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•ebruary 8, 1952 LETTERS

Pitt 'Sportsmanship' Editor: ' OB JETS d' ART I went to the Notre Dame-Pitt game •v> and had the misfortune of sitting in for her the Pitt "cheering" section. A friend of mine who is a Pitt student asked me to sit there. After the game got underway, some of Pitt's students were almost ready to take me out in the alley because I was cheering for Notre Dame, and I sympathize with them on that point. . . . When a Notre Dame player went to the foul line, they made more noise than they did when the final gun sounded a victory for Pitt. When

an ob\-ious foul was called against •> Pitt, they booed the referees loud and long . . . M.1 I imagine, however, that most of these indications of poor sportsman­ ship can be found anywhere. What really brought the temperature of my t blood to 99.99 degrees centigrade was listening to them . . . turning a mere basketball game into a religious war. It is difficult to imagine college stu­ dents saying such things as "They forgot to eat their fish tonight" and "Chug-a-lug holy water." Yet these ARROW WHITE SHIRTS and were only two of many similar re­ marks said, not only among themselves, ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES but shouted for the benefit of the en­ tire field house. ARROW PAR, widespread soft collar I v.-ould really like to have heard GORDON DOVER, oxford button-doivn these wise guys last Oct. 20. I am looking forward to hearing them on ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES Feb. 18. Name Withheld ' -. -J _•_ ABMOW V y^- This Is an EnginEER? v_^ t. Editor: SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS Since the SCHOLASTIC has thus far failed to render its subscribers a for­ mal definition of an Engineer, I re­ spectfully submit the following for your critical analysis: "An Engineer is a PERSON who passes as an ex­ acting expert on the basis of being able to turn out with prolific forti­ Make GILBERT'S tude infinite strings of incomprehen­ sible formulae calculated with I'licro- your ARROW headquarters matic precision from vague assump­ tions which are based on debatable figures taken from inconclusive eJipei'i- ments carried out with in.'iti'uments. of problematical accuracy by persons if doubtful reliability and questionable mentality for the avowed pui-pose of annoying and conloundin;? a ho]ieless chimerical group of fanatics referred to all too frequently as Engineei-s." GILBERT'S Sincerely Yours, 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Michael J. Mahoney 202 Howard Open evenings until 9 o'clock

The Scholastic little calendar put out by the AGP Business Review (I don't know what ACP means either; but it probably has something to do with business being better than ever; or is that the movies?) At any rate, this calendar thing gives an account of the merchandising days Bi| Jack Hi|nes and weeks for the yeai- 1952 (no mer­ Top of the Week chandiser or columnist dares be with­ The Confederate cap rage is sweep­ tempted to couple a bit of business out this information), and we note that ing the campus . . . with pleasure and visited Barry Col­ this coming week has been designated lege (St. Mary's with a Southern ac­ by whoever designates this sort of cent) for the purpose of investigating stuff, as National Kraut and Frank­ Bigger and Better Lines their campus radio facilities (Chas. felt furter Week. Did your registration line seem a station break coming on). It means nothing. I just thought I'd longer this year? Well, small wonder, Fortunately, however, the Confeder­ pass it along to you as a potential since a bright new complement of ate charmers at Barry don't have a topic of conversation which might en­ freshmen replacements have arrived at radio station. But they do have a able you to make new friends — like, the Athens of the midwest to replenish swimming pool and just heaps of that "Say there, friend, did you know today the positions vacated by the January ol' Southern accent, both of which fea­ is the first day of National Kraut and grads, who, by now, have already ac- tures are noticeably lacking at our Frankfurter Week?" Oh well, it might !^ customed themselves to new horizons sister school across the highway. help. It's possible, madam; it's possible. and more than likely have already taken up their stand in the already The Barry maidens, 270 in number, confused business world (to further served as charming hostesses to Mrs. Bottom of the Week confuse things). Oh well, caveat emp­ Schubert's son and yours truly for a . . . They are ridiculous, aren't they?. tor, 'er whatever. goodly portion of our stay in "My- amuh," supplying us with road tours, beach tours, sun-glasses, and advice Remarks Overheard in a Registration Line about the weather, together -with in­ Why Pay More? "Show me the guy who invented the troducing us to their corner post-class eight o'clock class." hangout, Miami's version of Wal- "But I tell you I took that last green's, a small variety' store just up LONG PLAYING semester." the road from the college, (the propri­ RECORDS "No. I'm dropping that one; he etor of which, a surly fellow with flunked my roommate last semester." little love for drugstore cG\vboys, later (33 1/3 R. P. M.) "What do you mean I haven't paid ejected us from his premises for my bill?" thumbing through and disturbing his "How do. you go about transferring magazine rack). into Commerce?" 30^- Off We mention all this for the ijwiefit of those who might be planning a Salute to Barry Factory New! Every Record similar visit during Easter vncation. Guaranteed! Although the home fires of Capone- For full particulars and informative land usually serve as roosting places brochure, address inquiries to The i^ during the semester holidays, we de­ Week, the station to which you are For FREE Complete Catalogue and Price List, write to: viated from the noi-m this season, and now listening, or A\T.-ite direct to the with our hyperthyroid colleague, Chas. Miami Chamber of Commerce and Record Haven Stores (Dept. C) "Boy Needle" Schubert, we decided to Barry College (just don't mention our 520 W. 48th St. New York 19, N. Y. investigate the claims of the Miami names). (Enclose 10c to cover postage Chamber of Commerce and visit in the and handling) Sunshine State, where mercury read­ V Let's Celebrate! If in N. Y. C. \'isit our Midtown ings below seventy-five degrees are con­ stores: 1125 - 6th Ave.: 1145 - 6th sidered abnormalities of nature and Among the accumulated matter 'Ave.; 1211 -6th Ave. where snow is a vulgar word. piled up in the in-coming mail basket in the SCHOLASTIC office was a handy. While the Nawth chattered in neav- zero temperatures, the thin one and I basked and bronzed our frames on the sun-drenched beaches off Collins Ave­ CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOLS ABROAD nue. And, though it cost us our life ENGLAND: Newman Association Siunmer Session at Oriel College, Oxford, savings plus a tidy donation from the July 5 - August 2. family exchequers, we are healthy look­ SWITZERLAND: University of Fribourg, "Building" a New World," French and ing; although the waitress in Joer's German Language Courses, July 14~i^ug. 22. IREL.AND: University College, Dublin. "Ireland Today." July 14-26. confused our tans mth yellow jaundice SP.\IN: Summer University of Santander, Spanish language, history, and threatened to call in the board of folklore, etc. August 1-31. health if we didn't submit to a patch GERMANY: Special Seminar for American and European Students, test. But nevertheless, we are healthy- August 1-31. ^^ looking (they're using our picture now Vor full information write: W on Serutan boxes). INSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITY STUDIES ABROAD 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington 6, D. C. During our balmy sojourn we at-

February 8, 1952 0/fe Man's Valentine

:,j>^? '•*'" ,~ ^^^' I."' -,..?:;&- is Another Man's "j^ -,.. ' '-^^ o \V ~}-Ji 5^, =./- ' ^s&^ v^V "\i^'-^c-; i^-'j #>,v.: -y^riS-^ Swan-Song ^ ^ -.i"^?. vll ^ PM y. Ai^r •-->-.''•; -^ 4 i^^ ^n ^'A r-ii' ''^"'-'^V-! OR ^' %^y'wT.-^ ; -*•?.; i-f^y what really happened on February 14th

FEBRUARY 8 Once ihere was a freshman who had a Problem. He COLFAX (to Feb. 12,)—Ten Tall Men (Legion of Decency couldn't get to first hase with the Opposite Sex. Oh, Rating B) is nothing more than an adventure story about the they'd go out with him Foreign Legion with Burt Lancaster as the biggest, toughest, and wade hriskly through .•• steak. But when it came roughest of them all. There are dancing Arab girls, sandstorms, lime li> say Good-night, just as he fig­ chases across the desert and unbelievable heroics by the dashing ured to collect a modest return on his Legionnaires. If you don't mind a lot of baloney, this won't be bad. Investment, he'd wind up with a face full of Splinters Discouraging. In desperation, he calculated himself PALACE (to Feb. 14)—Any Air Force man who fails to see new angle. He ignored February 13th Wild Blue Yonder (A-1) ought to be drummed out of the service. completely. Didn't send out a single Billet-doux. But on the morning of It's a real Gung-Ho job about the part the B-29's played in the February 14th, he strode down to the last war, and captures very well that glory that goes only to the Western Union office and sent Telegrams to a carefully selected list of fifty men who iiy. Cast includes Wendall Corey, Vera Ralston and Females. Very touching messages, on Walter Brennan. Actual combat shots spliced into the film pro­ the "Be mine" theme. Then he went vide an exciting touch of realism. Hoodlums in office is the theme back to his room and shaved expectantly. The first starry-eyed Girl drove up of the co-feature The Sellout (A-2) with Walter Pidgeon and an hour later. The procession kept up John Hodiak. all day. Talk about a Mouse-Trap! Now he's very happy. So are all his Wives. GRANADA (to Feb. 12)—Lost Continent (A-1) is one picture They just love Mecca. that will make anything else in town this week seem like an epic. There's a factual point to this frivo­ It's a tale about Air Force men searching for a stray Air Force lous case-history: No message is as pleas­ ing and convincing as a telegram; none rocket and stumbling upon a ijre-historic plateau high in the moun­ gets a more positive reaction. Nothing tains, complete with monsters. Washington Hall's younger set may makes a gal or guy feel more special find this one right do^\^^ their alley. Unknoion World (A-1) is than receiving one whether it's congratu­ lations to Dad or love to Mother or another of those science fiction pictures only this time the explorers filching a Date with Destiny. Wan> go 2000 miles into the earth in their "depth ship." They, too, find proof? Just call Western (Jr.irn. a new world but the discovery fails to pull the pix out of the mediocre class. FEBRUARY 9 Fish, Steaks, Chops WASHINGTON HALL—James Mason in The Desert Fox. PALAIS ROYALE—Student Council dance from 8:30 to 11 and Chicken with the price still at the all-time high of ?2 per couple. At Prices You Will Appreciate AVON (to Feb. 11)—/'W Never Forget You (A-1) with Tyrone Power and Ann Blyth is probably the best show in town this week. It's a fantasy of one modern man's brief escape into the "age of reason" of 1784 and his experiences there in the past. Most of the picture is concerned with this world of 1784 and is in techni­ color. The modern day shots, however, are photographed in black and white, a unique innovation which adds much to the effective­ Our Specialty ness of the film. V2 Golden Brown Fried Chicken FEBRUARY 12 Shoestring Potatoes AVON (to Feb. 15)—The Avon comes up with another good Jug of Honey film this week in The Raging Tide (A-2) with Shelley Winters, Hot Buttered Rolk Richard Conte and Stephan McNally. Conte plays the part of a criminal who might have turned out to be a pillar of any com­ $7.20 munity had he been turned in the right direction in his youth. Instead he becomes a San Francisco racketeer and most of the picture is concerned with his hiding out from underworld enemies after doing away wdth one of their pals. The picture has its rough spots but on the whole it's a pretty good job.

FEBRUARY 14 JOE NABICHT'S STATE (to Feb. 16)—^A couple of things called Skipalong RESTAURANT Rosenblum with Maxey Eosenblum and Max Baer and Overland "Chicken In the Rough" Telegraph with Tim Holt. 213 N. Main Open Sunday

The Scholastic '7keMiVt£3)a.*ne

Vol. 93 February 8, 1952 No. 15 Do You Want the Honor System? Disce Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive Quasi Cras Moiiturus Columnist Bill Riley, who authors "The Back Page" for SCHOLASTIC, wrote a piece this week on the honor system. Read it; he has something to say. Though Founded 1867 you might not have been aware of it, there's been a lot of talk and action, too,

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame on the part of some students who would like to see such a system installed here Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized at Notre Dame. June 23, 1918. We say "some" loosely. Actually, we'd guess there are quite a few of them. These gentlemen feel that if an honor system works at other places, it can work Editor here. They point out that the honor system does contribute in a positive way JOHN J. POWERS to a man's discipline of will and action. It gives the student more reason 'for Associate Editor justifiable pride in his school and fellows. It implies a certain amount of trust JOHN F. MEANEY in him by the college he attends. It gives him more of a stake in the well-being Managing Editor of the student community. Why shouldn't it work in Our Lady's school? The ROBERT G. FINNEY system would reflect honorably on school and student and stop the cribbing which DONALD J. CARBONE News proctors can't completely stop. PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News One compliment that should be paid these gentlemen is that they realize that RICHARD P. CODY. Features for the honor system to be successful it must come from the students and have JACK R. VARLEY Sports THOMAS FOOTE Assistant Sports their sincere support. They are trying to build this support. LEON GARDNER Librarian A word of warning, though. This support must be complete: Exams and C. B. FARMER Campus Circulation quizzes must be controlled and administered by somebody. The bad apple is RONALD E. ZIER Advertising always with us. If the University does institute an honor system, it must be with WILLIAM KERWIN Circulafon the understanding that the student body is prepared to accept the responsibility JOHN P. DEFANT Faculty Moderator for its maintenance and enforcement. It's not an easier system than what we have now. It is merely a transfer of responsibility. Member of Catholic School Press Association. As­ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national And before you go off half-cocked and bellow "Of course we can accept advertising by National Advertising Ser\'ice, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. responsibility!" x-emember that this entails more than running a dance or a meet­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the ing. It reasons down eventually to the logical conclusion that sooner or later a school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ student will be faced with the distasteful task of "turning in" a fellow student. dress all manuscripts to the Editor. Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. (If by the way, this is not the case the system is not being adequately enforced and amounts to no control whatever.) Even if the "turninsr in" is to a student committee of some kind, it means COVER: As you must have noticed, we made a slight change in our cover discipline. And Riley's point about student loyalty is a good one. So the problem style this semester and we hope every­ is a big one. It poses a decision that is just as difficult for the student as for body likes it. Whether you do or don't, the University administration. we'd appreciate hearing about it. And Consider all sides of the matter. Keep in mind the advantages of both the you also must have noticed that the picture on this week's cover is pretty honor and proctor systems. We'll be glad to hear from all the troops concerning old. In fact, we gathered from the this serious and important issue. What's your opinion? sign on the trolley that it harks back to the dear old days when matinees cost 10 cents. On page 17 of this issue, our feature, ND Through the Fall Out for Fun Years, gives you a few glimpses of It's Mardi Gras time again. This traditional pre-Lenten celebration has those days. The changes will be ap­ always been a very pleasant thing around here. Its purpose is charity and its parent at a glance. Unfortunately, we can't credit the unknown photographers keynote is fun and everyone comes out the winner. who took those pictures but hats off to This year's Mardi Gras should follow the usual successful pattern. A good them for preserving scenes of how committee has contributed fine Jdeas and hard work. The Carnival promises "thej' used to look." We don't envy the to be the biggest yet staged and a fine band is lined up for the Ball. We hope lads their bushy haircuts or derbies or all you troops get behind it. You can't lose. As we said, it's the sort of deal self-conscious poses, but we sure are sorry there's no more may pole danc­ by which everybody profits. Remember, that there won't be any dances during ing across the road. Lent. And certainly no carnivals.

