art itself. It does not con FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Farley who's selling 2)eriscopes), I sider, as do many Catholic periodicals, 209 W. COLFAX AVE. Paul Whalen, Mgr. dropped over to the stadium the other a Catholic novel to be a story about a afternoon, for a little chat. priest, and a Catholic picture to be Mike, a taciturn fellow at best, had one with sweet-faced nuns and dirty- nothing definite to offer. The substance faced children in it. Juniors and Seniors of his comment ran something like It has bright, sparkling make-up, this: "Well, the American Council of even though forced to use relatively CIVIL ENGINEERS Education says no spring practice at low-cost paper stock. It is written all, and Father Cavanaugh was a straight across the board to the read member of the President's group that er, with no attempt at over-simplifica Wisconsin State lecommended none. But on the other tion of glossy platitudes. The finished Highway Program. hand, the N.C.A.A. seems to want a product shows that the writer thought limited practice, and Moose Krause before he wrote. was down there at that meeting, in There is not evident, as there is in Cincinnati. Doesn't make a lot of many Catholic periodicals, an attempt Interviews Monday difference to me, except if there isn't to find a compromise with secularism, any they won't be coming around to or a sort of Catholic-coated secular March 10th, 2 p. m. take my picture on March 17, but ism. Secularism is recognized as the Patsy here is all upset about it. She most serious enemy of the Church to says if photographers are going to day, and called a foe. ENGINEERING BLDG. be snooping around in a couple of There is nothing slick about Today, Room 202 weeks, she wants this place straight but it seems to be a magazine that a ened up. 'A woman's got some pride Catholic high school student can read you know,' she says, and I can sym without feeling that the editor is DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES pathize with her. Seems as though we either a moron or else considers him ought to decide whether or not we're (the student) to be one. going to practice this spring. We're ***** J. Trethewey going to make our decision on the JOE THE JEWELER rightness or the wrongness of the Because of the quiet that covered the campus, except for a little tink 104 N. Main St J. M. S. BIdg. thing anyway, and there's not much ling sound, I have got into a rem reason to wait around and see what iniscent mood. And sentiment being the others are going to do." what it is I decided to see what my So reasoned Mike, and many were predecessors were writing about in the DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS those who wished that the situation previous years that this column has General Dentistry would appear as clear to all con been a fixture. Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws Extraction of teeth—^x-ray diagnosis cerned. In 1951, Walt Collins was wishing ***** 702 J. M. S. Building everyone a Happy Easter . . . 1950, SOUTH BEND By appointment PH. 4-5661 A group (this is a transition sen Ken Thoren liked the St. Mary's Varie tence) who seem to have a clear view ty Show . . . 1949, Max Browser was of situations in general is the one that puts out a magazine for Catholic high school students. The magazine is called r ADVENTURE "^ Today, and it emphasizes, by contrast, 35 Bawm^From 9309 Offered by America's largest organization many of the defects that we found for educational travel. Scholarships while taking a look at the Catholic available. press last fall. See More—Spend Leu Today is not a trade magazine of Tours:» A^XKO. The Scenic the Catholic Church. It is not devoted Wtst, Afosfco, SMrth America, to ecclesiastical vital statistics, but U/tmvta M Tlie Orient. seems to have as its object keeping Our 19th Year See your local npreseiu. the Catholic infoi-med on the Chris Mnw or wrue M: tian outlook on pressing current-day problems. It does not cover up its snmcMTs nrrEMMTioNM. $ITA TIUVSL MSOCUTMN soundly thought-out arguments with - 945 WTH AVE., NEW YORK 17 • MV 7-02M 34 The Scholastic -ip. CoHege Men! CHOOSS A CARSftt •m the O.S. Air forte to_ . 6a Attend Aviation Cadet Training School I. Take transcript of col for • one year—either as lege credits and copy of Pilot or Aircraft Observ birth certificate to your er. Get $105 monthly plus nearest Air Force Base or food, housing, uniforms, Recruiting Station. and other benefits. 7« Graduate and win your wings! Commis sioned as a second lieu tenant, you begin earning 2> Appear for physical $5,000 a year. In addi examination at your near tion, you receive $250 est Air Base at Govern imiform allowance and a ment expense. 30-day leave with pay. WHERE To Gef More Details Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. 5. Army—U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Head quarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. March' 7, 1952 35 m^ ..tr^^^grss^T^ ^mm^ TO CHESTERFIELD CHESTERFIELDS ARE PROVIDED DALE ROBERTSQ^^ :• iqSP EXCLUSIVELY on all United's Strato- gets his Chesterfields-frpmJ cruiser flights to Honolulu. We have found our passengers prefer Chesterfields." ^i,,A20>k Cenfory-Fox Prodiicfipn ^^> , Co/or by Technitolor/:^.i- VICE PRESIDENT, UNITED AIR UNES 0ftl • • •> •••-ti-V'.^ 1^--' nsm. Wherever you go- ij or MILDNESS, plus No Unpleasant After-taste 'FROM THE REPORT OF A WELl-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ...AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS ITl § Copynqht 1952, UGGETT & MYEBS TOIACCO