February 8, 1952 THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Announce s THE MORRIS INN "on the campus"

Will Open in April 92 rooms 92 baths Rates 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 icewater in every room • Parking area, paved and lighted, adjoining

OR Ihe many friends, the Alumni, and the Parents of the Guest accommodations include single, double and twin- Student Body of Notre Dame, the University is proud to bedrooms, also parlor and bedroom suites. The air-conditioned F Private Function Rooms will accommodate from just a few to announce the opening in April of its own hotel. The Morris Inn, right "on the campus," made possible by the sizeable groups and are ideal for civic, social and business ,, beneficent gift of the late E. M. Morris, '06, of South Bend, luncheons, dinners, receptions, meetings, etc. The beautiful Indiana. Terrace Dining Room is also air-conditioned and will serve The Morris Inn will offer its guests unforgettable views of excellent cuisine. Room service will be available to those the Notre Dame campus, with its famous buildings and land­ who wish to dine in the privacy of their rooms. Other fea­ marks, its traditional beauty and surroundings. In addition, tures of the Inn include cigar and newsstand. Gift and Sou­ if you are visiting at the University you will appreciate the venir Shop, Golf, with shower and locker facilities for our men convenience of staying at the school, saving you much travel guests and a large, well-lighted and paved parking area. time.

RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED •

E. H. Hunt, Manager

8 The Scholastic m

'4

VOLUME 93, NUMBER 15 FEBRUARY 8, 1952 The Notre Dame

Television Planned For Bensal Finals

Registration Indicates Capacity Enrollment Championship Fights In Graduate, Undergraduate Classes at ND Set for St. Pat's Day Registration figures just released by other interested and qualified persons By BOB RUST 3 Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, vice- in the area. president in charge of academic aflfairs, This semester saw the retiirn of the show a capacity enrollment of 4,949 class card system of registration, re­ WGN-TV, channel . nine, Chicago, students in the University's various placing the single sheet of paper. will televise the finals of the 1952 programs for the second semester. The new system eliminated nruch of Notre Dame Bengal Bouts on St. Pat­ Enrolled in the four undergraduate the paper woi"k involved previously, rick's Day, March 17. Cost of the colleges are a total of 4,619 students. and greatly facilitated class changes televising fi-om 7 to 9 p.m. will be de- In addition there are 304 graduate and the solution of confli.'.t3 in the stu­ frajj^ed by the Chicago Motor Club. (regular) students and 26 persons in dents' schedules. Printed class lists for Due to recently made television com­ the newly oi'ganized graduate evening teachers, class lists for stiidents, add mitments, the dates for the Bengal I program. and drop slips, and other familiar en­ Bouts have been changed slightly. The new evening program was just rollment forms were replaced by two March 11, 12, 1-3, 15, and 17 are the inaugurated this semester by the Uni­ IBM cards in each case, one for the of­ new dates. versity in order to open Notre Dame's fice of Academic Affairs -'ind one for Promoter Paul Rupp has announced educational facilities to teachei"s, en­ the student to present to the proper the prices on student general admis­ n gineering personnel of industry, and instructor. sion tickets for the bouts. Admission has been purposely lowered in order to insure a full house for the preliminary evenings. Ducats for these preliminary I matches are 25 cents; the semi-finals are 50 cents. On the final evening students will be admitted for 75 cents. -•V5 Rupp expressed his gratitude to those who have already made their contributions to the purchasing of the plaques and trophies. However, he has expressed desire to see quicker action on the part of the remaining campus organizations who have not made their donation. There will be more men out for Bengal competition than ever before in the history of the bouts. The NoAdce tournament for first-yeai- men entering the Bengals is now being conducted in the Rockne Memorial. The novice matches are a new addition to the Bengals progi'am. Judges and ofiicials for the Bengals will be the same as last year. HaiTy Richwine, Albert Doyle, and Bill Lub­ bers A^ill be the judges for the bouts. The timekeepers Anil be Roy BlondeU and Francis Maxwell, and the referee will be George Vanderheyden. An enlarged progi-am for the bouts m Registration — Conflicts and Class Changes Avill include infoi-mation about foi-mer "How can I take four courses at the same hour?" Bengal Bonters.

February 8, 1952 Plant Layoff Prompts J( Vetville Body Action

Because of the recent layoff of ap­ proximately 3500 employees of the Stu- debaker plant in South Bend, the Vet­ ville Council called a special meeting with Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, in the Vet Eec Hall late last week. The layoff was caused by a shortage of ma­ terials and by the changeover from civilian to military production. Since a number of Vetville resi­ dents, besides other Notre Dame stu­ dents, are employed at Studebaker, the layoff has caused some concern. At the meeting it was decided to determine to what extent ND students have been affected, and to arrive at some means to combat the layoff. Another meeting will be held soon, and will probably be open to all persons interested or concerned with the problem. The directory of students and fami­ lies in Vetville is on the press now, and is expected to be distributed in the near future. This directory contains Jack Hynes, Chazz Schubert, Jerry Costello information similar to that in the Addieman, a "Student Job All the Way Around" campus Student Directory, but also in­ cludes information about the rest of the family. Student Musical 'Stay Tuned for Addieman' New Paint, New Twist, New Families

Scheduled for May With Tryouts Next Week The smell of paint will be in the Under the direction of Business Man­ students and secretaries at Notre air, as brushes are soon to be wielded ager Bill Hank, preliminary ground­ Dame are urged to attend the tryouts. in decoi-ating the Eec Hall. Appropria­ work has begun for the new student There are a great number of good tions for this work were recently ap­ musical, Stay Tuned Fo7- Addieman, roles to be filled, and Business Man­ proved. As before, no fee will be scheduled for a tentative four-night ager Hank has stressed the fact that charged for use of the haU, though a presentation in early May. the producers want "the best possible slight charge will be made when the record player and P.A. system are A budget for the play is being variety and talent in the roles, none of used. worked out, to be approved by the Stu­ which are sewed up and none of which dent Council. Written by Notre Dame will be filled until after the tryouts. Another pot-luck supper is sched­ students Jack Hynes and Charles Shu- Everyone interested has a chance, uled for Vetville residents, but mth bert of local WND fame, this year's whether he or she has had previous a new twist — the husbands are going musical is also being directed and pro­ theater experience or not." to sei"ve the women folk. The gather­ duced by students and v.'ill be backed Stay Timed for Addieman was se­ ing will be held in the Eec Hall on by the student body through the Stu­ lected by the Student Council as this Saturday night, Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock. dent Council — adding up to a student year's musical produ'-.tion. The book Four new families are residents of job all the way around. for Addieman was written by the Chazz the community this semester. The and Jack duo with the assistance of The musical has as its bade theme mayor and his council interviewed 15 Jerry Costello, who also Avrote all the the trials, troubles, and tribulations of applicants for the vacancies opened music and lyrics. a New York disk jockey and will re­ between semesters. quire a great deal of costuming to be Hank was chosen business manager Eussell Barta has been selected as worked out properly. Stay Tuned For by the Student Council at a recent chairman of the Vetville bake sale Addieman is the second consecutive meetinc". booth at the Mardi Gras carnival, performance of this type to be put on which will be held soon. In charge after the idea of a student musical of the booth-building job is Leo Pat- was revived last year, although a num­ CLUB TREASURERS elle, assisted by T. J. Bergan and ber of very successful musicals have There will be a meeting of the Ed Malo. been produced at Notre Dame in past treasurers of all clubs registered To date the ward councilmen have years. under C.C.N.D. at 7 p.m. Monday collected two tons of waste paper. It Tryouts for the singing roles, both in room 101 Law Building. This will be sold and the revenue placed in male and female, will be held at 7:30 meeting must be attended by all the community treasury, though it is p.m. this coming Monday and Tuesday club treasurers, as it concerns the stored in the quonset hut adjacent to in the band room beneath the theater auditing of club books. the Vet Rec Hall at present, in antici­ in Washington Hall. All interested pation of a rise in price.

10 The Scholastic

wmtmmmimmKmmimKmmmm ^ Placement News Mardi Gros Committee Offers Package Ded: Representatives from the American Cyanamid Co. of New York City will Ball. Social, Minstrel Show All for Only $S interview M.S. and B.S. graduates in chemistry and chemical engineering at The Mardi Gras committee, headed Costello and his combo wiU provide the Placement Bureau Monday. by Chairman Bill Toohey, has an­ music from 2 to 5. nounced a special low rate of $5 for All this past week, tryouts have Also on the same day Montgomery couples who attend this year's gala been made for the Minstrel show Sun­ Ward representatives, Chicago, will festival. day. Anyone who is still interested, talk to Arts and Letters and Commerce however, and has some special talent students interested in becoming mer­ The $5 ticket includes Friday nigiit's semi-formal Ball, with music provided should contact Jim Powers in Sorin chandising or operating trainees in the Hall. The minstrels ^vill perfoi-m lor mail order business. These openings by Ralph Marterie; the carnival social Saturday afternoon, and i special stii- two afternoon shows and one evening will lead to supervision assignments show Feb. 24. following the training program. dent-participation minstrel performance on Sunday. Bought separately, bids The carnival itself has been sched­ The Upjohn Co. (pharmaceuticals), for these affairs per couple will come uled to run from 7:30 to 11:30 in the Kalamazoo, Mich., will be at Notre to §5.75 — §3.75 for the semi-formal Navy Drill Hall Saturday, Monday, Dame on Tuesday seeking Ph.D. oi'- Ball, $1.50 for the 'Social, and. $0.50 and Tuesday nights. The grand draw­ ganic Chemists finishing their work up for the Minstrel Show. ing for the big prize, the Buick Rivi­ to mid-1953. On the same day a rep­ era, will take place on Tuesday with resentative of the Department of the The men who are serving under Bill the seller of the winning ticket getting '^ Navy, Bureau of Ships, will talk to Toohey as chairmen of the various a Nash Rambler. Last Wednesday, the all graduates in electrical, mechanical Mardi Gras events are Ed Raque, car­ committee selected the best booths for and architectural engineering. nival chairman; George Sweet, semi- the carnival from those submitted by The Shell Co. Corp. (subsidiary of formal Ball chairman, and Jim Pow­ tho various campus clubs. Shell Oil), New York City, is inter­ ers, minstrel chairman. The raffle is being taken care of by Ed Vasta, Students who would like to cash in ested in graduates for technical sales on the $2.50 bonus per book and also work only — those to be considered for publicity by Phil Toole, and the Car­ nival Social by Tom Krug. compete for prizes for most books sold, interview Tuesday are B.S. graduates may still get books from their lioor in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The Palais Royale will be the scene representatives. Also they have till Bendix Aviation Corp., Research of the Saturday afternoon dance in­ the night of the carnival to make re­ Labs., Deti'oit, and the Bendix Radio stead of the Erskine Country Club, as turns. This year the three top selicrs Division, Baltimore, are interested in previously announced. In order to cut on campus will receive $100, $50, and M.S. nad B.S. electrical, aeronautical, down on expenses, the committee l-as $30, with smaller prizes going to run- and mechanical engineers; physicists, made this change and set the price nersup. Also, of course, the student and mathematicians with advanced de­ of the bid at $1.50, which includes le- who sells any books automatically com­ grees only. The Detroit plant will con­ f reshments —• cookies or sandwiches petes for the Nash Rambler which goes duct interviews Wednesday, primarily or punch — served at the dance. Jerry to the lucky seller. for those interested in research. The Baltimore schedule will be especially for electrical engineers (communica­ tions) and physicists. Also on Wednesday the Victor Chem­ ical Works, Chicago Heights, 111., will interview B.S. chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers, and chemists (except physical) on all degree levels. Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, L. L, N. Y., will interview Ph.D., M.S. and B.S. mechanical, electrical and aeronautical engineers; physicists, and applied mathematicians Thursday. Also Mathieson Chemical Corp. of Niagara Falls, N. Y., will inteiwiew graduates in chemistry and chemical engineeiing on all degree levels. Thursday and Friday the Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex., will in­ terview graduates in aeronautical, me­ chanical, and civil engineering and ad­ vanced degree graduates in mathemat­ ics, physics, and electrical engineering. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur­ ing Co. of St. Paul will interview graduates in chemistry and chemical engineering for technical work and 4^ also sales candidates for training pro­ gram, for which no specific academic Mardi Gros Masterminds background is required. For a Bigger and Better Festival

February 8, 1952 11 Notre Dame Men and St. Mary's Girls Visit Theatre Group Will Present National Capitol in Dr. Bartholomew's Tour •Skin of Our Teeth' Mar. 2-5 Under the direction of Mr. John D. Tumpane, the Notre Dame University By LARRY BREHL Theater will commence its Spring ac­ tivities with the presentation of Thorn­ ton Wilder's comedy. The SJdyi of Our A happy, though tired, group of ington office. Sevei'al senators at­ Teeth, on the evenings of March 2 girls and fellows returned Lo St. tended, and the student group dis­ through March 5. Mary's College and Notre Dame last cussed a number of subjects •\\ath week, along with other students return­ them, mainly issues of political interest. Average American and Destiny ing from between-semesters trips home and elsewhere. This particular group Miss Meeting J. Edgar Hoover The play is a comedy about George — composed of 23 St. IMaj-y's giil.'-, Antrobus, his wife and two children, Though the tour of the FBI build­ two girls who work at the ND libra i-y, and their general utility maid, Lily ing was slightly marred by the dis­ and three ND men — were t'vj i)<«.ruci- appointment of not meeting J. Edgar Sabina, all of Excelsior, N. J. George pants in the trip to Washington, T). C, Hoover, as had been planned, the stu­ Antrobus is a John Doe — the average and other places of interest, sponsored dents were conducted through the va- American at grips with a destiny, by the Depax-tment of Political Science sometimes sour, sometimes sweet. and dii-ected by Dr. Paul Bartholomew. The tourists followed a plann>^d itin­ The Anti-obuses have survived fire, erary in their jaunt through pclitical flood, pestilence, the seven-year locusts, and scenic AVashington, and .'-njoyed a the ice age, the black pox and the number of side-trips to l-.istoricaliy double feature, a dozen wars, and as famous sites. many depressions. They run many a Headquarters was established at the gamut, are as duiabie as radiators, Lee House, and from there the t]-ii>- and look upon the future with a dis­ pei's conducted their tours of Washing­ arming optimism. ton. Among these activities were the tour of the Library of Congress, a re­ Although victims of all the ills that ception at the Indian embassy, attend­ flesh is heir to, they have survived a ance at a State Department briefing thousand calamities by the skin of theii- session, witnessing the Supreme Court teeth. in session, and a tour of the Pentagon Building, conducted by three majors. Robertson, Alice Weiss in Leads !\feet Bess Truman Leading roles will be played by Alice Several unplanned incidents wei'e of Weiss as Mrs. Antrobus, Doug Rob­ great interest to the touring student.s. ertson as Mr. Antrobus, Jean Richards Chief of these was the honor of being as Sabina, Denni Egry as Gladys, Dick received by Mrs. Truman at Blair Simons as Henry, and Walter Swift as House, the official residence of the the Fortune Teller. President while the A\Tiite House is Mid-Year Sightseers Other members of the play's cast in­ being completely remodelled. Then, Social Pleasantries Were Not clude: Gerry Voit, V/alter Werner, they also were entertained by William Neglected . . . Dick LaPata, Richard Gercken, Wil­ Miller, the doorkeeper of the House, liam Bleakley, Lawrence Monaco, L. who is better-known in Washington by rious departments. The one which X. Tarpey, Neva Sausser, Lee Wer- his nickname, "Fishbait." evoked great interest was the musemn, muth, Ruth Ann Fisher, John Ma- Members of the Senate and the where numerous weapons are displayed honey, John Corcoran, John Noland, House, of Representatives were also — relics of famous crime cases solved Ronald Davis, Peggy Danehy, Phil met. by the department. Also of interest Nash, Jack Kissle, Richard Gaeckle, Besides seeing the Capital, the group was the display of FBI marksmanship John Slavick and Terence O'Keefe. took. an overnight boat trip dov. n on the shooting range, by several Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk, whence G-men. they went to picturesque Williams­ But, with all of the sightseeing, the Somniers Is Technical Director burg, Va., Jamestown, Yorktowm, and social pleasantries were not neglected, several other famous places. After­ for the group went to the Paladium Also: Joseph Daley, Thomas Cassidy, wards, the Marine Museum at Ne^\^ort Eoom of the Shoreham Hotel, where Julie Karass, Jeanie Dosmann, Les News was the scene of a visit. they enjoyed dancing. Halsema, John Wallace, Tom Jeffers, J. J. Dockry, Jerry Pruce, Robert Jay, Pat Blevins, a St. Mary's student The following day the girls and fel­ Bernard McDermott, Gerald Godwin, -who made the trip, thinks that Wil­ lows boarded the B. & 0. "Columbian" Hildegarde Vargyas, Jane Simon, Jack liamsburg, with its beauty and meticu­ for the ride back to LaPaz, arriving McDermott, Paul Corcoran, Charles lous detailed restoration, was the most there the next morning and riding Doherty, Ray Kennedy and Dan Caul- impressive part of the trip. schoolward by chartered bus. field. On this side of the Dixie, Dick Shea Though the trip is ovei-, it was of of Farley Hall particularly enjoyed such, great interest that the partici­ Mr. Leonard Sommers will act as the dinner and reception at the home pants have planned to hold a dinner technical director; Richard Byrnes as of Walter Trohan, an ND grad and at Rosie's in several weeks, to hash scenery designer, and Paul Coutley as chief of the Chicago Tribmie's Wash­ over the happenings of their tour. assistant designer.

J2 The Scholastic Application forms and a Bulletin, of Benefits in Form of Fellowships and Awards Infonnation, which gives details of reg­ istration and administration, as well Open to ND Seniors and Graduate Students as sample questions, are available from pre-medical advisers or directly from Undergraduate and graduate stu­ cations for grants under the Commit­ Educational Testing Service, Box 592, dents will have opportunities to further tee's program for the 1952-53 school Princeton, N. J. Completed applica­ their education and obtain reputable year are now being accepted. The tions must reach the ETS office by jobs through a recent release of ap­ fellowships will be awarded to gradu­ April 26 and Oct. 20, respectively, for plications for such positions by various ate students for work in the fields of the May 10 and Nov. 3 administrations. educational institutions and business physical science, engineering, and in­ An authorization of $510,000 was firms. dustrial management under either the provided by the Du Pont Company for The New York University Law Cen­ Charles A. Coffin fellowship, or that of the award of 75 post-graduate fellow­ ter annually awards 20 Root-Tilden Gerard Swope. ships to 47 universities, and grants-in- scholarships to undergraduates who Applications must be mailed to the aid to 15 other universities. These show unusual promise of becoming out­ Secretary, General Electric Educational gi-ants are for unrestricted use in the standing lawyers and public leaders in Fund, Schenectady, N. Y., by Feb. 18. field of fundamental chemical research the American tradition. Value of the and are guaranteed for two years. scholarships is $2,100 per year for Business Fellowship at Columbia Each of the fellowships provides $1,400 three years. for a single person or $2,100 for a Two such awards are allotted for Two fellowships of $2,000 each have married person, together with an award the seventh judicial circuit which in­ been established in the Gi-aduate of $1,200 to the university for the cludes the states of Illinois, Wisconsin School of Business, Columbia Univer­ next academic year. and Indiana. Applications must be re­ sity, by Seaboard & Western Airlines, ceived on or before March 1 by the international air freight carrier. The Hon. Russell D. Niles, dean of the grants will begin with the 1952-53 aca­ DePaul Sorority Has New York University School of Law, demic year and will provide for study Washington Square, New York 3, N. Y" and research on international air South Bend Initiation Graduate fellowships totalling $27,000 freight across the North Atlantic. will be awarded by the Johns Hopkins Recipients of the fellowships must be Last weekend, Notre Dame students School of Advanced International eligible and acceptable for admission invaded Chicago for the Kentucky- Studies for the academic year 1952-53. to Columbia's Graduate School of Busi­ game, but in return South Bend was The new fellowship program wil! pro­ ness, or be currently enrolled in it. visited by a smaller, though fairer vide for three awards of $2,000 each, Candidates may take the Medical group — 43 members and pledges from five of $1,500 each, $11,500 in smallev Center Admission Test May 10 or Nov. Beta Chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi so­ grants, and an additional $2,000 fel­ 3 at administrations to be held at more rority at DePaul University in Chicago. lowship for Middle East studies at the than 300 local centers in all parts of They came to South Bend to hold School, oft'ered by the Middle East In­ the country. The Association of Amer­ their annual pledge weekend, during stitute, with which the School is af­ ican Medical Colleges recommends that which the pledges are initiated prior filiated. candidates for admission to classes to being accepted as full-fledged mem­ The larger fellowships will be starting in the fall of 1953 take the bers of the sorority. awarded on a competitive basis, while May test. The Windy City girls arrived here the smaller awards will be given on Friday evening, and registered at the the basis of merit plus need. Deadline Oliver Hotel — carrying assorted para­ for applications for the fellowships has phernalia like mops and pails. A few been extended to Feb. 20. ND men expi-essed amazement at this sight, Avhich greeted them when they Opportunities in Advertising called at the. hotel for some of the Seniors considering a career in ad­ girls that night. vertising will find an opportunity in But the worst was yet to come for the sixth annual A.A.A.A. Examination the pledges on Saturday. After look­ for Advertising to be held in Chicago ing around the town during the morn­ Feb. 16. The test is open to anyone ing and early afternoon, a scavenger in his last year in college or now in hunt was begun, with such things as business, but not employed by an ad­ cats, 25 cigarette butts (five each of vertising agency. Seniors here can five different brands), umbrellas, and secure full information and application other odd things being the articles blanks from the following faculty sought for. In prepai^ation the girls members: Mr. Edmund A. Smith, Mr. were relieved of all .their money. Thomas Stritch, Rev. Leo E. Ward, For several hours they paraded Mr. Stanley S. Sessler, Mr. William through South Bend in their weird R. Dooley, and Mrs. F. J. Viser. costumes, perfonning the outlandish The deadline for the applications stunts dreamed up by the already full- which must be in the hands of the fledged members. But with the stroke Central Council of the A.A.A.A. of of midnight, the period of ordeal was Chicago, is Jan. 25. ended. Mr. A. D. Marshall, assistant secre­ On Sunday morning some of the tary of the General Electric Company group came out to ND to attend Mass and secretary of the GE Education. at Sacred Heart Church and to take Committee, has announced that appli­ OuCTSCH a tour of the campus.

February 8, 1952 13 Emergency for the State of Indiana, Dean Manion Resigns as Law School Head; at the same time continuing his duties at Notre Dame. University Will Name Successor in June He also is a member of the Amer­ ican Bar Association's Special Com­ mittee to Study Communist Tactics and Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Manion, in his 28 years on our faculty, Objectives. He has been honored in president of Notre Dame, has an­ and even in his undergraduate years both 1950 and 1951 with an award nounced the resignation of Dr. Clar­ in our College of Law, exemplified the from the Freedoms Foundation. ence E. Manion, for the past 11 years qualities Notre Dame exists to implant. In addition to The Key to Peace, dean of the College of Law. He has contributed in a singular way Dean Manion has authored two texts. Father Cavanaugh, in making the to American life. His career has Lessons in Liberty, and one on Air announcement, said that Dean Manion marked' the personal, the professional, Law, both of \vhich have been widely tendered his resignation because "the and the spiritual that add up to a re­ ado2:)ted for class use iii schools pi-essure of private business, together markable epitome of what Notre Dame throughout the United States. He also with a constantly lengthening schedule means by moral, responsible leadershiiJ. W'rote Americcmism. of writing aiid speaking- commitments, "The national recognition of Dea»i Dr. Manion, besides his duties at now makes it physically impossible for Manion as one of the great modern Notre Dame, has engaged in the prac­ me to continue to administer the affairs tice of law as a member of the firm, of the Law School." Doran and Manion, in South Bend. Father Cavanaugh said Dean Man- ion's resignation wnll become effective in June. A successor will be named at a later date. Six Commerce Clubs Dr. Manion, who has been a mem­ Form Co-op Council ber of the Notre Dame faculty since 1924, also is nationally recognized as The various commerce clubs at Notre an outstanding orator and author. His Dame are attempting to organize them­ latest book, Tlie Key to Peace, is a selves into an advisory council which current best-seller. Dr. Manion has will coiTellate any activities concern­ been dean of the College of Law ing all the clubs. As such, the coun­ since 1941. cil will become a chapter of the cam­ During his tenure as dean. Dr. Man­ pus NFCCS, and have its chairman ion was instrumental in the founding serve as a representative to the local NFCCS Council. of the Notre Dame Natural Law In­ stitute. Held annually in the Notre Work on this project began when a Dame College of Law since 1947, the meeting was held wdth Assistant Dean Institute is designed to emphasize the Edmund Smith of the College of Com­ Natural Law (man's participation in merce sliortly before Christmas. Presi­ the Law of God) as the basis of de­ Dean Manion dents of the six clubs, along with other mocracy and the American way of life, Contributed in a singular way interested persons, attended the meet­ and to urge a return to the Natural ing, at which it was decided that the Law principles by the nation's legal voices of fundamental Americanism re^ advisory council would consist of six profession. Several hundred legal ex­ fleets how deep must be our loss in member clubs, each represented by two perts annually attend the Notre Dame permitting him to resign. Our justifi­ persons, the club president and a mem- Institute. cation is in the added freedom he will ber-at-large, from whom the council's Dr. Manion, in tendering his resig­ have to pursue the widening opportu­ officials would be selected. A faculty- nation to Father Cavanaugh, said: nities for his talents in the era of moderator— either Dean Smith or a "The ijressure of my private business, critical need which they serve. faculty member appointed by him — together with a constantly lengthening- "Naturally, it is with regret that will supervise the council. schedule of Avriting and speaking com­ we accept his resignation. The re­ Bob Kosydar was appointed tem­ mitments, now makes it physically im­ markable progress of the College of porary chairman to set up an organ­ possible for me to continue to admin­ Law, under his direction, is a record izational meeting for the setting up of ister the affairs of the Law School. of real achievement of which Notre a constitution. All arrangements for "I have reached this conclusion with Dame men everywhere are pi'oud and this meeting, which is to be held in great reluctance and regret, but I am, will remain ever grateful." the near future, are subject to ap­ nevertheless, happy in the conviction A native of Henderson, Ky., Dr. proval by the six clubs. that the College has now reached a Manion received a Bachelor of Arts These clubs are the Advertising, new high peak of achievement in all of degree from St. Mary's College in Ken­ Finance, Marketing, Propeller, and its departments. Our faculty is the tucky in 1915. He received a Master Accounting Clubs, and the Commerce best in our history and it is doing ex­ of Arts degree from the Catholic Uni­ Forum. cellent w^ork with a carefully screened versity of America, Washington, D. C, With this advisory council, it is student body, representing practically in 1916, and a Master of Philosophy hoped that various functions which every state in the union. The College degree fi'om the same institution in have been too difficult for any single is ripe for a new phase of progressive 1917. He was awarded the J.D. de­ commerce club to undertake in the achievement. It has and will always gree by Notre Dame in 1922, following past Avill be successfully dealt \\ath. have my affectionate and prayerful military service in World War I. Another aim is to bi'ing about close good wishes." During the national emergency from relations among this and other com­ In announcing Dean Manion's resig­ 1935 to 1938, the Notre Dame educator merce groups in the member schools nation. Father Cavanaugh said: "Dean sei-ved as director of the National of the Federation.

14 The Scholastic dictatorship," Professor Sheehan ven­ Pre-Lenten Mardi Gras Ball at Palais Royale tured. To Offer Ralph Marterie's Music for $3.75 Bid Father Sheedy, in his Baccalaureate Sei-mon, reminded the graduates of their responsibilities to God after leav­ Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra bands, it was featured for several ing Notre Dame. will provide the music for the Mardi weeks last summer at Chicago's Edge- Gras Ball Feb. 22. "The Trumpet water Beach Hotel. "Christ calls out to you to be re­ sponsible about your entrance into Sensation Across the Nation" will play The chairman for the dance is marriage," Father Sheedy explained. from 9 to 1 at the Palais Royale. For George Sweet, senior class president, "Secularizing influences have crept this dance, which is Notre Dame's onV and assisting him with publicity is even into Catholic marriages, ... to major social affair open to the entire George Higgins of the Advertit-ing distract a man's mind from the ter­ student hody, the bid v.^ll cost §3.75. Club. Ball Chairman George Sweet has rible seriousness of the basic fact: a dropped the original plan for a mas­ partnership with God and a woman, a querade ball because of the difficulty Sheehan, Fr. Sheedy helpmate, in union with Christ. One and expense involved by the necessity man and one woman until death. of buying or making costumes. There­ Address Graduates fore the Ball will be a semi-formal Responsibility in Job affair. One hundred undergraduate and 2.5 "And Christ Our Lord calls out to graduate stixdents received degrees you to be responsible as a Catholic in from the University at January Ex­ your job. ... In that office you repre­ ercises of the 107th annual Com­ sent Christ, and you are responsible to i'^i mencement, held in Washington Hall give Him decent representation. And Jan. 26. Also included on the pro­ then there are the lai-ger issues, where gram for the convocation was an after­ honesty, and integrity, and the virtue noon reception held in the Faculty of justice are involved. Lounge by members of the Notre Dame administration for members of the "And finally, Christ calls out to you graduating class, their parents and to be responsible to Him' for the guests. growth and progress of His Church. . . . The list of your responsibilities Professor John H. Sheehan, head of could be lengthened. The education of the Department of Economics, deliv­ children, not only your own but the ered the principal address at the con­ children of the community; decent po­ vocation. The Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, litical life and good government; your C.S.C, head of the Department of Re­ responsibility to Notre Dame." ligion at Notre Dame, delivered the sermon at the Baccalaureate Mass, celebrated by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, executive vice-pi-esi- Hoosier FBI Head Becomes dent. Alumni Association President A program of "Christian coopera­ tion among individuals and groups" Harvey G. Foster of Indianapolis, Ralph Marterie was advocated by Professor Sheehan special agent in charge of the Federal lasi Dance Till Easter as one of the most effective means of Bureau of Investigation in Indiana, has combating Communism. been elected president of the Notre The Prefect of Discipline .nas gi'anted Professor Sheehan told the gradu­ Dame Alumni Association. 2 o'clock permissions for the dance and ates that "our duty in our profession Mr. Foster, who played guard on tha allowed students to use cars for Fri­ or vocation is to apply personally the Irish football team from 1935 to 1937, day night only provided they register principles of social-economic morality, succeeds R. Conroy Scoggins, Houston, with him. This semi-fonnal Ball will and to strive towards having our pro­ Tex., attorney. Mr. Scoggins was elect­ be the last dance before Easter be­ fession or vocation accept and use ed honorary president of the Associa­ cause of Lent. these principles." tion. The bid can be gotten as part of a Other new officers of the Association $.5.00 per couple ticket which will Warns of Deflation cover the entire weekend. Now on elected during the meeting include sale at the Dining Hall these ticketr Although "our most pressing social Richard J. Nash, Chicago contractor, are offered at this low price so that responsibility is concex-ned with the spe­ first vice-president; Dr. Matthew W. fellows who would like to may bring cific facts of defense inflation," Pro­ Weis, St. Louis, physician, second vice- girls in for the whole weekend at a fessor Sheehan warned the Notre Dame president; and William C. Schmitt,- reasonaLii'; '•ost. graduates that "in the ever-changing Portland, Oregon, steel executive, third panorama of specific circumstances, a vice-president. James E. Armstrong The band chosen for the ball, Ralph dangei'ous deflationary situation can was reelcted executive secretary. Marterie's, should be Avell known to very well face us in two to five years, Retiring officers of the Association Notre Dame students because of its barring the outbreak of World War III. Mercury recordings a^^d also :ts ap­ include first vice-president William J. pearance last fall at the Palais Royale. "Some program of responsible activ­ Sherry, Tulsa oil executive"; second vice- Marterie has appeared on all the major ity, carried out by common interest as­ president William B. Jones, Washing­ radio networks and now has his own sociations, seems to be a possible middle ton, D. C, attorney; and third vice- show on ABC. Generally recognized as road between giant private economic president Edward J. Beckman, New m one of the nation's up-and-coming dictatorship and giant governmental York City public relations consultant.

February 8, 1952 15 THE PUNCH BOWL «

Text by JOE IMBRIACO

Photos by JERRY SHEEHAN and JOHN KINVILLE

gals. Mr. Napolitano is reluctant to seme of the' finalists of last year's Ben­ make any predictions at this early date gals are members. but he anticipates one of the largest The third boxing activity for which and finest tournaments this year. The Mr. Napolitano and about 50 young, preliminary rounds will be' held in the prospective pugilists are in training is Fieldhouse en March 11, 12, and 13. a Novice Boxing Tournament to be held Semi-finalists will meet each other on late in March. Open only to students March 15. The finals, on the 17th, will who have competed in less than two be televised. bouts, the' Novice Boxing Tournament is being preceded by two months of in­ Bengal Bouters' Club structions and work-outs in the rudi­ ments of boxing. This is the first time Members of the newly-organized Ben­ a special tournament is being held for gal Bouters' Club will meet Purdue beginners. Mr. Napolitano hopes that University boxers in matches here Feb­ this "course" and training program for ruary 15 and at Purdue February 27. neophytes will not only promote greater These bouts may very we'll be the first and safer participation in the sport, but step in the formation of an intercollegi­ will also serve as a "feeder" for the ate boxing varsity team here at Notre Bengal Bouts. Dame. The last time we had a varsity squad was in 1926. Six Weeks' Training The Bengal Bouters is an autonomous The six-week period of intensive train­ campus club, under the direction of Mr. ing and instruction is well under way, Fighter Joe Brown Napolitano. The size of the group will directed by Mr. Napolitano in prepara­ Talented and Well-Remembered be restricted to about thirty-two—^the tion for the triple-barrelled dose of box­ four outstanding boxers in each weight ing activity. Aspirers to the Novice, class. Members qualify through com­ Bengal and Purdue tournaments work "High atop the Fieldhouse of Notre petitions such as the Bengal Bouts. out daily in the second-floor small gyin. Dame" every afternoon you will find Although the club is in its early stages. (Continued on Page 32) some 80 or 90 active, quietly resolute, game fellows working up a heavy sweat in boxing drills, calisthenics and rope- skipping. Officially begun two weeks ago, the training season for Notre Dame boxers is now in full swing under the direction of Dominic J. Napolitano, gTooming some real "fighting Irish" for a heavy schedule of boxing activity in the next two months. A triple treat of boxing awaits the Notre Dame enthusi­ ast with the Boxing Qub scheduled for a homeland-home tournament with Pur­ due University this month, followed by the Bengal Bouts and the Novice Box­ ing Tournament in March. Foremost in the minds of both fans and those boxers going through the six weeks of gruelling training is the twenty-first annual Bengal Bouts. This boxing classic — a real tradition at the University—^will match the best student boxers of eight weight classes against one another. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus for the benefit of the Ben­ gal Holy Cross missions, the' bouts bring thrills and excitement each year to a Fieldhouse crowded Avith boxing fans fi-om Michiana as well as from Notre. Dame. Close to a hundred boys have begun Nappy and Students training in the Fieldhouse for the Ben- The Mainspring for Twenty Years

16 The Scholastic 1:

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"Remember the time ive •put a slab rector up at 1:30 iyi the morning and Notre Dame just as surely as any­ of cherry pie in Brother Adelbert's said he ivas staying in toivn oveitiight, thing else. bed? And how he came doivn the hall 'cause he was almost killed once and And then one wonders, just what at five o'clock the next morning wah- 'there's no sense tempting fate'." was it like here in the old days? Do ing everyone up with a bugle?" the pages of Ii-ish history contain only "Yeah, and how about poor, old Ar­ Just a bunch of grads at a class Sorins, Rocknes, costly fires, and re­ nold Crasby? Remember how we used reunion, talking over old times. The building programs? Did odd, funny, to squirt shavhig cream in his slippers? kind of thing this current 5000 will memorable little things happen then And the time someone dropped a fire­ probably talk over in years to come. as now? cracker doivn the stair well when he Little stories, odd stories, funny stoi-ies, They did. ivas standing at the bottom?" stories that added personality and color to the four years spent at Notre Back in '76 "Haiv, haiv, and hoio he heard buzz­ Dame. Stories like the one that just ing noises for a week?" They happened back in 1876, back in circulated last week, about the fellow the -days when "... the use of to­ "And how about Henry What's-his- who was awakened at 4 o'clock one bacco is strictly forbidden ... and name?" morning by his sleeping room-mate students are expected to take baths "And hoiv about Henry what's-his- singing in a strong, clear voice, "I regularly ..." In those days the Remember his brother, Sam What's- Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go SCHOLASTIC was one of the chronic of­ his-name, and that time his folks came Home." These are the things one re­ fenders, although pei-haps it takes a down? Mr. and Mrs. What's-his-name?" members when names and football modem reading to find the humor in "Ah, you knoiv ivho I mean. That scores grow hazy. When the four­ those yellowed pages. The first issue guy who was almost hit by a car fold value of philosophy and the law of the year '76 had a column known walking back from town the night of of diminishing returns slip from mind. as "Local Items." Here are some the big fog? And then he called the These are the things which mean items: "Here we are again. —Water-

February 8, 1952 17 TOP: campus cops, vintage 1915. It would be difficult to find two more Keystonish, more Irish, more bluff, more righteous, more similar arms of the law than these. It's about time to put down the ruiebook and make the rounds. BELOW: guess where?

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^^,^^"••4^^" -^r- melons are plenty just now. —They are putting all the study halls in good %f^^ .- order. —The number of visitors to the College during vacation was very large. —Quite a fine donation was lately ^?^ mk •••% made to the Cabinet of Natural His­ tory. Classes begin on the first Tues­ day of September. Let everyone be t.u^ on hand. —Students should by all means subscribe to the Lemonnier Cir­ culating Library. See to it at once. —Visitors will be pleased to learn that Brother Francis Assisi has been again appointed janitor, than whom a better could not be named." ^'/7.i ^' Those were the days, when every ^M^ eye was turned toward the West, to the plains, where few students had ever been. To Chicago, where few stu­ dents had ever been. To St. Mary's, where few students had ever been. On the last, Notre Dame men depended for 7*. information upon letters from "de­ lighted visitors." One such letter de­ The Fighting Irish in the days of yore. Not very many of them, not very large, scribed a graduation ceremony, which, not always very good, but quite evidently they were "all whipcord and spirit." apparently, anticipated scores of later Wijiter Carnivals. "The Juniors campus lapsed into gloom because the befoi-e the closed door of the cafeteria." amused their audience by an extremely football team lost its opening game, Yes, it was the first religious bulletin. laughable representation of Merry 4-0, to a fighting eleven from CP&S From that first day it was must read­ Juniors, and 'those excruciating, self- (Chicago Physicians & Surgeons). It ing for every Notre Dame man, to tormenting Juniors,' who would trouble was nothing to the scandal which see who would be excoriated next, to about the sori-ows and trials which rocked the campus in 1912. The pre­ see the latest effort against student were to happen fifty years hence — fect of discipline discovered a group imperfections and foibles. Efforts such v.-hich sorrows, however, speedily van­ of law students in a do^^^^town hotel, as this: "How rumors- spread around ished when their merry companions .. . and smoking cigarettes. How the cul­ Notre Dame! Just because a half- began a dance... forgetting in the prits ever managed to live down the dozen half-baked half-uits have planned more important present—all those fu­ disgrace is still somewhat of a mystery, gin parties ..." The R.B. was here ture, terrible calamities." but from that time they were per­ to stay. versely known as the "Anti-Cigarette More Local Items League." Calm Before the Storm More local items: "—Excursions for School remained rather placid for Again what could be described as a watermelons are taken about once a almost ten years. But then, one Octo­ calm settled over the University, week. —We understand that a number ber day in 1921, seven typewritten broken only several years later by the of airs are being arranged for the sJieets were passed out, one to each student vigilantes' defense of Saint chimes. —When David dreaded Saul hall. On them, names were mentioned Mary's from the Kii Klux Klan. But and saw that he had in him a powerful both distinctly and profusely, to the the SCHOLASTIC again lent a helping rival, he sent him into foreign countries e.Tect that "150 students left the hand in 1934, when it launched a cru­ to fight the Philistines." Church this morning before instruc­ sade against the prominent display in The vears went by. In 1896 the tions and continued their meditations the cafeteria of such "fit reading for

The only thing Chicago streetcars have that you couldn't find on Hill St. a long time ago is "A Smile A Day" on the backs of transfers. The trams were taken off when students took to pushing them over. RIGHT: informality in the Chemistry Department.

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?«5:^.vJ^^ *^-,ic: -*-^Jii^vf '*-.'.-^*:!lVr';lr--;-.-i.v?rS^^!i^Sfii^?^ ;:^Ej,ssirwf?Ss^Aeii4.iM-- coal miners" as Bill Barties Adventure History Department Continues dates on which they will be shown ^, Stories and War Aces. follow: ^' Three years later a slight, end-of- Talks on Christian Education Feb. 28-29: The Mad QiLeen (Spanish). an-era type flurry occurred when Law The February discussion sponsored March 12: The Captain From Koe- School Seniors stopped carrying canes by the Department of History will be penick (German). in favor of emblematic keys. But what held Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Room March 31: The Neio Gulliver (Rus­ was soon forgotten in the acclaim that 101 Law Building, continuing the gen­ sian). followed the birth of a new campus eral theme, "Who Shall Be Educated April 22-23: Don Quixote (Spanish). hero. Name: Jack Murphy. Occasion: — and How Shall He Be Educated?" May 7: Bicycle Thief (Italian). The First All-Montana Parade. Prize: The topic for this discussion will be §100. Type of act: horseback impres­ "The Christian Ideals of EducaLion." sions. Time of pose: two hours. Opening the discussion will be Rev. Former 'Scholastic' Editor Clothing: very little. Ethnic back­ Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, of the Depart­ Exposes Devil in New Book ground of chai-acter portz-ayed: Indian ment of Pliilosophy, who will discuss chief. Role: "Appeal to the Great the topic, "How Aristocratic is Chris­ Joseph A. Breig, assistant managing Spirit." tian Humanism?" The Rev. Roland editor of the Cleveland diocesan news­ It was a very good story. In fact, Simonitsch, C.S.C, of the Department paper. The Universe Bulletin, and a it was only topped once, several years of Religion, will continue tho prograin former editor of the SCHOL.A.STIC in later, when two characters, forever with the subject, "Present Trends in 1926 and 1927, has recently published after celebrated in song and storj'-, Religious Education." Chaii-man of a book entitled The Devil You Say! built a raft out of old telephone poles the discussion will be Prof. Paul E. in demonstrating the inner workings and floated up the St. Joseph Eiver to McLane of the Department of Er.gli.?!!. of the devil in imps, demons, and fiends Niles. Of such stuff are legends born. After the presentation of these brief on earth. These are just some of the stories. papers, the topic will be open to dis­ The work is a 127-page cloth bound Many, many more undoubtedly exist cussion from the floor under the chair- volume printed by the Bruce Publish­ which never got into print, which are manshij) of Professor McLane. The ing Company of Milwaukee, Wis. It remembered only by the old grads, and general public is invited to attend and has been announced as a selectio)i of which come out of the mental archives to participate in the discussion. the Catholic Literary Foundation, lai'g- in reunion after reunion. Someone in­ est Catholic book club in the country. evitably fell into the swimming pool, A newspaperman for almost 25 but it wasn't the football team, so the French Picture "The Damned' years, Breig first started writing in tale was quickly forgotten; someone Opens Foreign Film Series his home town of Vandergi-ift, Pa. His must have set fire to his room, but writing multiplied during his editor­ that wasn't the Main Building, so an­ With yesterday's presentation of a ship of the SCHOLASTIC and later dur­ other storj' faded from recollection. French production entitled The ing his stay on the Sun-Telegraph, It's too bad only the big stories are Damned, the Department of Modern where he was employed as a rewrite remembered out here, like the football Languages opened its Foreign Film man. team falling into the s^nrnming pool Series for the Spring semester. The He joined the staff of the Catholic and the burning of the Administration European movies, all with English sub­ Universe Bulletin in 1945 and has Building. There'd be some good ones titles, will be sho^vn bi-weekly in the since had articles in many leading to tell. Engineering Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Catholic and secular newspapers and But then, quite a bit worth telling Admission to each showing is 25 cents. magazines, of which Commoniveal and has happened in the past four years. The five remaining titles and the Coronet are the most prominent. Perhaps we should be satisfied with that.

^•." Seniors Sign Ray Anthony; Chairmen Set Ball for May 9 Plans for the Senior Ball are in the making. Co-chaii*men Roger Fitzsim- mons and Dick Stubbins have not yet appointed definite committees, but they have signed Ray Anthony to play for the night of May 9. The budget for the dance is the highest of any dance in recent years, and therefore, the price of the bids will be "about ?9." Early applications for reservations have prompted the chairmen to seek as large a site as possible. The Drill Hall and the Rockne Memorial were listed as the probable choices. There will be a meeting of all com­ mittee members and others interested in -working on the Senior Ball this Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 Law Building. *Now that Exams ore over, it's nice to, get back to a routine"

20 The Scholastic eluded. Dress will be semi-formal with ^ Debaters Face Best in Nation This Spring; corsages optional. Tickets, priced at $3.60 per couple, DeCrane Takes First in Joiins Hopkins Meet may be obtained either in the lobby of the Dining Hall at the regular noon By PETE CONNOLLY or evening meal hours, or from the hall representatives. • Participation in six major tourna­ Tournament, and on March 28 and 29 ments, involving many of the nation's in the Georgetown University tourney leading collegiate debate teams, will in Washington, D. C. Library Exhibits Rare Bibles highlight the Spring schedule of the The final major tournament on the Notre Dame debaters, according to an Spring schedule for the Irish will be During National Bible Week announcement by Prof. Leonard Som- the National Tau Kappa Alpha Tour­ The University Libraiy, cooperating mer, coach of the Irish arguing unit. nament, to be held April 3-6 at Case with the National Catholic Biblical As­ In the Johns Hopkins University Institute in Cleveland. sociation of America, will feature a dis­ debate tourney held Feb. 1-2 at Balti­ DeCrane and Hall wU be represent­ play of old and i-are Bibles in the more, Md., the Notre Dame debaters, ing Notre Dame in the majority of the library card-index room during Na­ in competition with 32 leading col­ tourneys on the Spring schedule. tional- Catholic Bible Week which will leges, captured fourth place, winning be observed Feb. 10-16. four matches while dropping two. Ti"i- These Bibles are from the Treasuiy umphs by DeCrane and Sophomore Bill Bids Still on Sale for Feb. 15 Collection of the school library. Bibles Hank over Boston University, Penn Science Ball at Palais Royale to be displayed are categorized along State, Lehigh, and St. Joseph's of lines of beauty, age, and literary mer­ Philadelphia and losses to St. Fetor's Notre Dame labmen will desert their its. It has .been reported by the library and Princeton set the Irish speakers infallible slide rules and resort to a that on display Avill be such rare items behind three other schools — Princeton, bit of "Black Magic" next Friday night as the oldest Bib.le printed in the Loyola (Baltimore), and South Caro­ in the romantic atmosphere of the Pal­ United States, the first Catholic • Bible lina— which tied for first lienors with ais Royale at the scene of their second printed in the United States, the five-and-one records. annual Science Ball. Gutenberg Bible, and other specimens Competing in a field of 42 contest­ Ted Gallagan and his orchestra Avill of illusti-ated religious subjects. ants in an extemporaneous speaking provide the melody, and the scientists National Catholic Bible Week stems contest, Junior Al DeCrane, team pres­ will introduce the new look in decora­ from Bible Sunday, which was incor­ ident, won first-place laurels with his tion schemes with the presentation of a porated by the Episcopalian Committee affirmative arguments on the subject: motif of multi-colored lighting, de­ of the Confraternity of Christian Doc- "Should intercollegiate athletics be signed by the decorations chairman, ti-ine back in 1941. This is' the first abolished?" Charlie Duff. instance in which a whole week is set DeCrane had qualified for the final Co-Chairmen Bill Santoro and Fred aside for purposes of, in the words of round of ten speakers by taking three lonata have indicated that approxi­ the Biblical Association, "increasing out of three first-place votes in a pre­ mately 150 couples will attend the the knowledge and love of the Sacred liminary round Against ten other con­ affair, which will last from 9 till 1, Scriptures among Catholics of our testants. In the preliminary, he took with 2 o'clock and car permissions in- country." the alfirmative on the topic: "The Com­ munist Party should be outlawed in the United States." The University was presented with a permanent plaque for DeCrane's victory.

Trophy for ND A novice tournament at Purdue Uni­ versity Feb. 2 saw two frosh-soph teams of the Notre Dame debating squad competing with 38 top colleges for novice honors. The Irish first team captured seven of eight contests, while the second team Avon three and dropped five. Other February tourneys in which the varsity debate unit will iiarticipate include the Boston University Invita­ tional on Feb. 15 and 16, and the an­ nual Azalia Tournament at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. Featured on the Notre Dame debate schedule during March are two East­ ern tourneys. Coach Sommer and his team will appear March 7 and 8 in the Brooklyn University Invitational "He keeps muttering something about a physics prof"

February 8, 1952 21 Vocational Institute Begins Wed., Feb. 13 Mass Schedule Beginning next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11—^Feast of the Apparition of the Blessed Virgin at Lourdes. in the Engineering Auditorium, tho Tuesday, Feb. 12—^Feast of the Sunday. Department of Eeligion will sponsor a Wednesday, Feb. 13—Ferial Wednesday. series of informal discussions on the Thursday, Feb. 14—Feast of Saint Valentine. various callings in life The series, entitled "The Institute on States in Friday, Feb. 15—^Feast of Saints Faustus and Jo vita. Life," will be dii-ectcd by E=^v. Joseph Saturday, Feb. 16—Saturday of Our Lady. Haley, C.S.C. Mr. Richard L. Kilmer of the Department of History is the Mass of Sunday, Feb. 10, will contain an instruction on "The Mass as a general chairman. Great Treasure." Speakers will be: at the 7 o'clock Mass, Father Curtin; at 8, Father Davis; at 9, Father Keller; at 10, Father Sheedy. The Marriage Institute has been of­ fered for the last four years, but a need has been felt for a complementary series covei-ing vocations otlier than marriage. This is the reason for the The Brotherhood, Brother Edward First of Prc-Lentcn Dances Institute on States in Life. Tlie Mar­ Kaniecki, C.S.C. riage Institute will be held at a later Mar. 5—DEDICATED LIFE On Tap for Tonnorrow Night date. The Dedicated Single Life, Mr. Vin­ The Institute seeks to acquaint the cent Giese. Leading the' Student Council's parade student with all the callings in life — Secular Institutes, Rev. Joseph Haley, of jire-Lenten dances will be a St. not just the one he chooses for him­ C.S.C. Valentine's Day special, "Valentine self. Father Haley says that it is Prelude"—^tomorrow night, at the Palais necessary for people to have a knowl­ Royale from 9 until 11:30 p.m. edge of the four states of life — mar­ New Face on Mag, ND men and their "Valentines" will riage, the priesthood, the religious, and dance to the music of Gene Hull and the dedicated single life — because God New Faces on Staff his Letter-men. Added to the program calls all to one or another of these As this week's front cover might will be a "lead the band" contest for states. those who wish to display their musical indicate, the SCHOL.A.STIC has changed In order to know what is one's state its outer appearance somewhat by in­ talents. A carton of cigarettes will be in life, it is necessary to have somo corporating the new look in cover de­ awarded the lucky •\\anner. knowledge of all the callings in life. sign as an added feature for the pres­ Admission to the dance' will be $2.00 It will also be the duty of every per­ ent semester-. Besides changes in a couple, and 12:30 pei-missions %\ill son to advise others in their choice. makeup, there have also been some prevail. This applies especially to the married changes in the personnel. Tentative plans have been made for person with children; he is i-esponsible Mr. John P. Defant, director of pub­ a social February 16. It will be either for assisting and guiding Ihem. lications, has done away with the pho­ a roller skating party or a sport dance. The discussions are open to the stu­ tography editor's position, the post for­ Student Council president Jim Garvin dent body and faculty of Notre Dame merly occupied by William Fraser, and has asked for suggestions as to the and St. Mary's. Twenty-five cents v.-ill a new setup has been inaugurated decision. buy a ticket good for all four talks. whereby two new photographers, Jerry These will be the last social events The money will be used to defray the Sheehan and Dick Bennett, have been sponsored by the Student Council until expenses of the series. employed. the Spring when the dance's will com­ mence the first Saturday after Easter. Four-Week Schedule In the sports department. Bill Londo has left his old position as assistant The Institute will be held on the sports editor and now is employed in next four Wednesday evenings. The the University's Sports Publicity Of­ following is a schedule of the subjects Law Association Elects New fice as assistant to the Director of and speakers: Sports Publicity, Charlie Callahan. Tom Officers; Deeb President Foote succeeds Londo in his former Feb. 1.3—MARRIAGE Joseph F. Deeb of Grand Rapids, office. Marriage—A true Vocation, Mrs. Bur­ Mich., United States attorney for the Invitations are extended to all stu­ western district of Michigan, has been nett Bauer. dents who are interested in joining elected President of the Notre Dame Marriage—^Its Practice, Mr. Burnett the SCHOLASTIC staff for the new se­ Law Asociation, composed of lawyers Bauer. mester in either the news or the sports who received their legal training at Feb. 20—PRIESTHOOD department. Weekly meetings of both Notre Dame. Nature of the Priesthood, Rev. Ber­ departments are held Wednesday eve­ Deeb, succeeds William B. Jones, nard MuUahy, C.S.C. ning at 6:45. Washington, D. C, attorney. Jones was The Diocesan Priest, Rev. Richard Those interested in news or feature elected honorary president of the Asso­ Smith. writing are asked to contact News ciation. The Religious Priest, Rev. Van Wolv- Editor Don Carbone or Feature Editor Other newly-elected officers include lear, C.S.C. Dick Cody, in the basement of Farley Leo B. Ward, Los Angeles attorney, Hall, northwest wing, at the next Feb. 27—RELIGIOUS LIFE vice-president; F. Gerard Feeney, South weekly meeting; those interested in Bend attorney, secretaiy-treasurer; and Nature of the Religious Life, Rev. sports writing should contact Jack Prof. Robei-t E. Sullivan, a member of William Robinson, C.S.C. Varley, sports editor, at the same the faculty in the Notre Dame College The Sisterhood, Sister Carmen, C.S.C. meeting. of Law, executive secretary.

22 The Scholastic In another important biological {|T, Recognition of Campus as Scientific Research project Rev. Cletus S. Bachofer, C.S.C, is directing a radiation biology project Center Receives Boost Under Fr. Cavanaugh to help clarify the eiFect of radiation on living beings in order to determine This is the fourth in a series of articles on the accamplishmeyits during how to protect against it. The singu­ the administration of Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President of the larity of Father Bachofer's research University of Notre Dame, who currently is in his final year of office. project lies in the fact that he is using the vinis — because it is the most simple form of life — as his "guinea Known for many years as the birth­ use. Notre Dame's nuclear physics pig." place of synthetic rubber and the site research program is under the direc­ of the United Stat-es' first ^\'^reIess tion of Dr. Bernard Waldman. One of the highlights of Father message, Notre Dame has become even Cavanaugh's administration at Notre Other far-reaching physics research more widely recognized as a center of Dame was the raising of LGBI7ND projects during Father Cavanaugh's ini2)ortant scientific research diu'ing (Laboratories of Bacteriology," Univer­ administration include one with rubber the six-year administration of Rev. sity of Notre Dame) to the status of and plastics in the Universitj''s High John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, the Uni­ an Institute for Research in the Life Polymer Laboratory, which may ulti­ versity's 15th president. Sciences. LOBUND Avas made an In­ mately provide a more reliable guide stitute during ceremonies in 1950 for Father Cavanaugh, who assumed the in the development of new "tailor- the dedication of a new Germ-Free presidency of Notre Dame in 1946, ac­ made" synthetic products, and an elec­ Laboratory, which will enable cording to Canon Law must retire tronics project which may provide in­ LOBUND scientists to rear a stock from office in 1952. By Canon Law, formation valuable to improved tele­ colony of germ-free animals for sci­ the superior of a religious community /l^ vision reception and radar systems. entific research. may not serve more than two consecu­ tive three-year terms. Two especially significant research At the time Father Cavanaugh took projects have been carried on for the office, most scientific laboratories at past several years in the Notre Dame DO YOU TAKE PICTURES? Notre Dame were just being taken out Department of Biology. One of the Any student with a flair for tak­ from behind lock and key, whei'e t?iey projects, under the direction of DJ-. ing pictures and a desire to spend had been during the years cf World John Mizelle, concerns the elimination some time doing Just that will be War II because of classified war re­ of the sheep stomach worm, which an­ more than welcome by SCHOLAS­ search for the United States Govern­ nually costs the nation's farmers a TIC. All you need is a camera; ment. The job was one of reconver­ tremendous ' loss. If Dr. Mizelle's our photography technician will do sion to peacetime research, with the project is successful, it might well the developing and printing. If emphasis being placed on long-range mean a substantial saving to meat- you're interested, our o£Bce is in fundamental research. consumers across the butcher shop the basement of Farley Hall. To guide the significant research counter. projects in the Notre Dame Depart­ ment of Chemistry, Dr. Charles C. Price was added to the Notre Dame IANN)EX| faculty as head of the Department of Chemistry. Dr. Price has since iso­ lated four compounds which may be capable of neutralizing the dread Eh factor in human blood. \ Two Atom-Smashers Here Notre Dame chemists also have made significant progress in nrojects concerning cancer, malaria, tubercu­ losis and several other important problems. A Eadiation Chemistry Project, sponsored jointly by Notre Dame and the Atomic Energy Commission, was established in 1949 to study the gen­ eral eifects of high energy radiation which are produced in the processes of radioactive decay in all types of substances. The AEC provided a 2,000,000-volt atom-smasher, the second such electro­ static generator in use at Notre Dame. Dr. Milton Burton is director of the Notre Dame project. The Department of Physics' 4,000,000-volt atom smasher is being used for fundamental research de- Su)A*iso«r ^, signed to advance the ultimate utiliza­ tion of atomic energy for everyday "I think I'll pick up some text books this semester"

February 8, 1952 23 article in which he claims that the J Irish people are nearing extinction has aroused much discussion. The talk is CAPSULE COCNCR open to all students. ^•. V STEEL TALK CITATION FOR NOTRE DAME tity, and obedience, but are distin­ The Notre Dame Chapter, American Notre Dame has been honored by the guished from religious in that they live Society for Metals will hear an address Chicago Defender, Negro newspaper, for and work in the world, and thus are by C. L. Clark, metallurgical engineer outstanding activity in bettering race not obligated to the common life or to for the Timken Roller Bearing Company, relations. The Univel'sity was named a distinctive form of dress. at the monthly meeting Wednesday, at by the paper on its 1951 Honor Eoll of 8 p.m., in Room 5, Engineering Build­ Democracy "for expanding the principle ing. He will discuss the application of of democratic education and active par­ TO DISCUSS ENCYCLICALS steels to high temperature service. ticipation in campus life of all races One week from tonight a new dis­ The technical session will be preceded and creeds." cussion group on the social encyclicals by a dinner in the Dining Hall. ^^ of the Popes will be held in the YCS DOWNEY JOINS EMBASSY IN RIO office. Room 3 Law Building, at 7 o'clock. Dr. Thomas E. Downey of the Depart­ This group, moderated by Rev. Joseph Houck, Manier, Fink, Hafncr ment of History has accepted an appoint­ Haley, C.S.C, will meet once a week Chosen yes Officers for "52 ment as executive secretary of the thel-eafter. American embassy in Rio de Janeiro, Any student or faculty member in­ Two juniors, John Houck and Ed Brazil, terested in the Papal teachings is in­ Manier, have been chosen to head YCS Dr. Downey, who has been in charge vited to attend. for the coming year. Acting as presi­ .*. of the Program of Latin American Stud­ dent and vice-president respectively, ies at Notre Dame since 1946, will be COMMERCE FORUM HEARS DEAN these two men will decide the organ­ on a two-year leave of absence from the ization's over-all policies, while the sec­ Notre Dame's Commerce Forum heard retary and the treasurer, Jack Fink University. During his absence. Dr. Commerce Dean James E. McCarthy and Yates Hafner, will handle the ad­ James A. Llorens will direct the Latin speak on "The Welfare State and Free ministration of YCS. American program. Enterprise" at the Forum's semester banquet recently. The new officers assumed their posts The next social event on the Forum at the beginning of this semester ac­ QUICK ACTION ON TB CASES schedule will be a smoker Feb. 11. cording to the YCS Constitution. Each Of the eight suspicious cases of tuber­ Ne\v officers installed at the banquet of them was chosen unanimously by culosis found during the x-ray survey are President Arthur Schulte, Vice- the organization's group leaders after at Notre Dame, two persons, a girl President Edward Gray, Secretary Mau­ the vai-ious candidates had been dis­ employee of the library and a 19 year- rice Murphy, and Treasurer John cussed. old student—have been hospitalized. A Lange. The new president, John Houck, is priest and a Brother were diagnosed as .•. an English major from Wisconsin, for­ having inactive infections. Two Din­ merly A.B. section leader and group ing Hall employees, one •with a mild 'VANISHING IRISH' leader in YCS. Ed Manier represents case, the other's apparently inactive, Rev. John A. O'Brien will open the the College of Science as a former have both moved. second series of Sociology Period Talks group leader. The other two officers. One professional worker on the teach­ with "The Vanishing Irish" tomorrow Fink and Hafner, were re-elected to ^ ing staff is still under observation, morning at 11 o'clock in the Main Build­ the posts which they held for the last another has a healed infection. ing. Father O'Brien's recent magazine semester.

FR. LAUCK SCULPTURE HONORED Rev. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C, pro­ fessor of sculpture at Notre Dame, has been honored by the National Academy of Design in New York city. Honorable mention rating was given by the jury of Awards of the Academy to "Monk at Work," a car\nng in limestone by Father Lauck.

SECULAR INSTITUTES CONFERENCE A Conference on Secular Institutes, a relatively new form of life in the Cath­ olic Church, was held Jan. 26-27 at Notre Dame, to provide information re­ garding the Secular Institutes, which had their beginning only in the last cen­ tury and received official Papal approv­ al only in 1947. Members take vows of poverty, chas-

24 The Scholastic Billikens to Host Irish Tomorrow Nisht

ND Boxers to Meet Jordan's Cagers Enterfain Powerful DePau!. Purdue Next Friday Return Game With Butler Bulldogs Next Week By ROGER FERNANDES By TOM FOOTE From the 15th of this month to mid-March boxing will highlight the An ineligibility-riddled Irish cage fortunes reached their lowest ebb in a Notre Dame intramural sports calen­ squad runs into another major obstacle surprising upset at the hands of Wis­ dar with several outstanding attrac­ of the season when they take on the consin whom the Irish beat early in tions. To begin with the top Irish perennially powerful St. Louis Billi­ the season. In all the Billikens have intramural boxers will meet the Purdue kens tomorrow night in St. Louis' Kiel lost only four games, with Holy Cross, Intramural Boxing club here at the Auditorium. Washington State, and Bradley also ND fieldhouse at 7:30 next Friday Although lacking some of the luster turning the trick. evening. Eight matches are scheduled for this Billikens One of the Best first of a home and home series with Guard Ray Steiner, who at D'10" is the Purdue fighters. The Notre Dame the shortest man on the club, has been team will make the trip to Lafayette, the sparkplug of the Billikens thus Ind., for the second meeting with the far, having scored 203 points in the Boilermakers on Feb. 27. first 17 games in addition to his superb The bouts on the 15th and 27th will defensive play. Fred Kovar at 6'3" be governed by the regular Intei'colle- teams with Steiner at guard while Bob giate Boxing rules. The matches Koch, 6'6" center is outstanding under scheduled tentatively for next Friday the bucket. Captain Ray Sonnenberg night's show are at 127 pounds, 135, (6'5") and Lou McKenna are also 140, 145, two at 160, 175 and heavy­ highly dangerous from their forward weight. positions while Kevin Harrington The Purdue-ND meet between the (6'9"), Jerry Koch, and Tom Lillis, best of the two schools' intramural whose last-second tip-in beat Kentucky, gladiators ^vill be the first Irish ring give the Billikens a strong bench. With meeting with another institution since all their speed, height, and talent, the 1927 when ND was represented by an Billikens can be labeled one of the na­ intei'collegiate boxing team. Notre tion's best quintets. Dame students will be admitted to the Thus, the Irish will be forced to rely bouts here upon presentation of their chiefiy on spirit and determination to ID cards. upset the St. Louis aggregation, espe­ Fifty boys are training for the com­ cially on their home court. Last year ing Novice Tournament, but there are Notre Dame got off to an early lead still openings for those interested in and went on to spill the BUIikens 77-70 trying out but who have had no pre­ here in the greatest Irish triumph of vious experience in the art of fisticuifs. the season, but dropped a 56-47 deci­ Boxing sessions for the beginners are sion at St. Louis. held eveiy day from 4 to 6 p.m. in the boxing room in the Fieldhouse. About Ron Feiereisel Return Against Butler 32 ND men are training in the hope Leads from the guard position of representing the University against Monday the Irish travel to Indian­ Purdue and for the annual Bengal of Billiken fives of previous years. apolis to meet the Butler Bulldogs in Bouts. Coach Ed Rickey's charges have con­ a return engagement. In the Initial According to present plans the pre­ sistently ranked among the top colle­ game last month the Irish won a liminaries for the Bengals will be held giate teams in the country this year. loosely-played 55-49 decision, and the on March 11, 12, and 13, the semi­ Their greatest triumph was a 61-60 scrappy Bulldogs would like nothin^f finals on the 15th and the finals on decision over vaunted Kentucky in the better than to avenge this loss as well the 17th. Sugar Bowl tournament while their (Continued on Page 29)

February 8, 1952 25 '# Fencing at Notre Dame by Tom Foote

Although fencing is one of the oldest in 1926 because of the religious iDersecu- crew will be one of the most experienced sports from the point of view of its tion in his homeland at that period. to represent Notre Dame." historical background, it is one of the He remained at Notre Dame till 1939 Coach Langford expects the epee to newest to have been adopted by Notre when he again returned to Mexico. be the strongest evelit. His trio of Ernie Dame. A skilled fencer in his native coun­ Franzgrote, Brian Duff, and Joe Conlon It was in 1934 that fencing got its try, de Landera proved to be a success­ won consistently last year and saved start here by an exiled professor of ful coach and made Notre Dame a manv meets when the foil and sabre fencing power in short order by direct­ ing his charges to undefeated seasons in 1935 and 1936. Two of his sons led the team at this time, Carlos serving 1952 FENCING SCHEDULE as captain in '35 and co-captain in '36 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME and Telmo acting as captain in '37. Jan. 19—Case at Notre Dame After de Landera's departure, Walter Feb. 2—Michigan State at ND Langford, who is the present coach of Feb. 9—Ohio State at ND both fencing and tennis, took over the Feb. 9—Iowa at ND coaching reins in 1940 and served Feb. 16—^Northwestern at Evanston through the' '43 season. The sport had Feb. 16—Wisconsin at Evanston tj to be discontinued during the next three Feb. 23—Illinois at Champaign war years, but with its resumption in Mar. 1—Chicago at Chicago 1947, Notre Dame quickly soared to the Mai-. 8—Detroit at ND top under coach Herb Melton. His '48 Mar. 14—Louisville at Louisville and '49 teams lost only one meet in Mar. 15—Cincinnati at Cincinnati each of those seasons, and his tin- Mar. 28-29—NCAA at Yale Uni­ defeated 1950 team was wthout doubt versity, New Haven, the strongest the University has ever Conn. had. This crew wound up sixth in the NCAA tournament that year.

Strongest in ^p^s- men were not faring too well. However, the latter events also figure to be much Pedro de Londera After Melton's resignation Langford stronger this year since the contestants Started by an exiled professor took over as coach again last winter are all veterans of the" fencing wars. and etijoyed an 8-2 record. "And we Captain Jim Walsh is No. 1 man in foil, should be equally as good this year," the followed by Jim Jacobs and Jack Moon- Spanish, Pedro de Landera. A native genial mentor maintains. "Since Nick ey. In sabre it'll be Charles Daschle, of Mexico and an N.D. graduate of Scalera in foil was the only member to Paul Gibbons, and Jim Graham. Several 1911, de Landera came hei-e to teach be lost from last year's team, this year's promising underclasmen may also see

"... this year's crew will be one of the m ost experienced to represent Notre Dome" 'In practice each fencer is actually a coach ..." A quarter hour of brisk calisthenics

26 The Scholastic action, but the nine lettermen appear jacket which covers the torso, a glove tion at Notre Dame when it was made quite certain to hold down their positions on the fencing hand, and a face mask a major sport after the 1948 season. on the basis of their experience. of screen mesh. Since the sport is so It is unique in that it is the only sport The team opened its all-game schedule highly competitive, it is necessai-y for in which a man can become a squad heTe on January 19 against Case Insti­ a fencer to be in good physical shape. member without previous experience tute of Technology and will duel Michi­ Thus, a typical practice session consists since little organized fencing exists on gan State, Ohio State, Iowa, Wisconsin, of 15-20 minutes of brisk calisthenics the secondary school level. Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago, Ken­ and 1% hours of man-to-man combat. Although many of the uninformed tucky, Cincinnati, and Detroit in the "In practice each fencer is actually a look down on the sport as merely a course of the season. The top man in holdover from the mediaeval ages and each event Avill participate in the' NCAA as such, outmoded and useless, nothing meet at Yale, March 28-29. could be farther from the truth. For instance, its value has been recognized by the military and naval academies at Electrical Machine Determines Points West Point and Annapolis where it is In a dual fencing meet each of the a required sport. As Coach Langford three men in an event encounteT each explains. . . . "fencing accounts for of the opposing trio so that a total of faster thinking, more complete co-ordi­ 27 matches is fought with the victory nation of mind and muscle, development going to the team to win the greatest of poise, and the ability to remain calm ninnber, which of course must be at under fire." least 14. The' chief difference in the foil, sabre, and epee events consists in the deter­ TRACK MEETS mination of the valid target area. In Students will be admitted to all foil a point is scoi-ed by contact by the varsity track meets in the Field- tip of the blade with the opponent's house upon presentation of ID body between the neck and groin. In cards. Field events will begin at sabre the head is also included in the 1:30 p.m., the first track event at valid area, and points can be scored 2:00. Use West Entrance only. with the cutting edge of the blade as Dual and Triangular meets are as well as the point. The entire body is follows: the target area in epee and this event does not necessitate officials in that it Faster thinking, better co-ordination Feb. 9—Missouri is judged by an electrical machine. This Captain Jim Walsh practices on Feb. 23—^Marquette, Mich- Normal device can determine which opponent stationary blade Mar. 1—Indiana struck first up to 1/25 of a second. In foil and sabre the first contestant to The Central Collegiate Confer- coach, picking out and helping to correct score five of nine points ^\^ns the match ; -nce Indoor Meet will also be held the defects of his partner. This greatly in epee' it is three of five. at Notre Dame on iVfarch 8, an all- improves the spirit of the squad as well day affair. Starting times ^vill be as the quality of the fencer," Captain Each Fencer Is Coach announced at a later date. Jim Walsh explains. General Admission tickets for the The fencing gear consists of a canvas Fencing achieved its rightful recogni­ first three meetings ^vill be sold at the Fieldhouse Boxoffice, priced at SI.00 including tax, for the gen­ eral public. —TICKET COMMITTEE

Track Schedule Notre Dame will participate in seven indoor and ten outdoor track meets in the coming season, according to the schedule released by the Department of Athletics. Four of the indoor and two of the outdoor meets will be held here with the indoor Central Colle­ giate Conference meet here 3Iarch 8 shaping up as the top local attraction. The complete schedule is as follows:

INDOORS Feb. 9—^Missouri at Notre Dame 1^—Mich. State at E. Lansing 23—Marquette & Mich. Nor. atND Mai". 1—^Indiana at ND Epee should be the strongest event 8—CCC meet at ND Conlon, Franzgrote and Duff practice accuracy 14—Cleveland K. of C. Relays

February 8, 1952 27 MSC Thinclads Best t l] Irish at East Lansing

The Michigan State Spartans spoiled Notre Dame's indoor track opener last By Jack Varley Saturday as they topped Coach Wil­ son's thin-clads, 611/3-521/3. Before a crowd of 1,027 at Jenison Fieldhouse, Tomorrow afternoon the second meet of the the home forces chalked up victories in Notre Dame indoor track season Avill be held when seven of the twelve events, setting Coach Alex Wilson's tracksters meet Missouri, the three new dual meet records. Garner­ defending Big Seven chamj)s. According to AVilson ing the remaining five first places, the the Tigers have just about as good a team as they Irish stayed right with MSC until had last year when they routed Notre Dame, 105-26. freshman Jim Vrooman clinched the "They haven't changed much," Wilson states, decision for the Green and White when "but we have." The fast talking mentor is very happy he set a new meet record at 6'3%" in about the improvement of his squad over last year's. the high jump. The other two record "The morale is good. We did very well against smashers were Don Schiesswohl, an Michigan State. The only thing that hurts us is we MSC footballer, with a toss of 49'2" in have a rough schedule — Michigan State, Missouri and the shot put and Jerry Zerbe who was Indiana." clocked at 9:47 for the two-mile run. ^ The Irish were not without standout Rough Competition Good performers of their own. Paul Ewing However, Wilson feels that the rough competition checked in at :06.5 in the 60-yard will be good for his predominately young team and he's dash, edging out teammate Dave Foy, probably right. As the season progresses the team and Harvey Newquist of Notre Dame will improve and Wilson will have done a good job of sped over the 70-yard low hurdles in building a team around younger men. Shot putter :08.3 finishing ahead of Dick Henson Jack Cunningham, who came out for the team as a and John Corbelli of the Spartans. Jim result of tryouts held in the phy ed classes, pole vaulter Harrington of the Irish copped the Jim Harrington, miler Jack Alexander, hurdler Harvey pole vault, soaring 12 feet 6 inches. Newquist and pole vaulter Joe Springer are all sopho­ Joe Springer tied for the runner-up mores. Quarter-miler Bob English and broad jumper spot with two of the State vaulters. Ray Morris are freshmen and two-miler Harry Snyder is a junior. The remaining mainstays of the squad are Irish Relay Team Wins three seniors — high-jumper Hughes "Wilcox, two-miler The 440-yard run and the one-mile Benny Almaguer and captain Bucky Ewing in the 60- relay provided the most exciting action yard dash. All of which adds up to a bright future of the program. The 440 saw the for Notre Dame track. Irish's Bob English nip State's Lou Harrington, incidentally, is the son of Paul Har­ Vargha at the tape in :52.0. English, rington who as a pole vaulter for Notre Dame held a freshman, was also the hero of Notre the world record at one time. Dame's mile relay ti'iumph as he out- legged the same Mr. Vargha in the Army AU-Americans stretch of the final lap. The time was Several familiar names appeared on the All-Army a good 3:28.0. Other members of the football team. Larry Coutre, an All-American halfback Irish foursome, which the previous eve­ and the man who scored three touchdowns against ning placed second in the second sec­ Tulane in '49, was named fullback on the first team tion of the Milwaukee Journal meet, while John Helwig, playing for Camp Ord, was named are Hughes Wilcox, Kevin Begley and first team guard. Both Coutre and Helwig graduated Norm Feltes. from Notre Dame in '49. Coutre, who played for Camp Breckinridge, In the mile run won by Michigan I'eceived the most votes of any player nominated. Tackle Al Zmijewski State's Jim Kepford, soph Jack Alex­ and halfback Frank Spaniel made honorable mention. ander, who starred in cross-country meets this fall, captured third. Kep- Odds V Ends ford's time was 4:23.3. John Corbelli High-scoring Leroy Leslie won this year's War Memorial Trophy as wound up in front of ND's Harvey the outstanding player on the Notre Dame basketball team. The Newquist and John Campagnone in the award, given by the Buffalo Club of Notre Dame, is in memory of those 70-yard high hurdles. His time was Notre Dame students from the Buffalo area who lost their lives in :09.0. Harry Snyder and Benny Al- World War II. The presentation was made in the Buffalo Memorial magauer followed Zerbe in the latter's Stadium before the start of the Canisius-Notre Dame game by Henry record-breaking two-mile run. Con Balling, president of the club. Tetrault brought the Irish colors in Jim Brislin and Ted Prahinski, former members of the SCHOLASTIC second in the 880-yard run, trailing sports staif, are both on active duty with the armed forces in the Korea Dick Janett of the Spartans to the area. Prahinski is with the Navy while Brislin is with the First line. Janett covered the distance in Cavalry Division. 1:57.0. Wilcox of the Irish placed No. 2 behind Vrooman's meet-winning high jump while Roy Morris of the Wilson-

28 The Scholastic men took third in the broad jump won The Butler series is one of Notre by State's Eussell Olexa with a leap Dame's oldest. The coming game vnll of 22-3/2". Big Jack Cunningham be the 52nd between the two schools G&ack ' nailed down some more points for the with ND having a 34-17 edge in games Irish aggregation when he placed sec­ won. ond to Schiesswohl's record shattering toss in the shot. Demons Present Obstacle Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 the ND cindermen hope to make their home The Irish then return to the home opener a bit more successful when they hardwood next Thui-sday to tackle De engage the Missouri Tigers in the Paul's tough Blue Demons. Coach Ray The Notre Dame basketball team fieldhouse. Meyer, a former ND basketball cap­ and coaches wish to thank the student tain, has once again come up with a body and band for the tremendous crack outfit as is evidenced by the fact demonstration of spirit exemplified at St. Louis, DePaul that the Demons won eight straight be- Chicago Stadium last Saturday night. (Continued from Page 2.5) In the face of gi-eat odds you picked up the team mentally and as two 1951 defeats administered by pushed them on to a great perform­ the Irish. ance against the number one team in Coach Tony Hinkle, in his twenty- the nation. Kentucky had . us out- third year as head mentor at Butler, manned, but I assure you because of will field a squad lacking both experi­ your support they were out-fought. # ence and height, but one capable of "We have enjoyed your support all providing an upset. Leading the Bull­ year and only wish that we played dogs from his forward post is Captain more games at home. In preparing Orvis Burdsall, the team's leading the schedule for next year we are scorer in 1951, who was greatly handi­ keeping this in mind and I promise we capped in the earlier game here by will have about eleven of thr: top nctcli four personal fouls called against him teams appearing on your home court. in the first few minutes. Keith Greve, a promising 6'1" freshman, holds forth Again, many thanks for your loyal at the other forward position while support. We appreciate it. 6'7" sophomore Ray Stewart will handle the pivot chores. Second-year guards Bill Roepke (o'll") and Jim Crosley (5'9") are speed demons and the two schools, Notre Dame having a capable floor men. John Hall, who 9-8 advantage thus far-. scored 38 points against the Irish in After a temporary slump in mid- A heroic effort against Kentucky January, the Irish came roaring back Rosenthal attempts a long shot to blast Marquette 74-56 at Milwaukee in what was regarded as their finest performance of the season up to that fore being knocked from the unde­ time. The Irish then annihilated feated ranks by Kentucky and later Michigan State 56-48 at East Lansing defeated by Illinois. However, in the to avenge their previous loss to the return game with Illinois two weeks Spartans and then took a 10-day layoff ago the Demons again received na­ while semester exams wei-e in prog­ tional acclaim by dumping the Illini ress. Canisius fell by the wayside from the list of the all-victorious with 72-59 at Buffalo upon resumption of a 69-65 upset win. the schedule Jan. 26, but Jordan's hoopstei's ran into trouble at Pitts- The Demons lost such stars as Gove- bui'gh two nights later and bowed to darica, Pavilonis and Lahey through the Panthers 62-55. graduation last year, but have come up with outstanding replacements. Last Saturday, with Sti'asser-, Steph­ Captain Ron Feiereisel, a 6'3" junior, ens, and Shine out of action because of leads the Demon offense from his guard scholastic ineligibility, the Irish met position. Last year Feiereisel regis­ Kentuckjr's Wildcats in the big game tered 222 points in 25 games. Stan of the year and put up a heroic strug­ Hoover will probably start at the other gle before succumbing to Hagan, Ram­ guard post although substitute Jim sey, Linville, & Co., 71-66. Jim Gib­ Lamkin who led the Demons to their bons and Jerry McCloskey joined Les­ Avin over Cincinnati last Saturday Avith lie, Rosenthal, and Bertrand in the 18 points will also see considerable starting line-up, and the^ entire squad John Hall action. Gene Dyker, a 6'7" junior, is a played an inspired game, but lacked Scored 38 last year capable pivot man while forwards Ray the talent and class to outlast the Caplis (6'3") and Bill Schyman (6'5") mighty Wildcats after holding a 39-33 ^ two games last year, Mike Radkovic, add height and scoring ability to the halftime advantage. Rosenthal with ^ and Chris Theofanis give the Bulldogs Demon offense. De Paul Avill be at­ 25 and Leslie with 20 points led the additional reserve strength. tempting to even up the series between Irish attack.

February 8, 1952 29 for the transportation of about 350 of ^ Michigan State Edges BASKETBALL ADMISSIONS the itinerants. The freshman council Students are reminded that all sponsored a trip Avhich took 270 men, Notre Dame Fencers seals in the Fieldhouse except those and the Central Illinois Club took 70. in the North Balcony will be held Nearly 900 other tickets Avere sold Coach Walter Langford's Notre for students UNTIL 7:30 P.M. directly from the ticket office to those Dame fencing team fell prey to a vic­ ONLY. Space available at that Avho Avanted to make the trip on their tory-starved Michigan State squad last hour will be sold as General Ad­ own. At the Stadium, the spirits of Saturday in the fieldhouse, with the mission to the public at the West the fans and team Avere bolstered by Spartans gaining a 14-13 decision in Boxofiicc. Varsity games begin at the presence of the band, Avhich played their first fencing triumph over the 8:00 p.m. long and loud in support of the cheer­ Irish since 1947. It was the initial ing thousand. setback of this young season for Notre Every student must present his Dame, the Irish having previously Avon ID card for admission. Students their opening encounter against Case matriculating at the semester must Swimmers, Cagers Resume Institute, 21-6. apply at once to the Prefect of Discipline for ID cards and ex­ Contesting in the epee and foil di­ Action on Interhall Front change -Athletic Certifications visions each team traded victories, with (green slip) at the Ticket OlHce, The interhall athletic program, seek­ Jim Jacobs, Jack Mooney, and Jim Breen-Phillips Hall, for the athletic ing to shake off the lethargy brought Walsh registering a 6-3 foil win for ID card container. Remaining home on by two Aveeks of inactivity due' to the Irish, while Ernie Franzgrote, games in the second semester are: final exams and the mid-semesters vaca­ Brian Duff, and Joe Conlon lost the tion, SAvings back into high gear in the epee match by the same score. Duff Feb. 14—DePaul <^^l coming Aveek Avith a full schedule of «'.' Feb. 18—Pittsburgh won two of his three matches to keep SAvnmming and basketball. his team in contention, being beaten Reserved seats for most of the re­ Gil Burdick, swimming instructor, 3-1 only by State's three-game winner, maining games, both home and has arranged tAvo meets for his sAvim- Dick Berry. Franzgrote, who sus­ away, are still available at the ming enthusiasts. Thefe Avill be an tained a broken finger in the second Ticket Office in Breen-Phillips. interhall relay meet on February 13 match, had to retire in favor of Dave —TICKET COMMITTEE Avith the eight-heat card being domin­ McBride who won his only match for ated mostly by novelty races. These the Irishmen. Avill include butt, sweatshirt, ping-pong, Starting oif like a house afire, Notre and obstacle relays, Avith 15 gold medals Dame gained a 4-1 edge only to be paraiso, St. Joseph's Loyola and Notre being aAvarded to the Avanning team. overtaken by the Spartans who steamed Dame. Each team Avill boAvl three sep­ TAA'O Aveeks after this noA-^elty meet, ahead 11-4 in winning ten straight arate fiA^e-game series against one an­ there Avill be a regular meet A\nth the matches. The Irish rallied beautifully, other, totaling sixty matches over the usual races included. Thirty-nine outpointing State seven to two in the entire season. Under the Intercolle­ medals AA^U be aAvarded to the winners next nine matches, but fell short by giate Ruling Committee the league in this go. one as Fred Frecheit Avon his third Avinner is picked by the number of On the hardwood, the A-arious club games Avon, and not the total pinfall, sabre contest from Notice Dame's and hall teams have been reseeded and as accepted in numerous other circuits. Charlie Daschle, 5-0. divided up into ten groups of four teams The sabre diA'ision actually turned Composing this young group of com­ each by Mr. Szekely. There is an after­ the tide of Anctory, Avith the Spartans petitive Irish keglei's are the foremost noon and an evening diA'ision, Avith picking up a 5-4 A-erdict in that bracket bowlers on campus, Avith six of the seven groups playing in the afternoon behind Frecheit's outstanding fencing. eight rolling for the Kampus Keglers and the remaining three groups in the Before defeating Daschle, Frecheit Association eA'^ery Sunday afternoon. nightcap. The schedule calls for each ousted Paul Gibbons, 5-2, and Jim Most of them sport averages of 170 team to play three games, one Avith each Graham, 5-1. and upAvards and should give anyone of the other three teams in its league, of the four other loop teams a real Avith the AAnnners of each four-team run for their money. Against St. Joe's league participating in a tournament Notre Dame Bowling Team they copped three matches out of five, Avhich Avill be held during the early losing the tAvo even games by very part of March in the fieldhouse. Downs St. Joseph's College slim margins. —Ken Murphy Notre Dame's intercollegiate boAvling The foUoAving pin-blasters Avho con­ team opened its season in commanding stitute the squad are Jim Shapiro, style recently as they rolled their AA'ay Jerry Ledwidge, Jim Shannon, Jerry to a three out of five game match Avin Sheehan, Dick Ryal, Bob Dougherty, OA-er St. Joseph's of Rensselaer. This Neal Murphy, and Paul Pfohl. meet Avas actually scheduled before the tryouts Avere over tAvo AA'eeks ago, but it produced six top-notch boAvlers, all of Avhom Avill probably make the trav­ Thousand-Plus Irish Invade eling squad on Avhich only six out of the possible eight-man team can par­ Chicago for ND-Kentucky Tilt ticipate. The Irish keglers travel to "Follow the team" Avas the Avatch- Loyola of Chicago Feb. 16 to engage Avord last Aveek-end as over 1,000 Notre the Ramblers in a five-game set. Dame students and the Band Avent to The league itself is made up of five Chicago for the Kentucky game. teams, consisting of DePaul and Val- Two special student trips provided

30 The Scholastic ^' Band Keeps Up With Tooting of Sigma Xi are in operation at the well-known scientific schools of the DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES Chores During 'Lull' Season United States. Membership in the Society of Sigma J. Trethewey Although in the midst of a compara­ Xi is limited to individuals of Chap­ tively "quiet" period between the hectic TOE- THE lEWELER ters who have demonstrated ability to grind of football weekends and the carry out original research in the va­ 104 N. Main St T- M. S. Bldg. forthcoming rush of spring concei-ts, the rious fields of science. President cf the Notre Dame Band is nevertheless ful­ new Notre Dame chapter is Dr. John filling a sche'dule of basketball and A. Jump, associate prof essor of biology. dinner performances fully capable of VALENTINE GIFTS keeping the musicians on their toes. at A 60-piece band accompanied the HanS'Rinfisch basketball team to Chicago last Satur­ Undergrad Summer Session Luggage, Wallets, and day night and did its best to aid and abet the situation, although Notre Dame Begins June 16, Ends Aug. 8 all Leather Goods eventually wound up on the short end of Summer Session for undergraduate the evening's count. The band also HANS - RINTZSCH students will open June 16 and con­ 138 N. Michigan performed at last night's contest with tinue through Aug. 8. Students work­ Marquette in the Notre Dame field ing toward advanced degrees in the Gef your house and will next urge the team on Notre Dame Graduate School will at­ in its home encounter with De'Paul, tend the Summer Session June 20- J^ Feb. 14. Aug. 5. On Feb. 16 a small group of 25 Courses offered during Summer Ses­ 60 A«9«-/rmn $S90^ musicians picked from the local band sion are designed to meet the needs of will furnish music for the Studebaker (incl. steamer) teachers who wish to prepare them­ Bicycle, Motor, Faltboat, Rail, Self-drive, Centennial dinner, attended by the selves for better work or to secure Family living and Study Tours offered l>y South Bend Chamber of Commerce and higher rating from state boards of America's largest organization for edu­ honoring the 100th anniversary of the education of persons who wish to cational travel. Scholarships available. Studebaker organization. secure an advanced degree in the St* More—Spend less Graduate School, of undergraduates Ourl9ihYear who vnsh to secure extra credits or See yomr local Ttpnmti- ative or write to: CSMC Again Holds National to make up deficiencies, and of veterans who wish to complete their college work STUDENTS IMnMMTMWIL TRAVn. ASSOCUTMN Convention on ND Campus in a shorter period of time. SITA 545 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-93M The 15th national convention of the Among the courses offered in the Summer Session will be the new and Catholic Students' Mission Crusade ATTENTION MEN! will be held Aug. 21-24 at Notre Dame, unique "Canon Law for Sisters," de­ according to an announcement by Et. signed to help solve problems besetting Do you need a typewriter? Rev. Monsignor Edward A. Freking, Sisters' Communities. Summer Session national secretary of the Crusade. annually attracts representatives of Don't rent an old mochlne Sisters' Communities from all parts of The 1952 convention of the Crusade the United States. Rent a new portable or Icrte model will mark the third consecutive time standard. Forbes' PLAN permits 3 that Notre Dame has been selected as months' rental as purchase credit ii ^ the site for the national meeting. The you desire. national convention is held bi-annually. Two Engineering Instructors, Nearly 3,000 student delegates, rep­ Five Profs Added to Faculty Forbes Typewriter Co. resenting Crusade units in thousands Forbes Bldg.. 228 W. Colfax. Opp. Tribune of American communities, are expected The Office of Academic Affairs has to attend the convention at Notre announced the appointment of seven Dame. new teachers to the Notre Dame fac­ The convention also will feature an ulty for the second semester. Five of exhibit of missionary activities carried the appointments are in the College of on around the world by the various Arts and Letters while the remaining Thursday is Valentine's Day religious orders. two are in the College of Engineering. and you'll want to send that New instructors in the Department special girl a special gift. of History are Mr. James Green and You're sure to make a hit ND Receives Chapter Status Mr. Bernard Norling. Temporarily appointed instructors in the Depart­ if you send candy from the In National Sigma Xi Society ment of Philosophy are Mr. Frank Philadelphia. They make The appointment of the University Keegan and Mr. Edward Menard. Mr. their own — and is it good! of Notre Dame to chapter status in Garret R. Weathers has assumed the Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific position of visiting instructor in the society, was approved at a recent Department of Education. meeting of the American Association Mr. Michael Delich has been ap­ for the Advancement of Science. pointed an insti-uctor in the Depart­ Philadelphia inc. • ^ Formal installation of the Notre ment of Mechanical Engineering, while Dame Chapter of Sigma Xi probably Mr. John A. O'Brien, Jr., has been 116 N.Mich. will be held in the Spring. Chapters temporarily assigned a similar position.

February 8, 1952 31 where only a few days befoj-e, the ^ The Punch Bowl competitive bouts. Headgear are used in all heavy contact work, as are twelve- "City of San Francisco" had been I.- (Continued from Page 16) ounce gloves. N.C.B.A. regulations are snowbound. followed in all tournaments. After a concert in San Francisco The stiff program which the boxers run Thanks to Nappy's guidance' and his Jan. 28, the group traveled to Stock­ through every afternoon looks some­ ton, Calif. Enroute to Phoenix from thing like this: two miles of roadwork; stiff training program, there have been no serious injuries in the long history Stockton, the train stopped over long a half-hour of calisthenics; three- enough in Los Angeles to allow the fourths of an hour of instruction; a of the Bengals. Fortunately, not a bit of excitement has been sacrificed to the fellows to see the sights and visit a half-hour of hitting and defensive drills; few of the high-class entertainment and a final half-hour of calisthenics, safety precautions in effect, and those who saw last year's tournament can spots. sparring, bag-punching, and rope-skip­ The stay at the Kachina Lodge out­ ping. Contact work comes only after testify to the thrills generated by the fine bouts so traditional with the Ben­ side Phoenix was considered by the sweating out three or four weeks of clubbers as the most enjoyable part this. gals. As proof of the resulting un- 2}redictability, you only have to consider of the entire trip. Some of the group Mastermind and workhorse behind all that only one returning champion out went sight-seeing in Phoenix, others this, a name that has become syn­ of thi-ee was able to successfully defend went mountain-climbing, and the rest onymous Avith Notre Dame boxing is his crown. went swimming in the warm (85 de­ Dominic (Nappy) Napolitano. The af­ grees) Arizona temperature. fable, slightly-greying physical educa­ Brown, Cotter Return The next stop was El Paso, Tex., tion instructor has been the mainspring where the group stayed at the Hilton A number of talented and well-re­ behind boxing here for twenty years, Hotel. Many of them took the oppor­ membered boys are expected to return except for several years spent in the tunity to visit Juarez, Mexico, across this year. Among them is the very Navy as a boxing coach at a pre- the river from El Paso, and gather a %x capable Joe Brown, and both principals flight base. few Mexican souvenirs. of what many believe was last year's most exciting- fight. Tom Chisholm and On Feb. 2 the Glee Club left El Guidance and Safety Paso aboard the "Golden State" for 155 lb. champ Dick Windishar. Other "Nappj'^" is interested in collegiate Chicago. The trip back was marred highly-regarded boys are heavyweight boxing because of the elemelits of com­ only by the death of an elderly gentle­ champion Dick Cotter, Bob Bickert, and petition, sportsmanship, clean-fighting,, man who passed away, in the coach Jerry Hagemann. Many such excelle'nt and good form. Rough-houseing has no where most of the club was seated. boxers have come out of the Bengals, place in the Fieldhouse workouts. Ac­ but one of the most famous was Max —John Nolfir.il cordingly, Mr. Napolitano insists on at Marek, 1932 champ and Chicago CYO least six weeks of training before any victor who knocked out Joe Louis short­ ly before the latter won the world's Congregation Will Join Choir professional heavyweight championship. In Singing Sunday High Mass This year's tournament promises to Each Sunday hereafter, the 9 o'clock be as full of thrills and excitement as Mass will be sung by the Moreau any in the past. It might be well for H£ART Choir with the congregation participat­ one to buy his ticke't early. ing. Students interested in more active WINNERS participation in the Mass are urged to attend and join in the singing. Irish Singers Return Because the Sacrifice of the M.iss is the highest act of worship of the After 6100-Mile Tour mystical body, all people are consid­ ered to be' offering Mass with the Sunday was a red-letter day for the celebrant. Hence the theological im­ 36-man traveling squad of the Notre portance of the liturgical revival of Dame Glee Club, for it marked the recent years, which re-emphasizes the - return of the Singing Irish from the proper role of the peopl? in the Mass longest concert tour ever attempted by — not as spectators but as active, in­ an ND group. The tour traced a telligent participants. course to the west coast and down There will be a series cf instruc­ through the southwest, covering an tions on the Mass and Sacraments area of approximately 6,100 mile.°. throughout the semester in the Sunday The Glee Club left Notre Dame Jan. sermons. Everything from the prayers 24 and arrived that same night in St. at the foot of the altar to the cere­ Louis, where they gave their scheduled monials will be discussed. The topic concert the following night. A recep­ and the speakers for each Sunday tion followed at the Hotel Lennox. will be listed in the Mass Schedule box. We have every kind Leaving St. Louis on the 26th, the Glee Clubbers took the "City of St. for all fhe people Louis" to San Francisco. Sunday Mass you have in mind. was celebrated by Eev. Charles CEiey, MARDI GRAS BOOKS C.S.C, on a portable altar set up in OFFICE ENGINEERS the coach while the train made a brief For those students who want stop at Denver. more books, Mardi Gras raffle books 116 S. Michigan St. are still available from Hall repre­ Ph. 3-3118 The longest ride of the entire trip was made less tedious by the pictur­ sentatives. esque scenery along the Donner Pass,

32 The Scholastic ^ Council Appoints New Group expectedly made this request necessary. ing with the Blue Circle Dining Hall The loan, after some discussion, was committee to discuss Dining hall prob­ To Discuss interhall Sports referred to the NFCCS Commerce lems, especially the line-crashing epi­ Chapter for further action. sodes that have recently been occur­ starting off the second semester's The Student Council planned a meet­ ring.—Fred EcJcart work, the Student Council got under way with a meeting in the Law Build­ ing Monday. Jim Garvin, president of the Council, made kno%\Ti the formation of a special advisory council which would discuss interhall athletics with Mr. Scannell, RETAILING needs co/fege-froined Department of Physical Education young people like YOU head. Lately, there has been some comment on the fact that the program at the University has not been receiv­ AS FUTURE EXECUTIVES ing proper response from the students. Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career possibilities as The aim of this specially appointed there are personal aptitudes: interesting positions in merchandising, adver­ committee will be to iron out such tising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching. One-year graduate program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market problems. contacts, and super\'ised work experience—wth pay—in top New York A series of dates resei"\'ed for club stores. Program for Bachelor's degree candidates and non-degree students also. socials were also accepted by the REQUEST BULLETIN C-52 Mk Council. April 18 has been reserved for the Villagers Club dance tenta­ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing tively to be held at the LaSalle Hotel. 100 Washington Square New York 3, N. Y. The Architects also have April 18 re­ served for their Ball. The site has not yet been decided. The College of Law has submitted its reservation for May 2, when it will hold an informal dance. Appointments to several different committees were also listed. Jim Mutscheller was placed on the utility committee, while Fred Mangialardi was assigned to assist Ed Noonan on the Blue Circle service committee. Bill Byrne drew the chairmanship of the academic group. Larry MuUins Avas appointed to assist Floyd Blair and AT ARTHURMURRAY'S George Sweet on the social committee.

Plan Leaflet About Council Tentative plans have been drawn up by the Council to publish a four-page e£i£BRA7rm 0(/R leaflet that would carry personal news and views about the Council, its activi­ 38^yi^M\^^SARf Join the fun of the many ties, and the administration of the Arthur Murray Student University. This is to afford the stu­ parties. Here's your dents a chance to become better ac­ chance to dance with the quainted with the work and aims of experts and learn the latest the Student Council. Details will be steps at very little cost. worked out by Jim Mannion and Tom Eeedy. Nov/s the time to learn to It was proposed that the Blue Circle dance and save... investigate plans proposed by the Don't wait another day to enroll at -Academy of Political Science for mock Arthur Murray's. Special anniversary Republican and Democratic Presiden­ rates are in effect and extra special tial Conventions in the Spring. They parties are planned, too. And, learn­ would be conducted in the same manner ing is quicker and easier at Arthur as the real conventions with student Murray's with his wonderful "First Step To Popularity" method. So hurry, delegates, i-epresentatives, and presi­ hurry—come in now. dential candidates. Norb Kraft, editor of the Commerce ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing Neivs, a new student publication of the College of Commerce, spoke with the ^ Council about securing a loan to in- CALL 2-3339 — For Your Appoinfment NOW W sure futui'e publication of the paper. 120 E. WAYNE ST. SPECIAL — STUDENT DISCOUNT' Financial difficulties which arose un­

February 8, 1952 33 a training-ground for business and the professions, a means of deferring army /«* service, and a place where a season "^ ^:;^^iys^?is ticket to some excellent athletic com­ petitions can be had for nothing more than the price of the tuition. Since it is all these things, it becomes, after a while, a place at which most who are Bij Bill Rilei^ in attendance would like to stay. . Some of these are of such material that the A toijic which, I suppose, has come ing efi^ectively here. The first and only way that they can retain their up every few years for student dis­ more immediate could be called the status as students (in the wider sense cussion is again becoming talked about difficulty of the studential conception of the word) is to cheat. This has among the great unwashed. The ques­ of honor. happened to most over a period of four years. If you don't believe that, ask tion is whether or not Notre Dame Most of those who propose an honor anyone who has ever proctored an should institute the honor system. system, I get the feeling, envision it exam. Now, in the first place, it seems to working in a sort of moral Utopia, as me that you don't institute an honor if, immediately following its inception, system. The sentiment, or desire for all cheating would cease. Unfortunate­ A Sufficiently Strong Sense of Honor? such a method of regulating examina­ ly, it almost certainly would not. Paul tions must be there to stai't with, in Gallico, a great columnist, once wj-ote At any rate, because of all these, the grass roots, so to speak. If the in a book on sport that in every groixp and other measures, a test has become desire is not there, to talk about an of 100 men there will be "one liar, one something that has to be passed. honor system is merely to stir up air grafter, and one cheat." Give or take "Whether a concept of honor is suffi­ currents. It is a waste of time in a few, this is probably true. In a ciently strong to be an effective coun­ meaningless speculation. If the desire crowd of 5,000, anyone who isn't shear­ ter-pressure that Avill overbalance the is present, there is room for discus­ ing his rosy-tinted specs w-ould agree. scales is, at this time and to my mind, sion as to whether or not such a sys­ a moot question. I am however, more tem wuU work. than v.-illing to be convinced. Do I No one, I think, would quarrel Avith A Young Man Needs An 85 hear any convincers? the idea of an honor system, as to the desirability of its end. It is certainly So, we have, in a test in Dynamics, much more fitting for students in a or Shakespeare, or Ethics, under our university to conduct themselves in an newly-founded honor system, a young honest way out of their oum volition man who does not know the matter, DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS but needs an 8.5 to pass the course. He in an examination than to police them General Dentistry kicks open his book with his right foot so tightly that they will be afraid to Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws cheat. to page 163 and starts copying. (He's Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagnosis got very good eyes.) There is nobody 702 J. M. S. Building in the room except other students, in­ SOUTH BEND /?V appointment PH. 4-5661 A Proctor Is An Admission tent on passing sans outside aid. One The very presence of-a proctor in an notices this young man. Is he going to examination is a tacit admission by hustle do'\\Ti to the east Aving of the those in authority that there will be Main B. and put the finger on his some member's of the class being ex­ buddy? Mebbe so, but you've got a amined who may cheat. This, while a doubter here. There is too strong an reasonable assumption, is not too happy idea of loyalty within the student Lody, a - one for an institution that is sup­ which acts as a cohesive force agaJnst posed to be devoted to learning for its any and all outsiders. Maybe policing own sake, and where, it is not unrea­ has caused that force to exist. "What­ I HEALTH SPOT I sonable to assume, Christian character ever the cause, it does exist. And it is has developed into somewhere near a real problem to be faced. full-quota completion. The second difficulty is more basic, FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Proponents of an honor system begin but perhaps less readily apparent. by asserting, almost bellicosely, that An honor system would work with­ 209 W. COLFAX AVE. Paul \Vhalen, Mgr. '•'it works at Virginia." Or Stanford. out flaw in a university which was de­ To which opponents of said system voted to knowledge for its own sake. reply that it didn't work too well at A test in such a university would West Point a semester or so ago, much merely be a convenient means for. a to the detriment of the class of foot­ student to measure his own depth and 20% ball played in Michie Stadium. Or, breadth of knowledge in a particular perhaps, it didn't wor'k until too late. course. His grade would serve as a DISCOUNT However, these arguments are large­ good way for him to tell how well he on Cleaning and Pressing ly extraneous to the problem at hand, was doing, no more. which is whether or not it v.-ill Troi-k to N. D. men. at Notre Dame. Expert Shirt Laundering A University Realistically Viewed RUBIN CLEANERS Wliat Do You Mean by Honor? Under the present set-up, a univer­ 217 E. JEFFERSON There are, I think, two main diffi­ sity is much more than that. Realistic­ culties which would keep it from Avork- ally viewed, it is, among other things, ON THE BUS LINE a

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