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Wednesday, May 1, 1946 Detr~, Michigan Vol. 28-No. 24 ., Delta Sigma Pi Turtles in the Spotlight ToJay Spons~rs Ta~ By Bingay Noted Author Spoke MICH. STATE COED TO BE April 25 at Library Malcolm Bingay, editorialdi-' . rector of the Free Press, noted I QUEEN OF TURTLE 'TRUDGE _ author, and eminent lecturer, • was Delta Sigma Pi's guest speaker Thursday evening at Speed Wins Races, Not Size ITurtles Race .the Main Library. The lecture Students Find closed the Spring series spon­ In Chem. Arena sored by members of Delta Sig­ Doc Speros! 2:00 · oday ma Pi, international Commerce Shades of the good old days. ·At- r professional fraternity, who en­ Doc Speros is back. courage closer affiliation be­ The master of cuisine that is ··Dawn Haugan;-trudge . tween students and the pro­ supreme is in business again. The fessional world to · enable un- former owner and manager of the Queen, to Be Present . dergraduates to acquire more Peter Pan is- acting in the same capacity "In Old Mexico," located . Dawn Haugari of Michigan intimate knowledge of the prac­ State College has been named tical problem of the day. at the corner of Clifford .and Henry, not far from, the Masonic Temple. to reign over Delta Pi Kappa's Bingay related his recent ex- The restaurant, serving both sixth annual Turtle Trudge, it periences of the tour through Ger- Mexican and. American food, is was announced by Jerry Grob­ man concentration camps, warning open 24 hours a day, and the bel, ·fraternity president. us that if there.has not been enough ·coffee is as good as that Doc suffering in this world to date, the was . famous for before he left The Trudge will be held to­ seeds already sown . for the next the Pan. day in the Chemistry Arena war will bear fruit. Recalling Henry U of D students will find the same starting at 2. p. m. It is open · Ford's remark that a machine will old spirit present. Two Varsity News to the public and admission is not run if it is not put together investigators dropped in for lunch free ~ · Thirty-five turtles from ·right, Bingay stated that the world yesterday and reported that all is IU of D students and from col- . today is Showing itself a poorly con- well with the Doc. leges and univ:ersities all over structed machine. The political and For several years Doc operated the country have been entered economic conditions of the world 'are the Pan and many a student on in the race which Time mag- unstable primarily because of the hard times found· that he could ignorance and lack of energy of the a.lways get.. a free .meal on the Doc. people in it as individuals. Because I of this maladjustment, our civiliza- , -Photo by Dormal· tion is deteriorating, but with what NOTICE ,FOR VETERANS I: Gene Callieux, Commerce sophomore, and Eileen Morrisey, Arts it will be replaced no one knows. All day school veterans en­ junior, exhibit some of the extreJhes which will race in DPK's Turtle Politicians have forgotten what the rolled under the G. I. Bill, Pub­ Trudge today in the Chemistry arena. In a trial heat the little fellow scientist never forgets, that the lic Law 346, are directed to ob­ . won by a good twenty-five · lengths which goes to prove that the fundamental principle of physics, tain Rehabilitation Form 1905c at best things come in small packages. full consideration of the law of fric- I the deans' offices. . These forms tion, must also be applied to inter- are to be filled out completely I . national relations. At the various and returned to the Student C t meetings of the Big Three, the U. N., Counsel Bureau, Science 100. " oeds D an "arbrecht Talks and now in Paris, this principle is The purpose of the form is to r I being, and has been, ignored. The secure the present semester ~ 116 ~ 1.. , world is due for another catastrophe schedule of each veteran as re- rOT 1,,~otne~'S .On Vets' .School if we do not make our international qisUtriraetid'onb.y the Veterans Admin- Difflecultlees agreements more elastic 50 as to II Da T.ea 1 (Continu.ed on Page Two) . y . Prof. Paul Harbrecht, director of . · B II D Rule I The Mother's Day Tea, annually the Student Counsel Bureau of the en lor a ress sponsored by the Women's League, University, participated in the De- .S .. Iwill be held Sunday, May 12, in troit Community Fund's "Confer- · I ~ . I the Florence Ryan Auditorium from ence on Board Member Responsibil- 3 t 5 ity to the Agency and the Com- M a d e Strl ct . 0 rm a .i ;ran~~smKuztrzYk , Arts senior, is munity," yesterday in the Rackham . Y .. !chairman of the affair. . building. The subject of Prof. Har- Dance Open to Seniors and Guests· Entertainment for the afternoon brecht's talk was "Veterans' Edu- . 'willI be provided by the Campus cational Problems." The purpose DAWN HAUGAr-l 's Band to Play for Dance IcacamPpeurss'. -entertainment group on of the talk was to acquaint the of­ Ray Gorrell ficers of the social agencies of the azine this week termed turtle­ " f d ht I city with ': eterans' educational pro- The rule for the Senior Ball, until May 25, at which time the AdmISSIon or aug ers a one dom's Kentucky Derby. · ·11 b 50 ts h'l f th blemS and the policies of the Univ- California, San Francisco, Scran­ scheduled .for June 3, has been balance must be paid. . WI e cen w I e or't moill ersb ersity of Detroit in regard to vet- h h d d d ht t th ton, Marquette, Vanderbilt, Loui­ changed from summer formal to This dinner dance, w ic tra i- an aug ers oge er I w e erans. strictly formal because of the dif- tionally culminates the University 75 cents. siana State, Loyola, Fresno· State . Veterans educational problems are ficulty in.obtaining summer formals, social affairs of the seniors, is open College, Michigan State, Xavier, --"'------.1 also a matter of national concern Holy Cross, Boston College; · Penn it was announced today by Robert to all graduating seniors, their dates, S d I' N as evidenced by the recent three day and guests. .. loa Ity ews State and several others have al­ . No undergraduates will be per­ conference in Chicago under the ready entered. mitted to attend as guests of the., To help in the construction of a auspices of the National Educational Miss Haugan will arrive in De­ , seniors. new office building for The Queen's Ass.ociation. Prof. Harbrecht, who troit Tuesday and will visit the It has been announced that cor- I Work in St. Louis, The Century participated in this conference on campus Wednesday to assist official sages will be supplied by the dance IClub has been formed with mem­ April 11, 12, and 13, reports that starter Ed Smith in trumpeting the committee; along with favors. bership open to individuals or or­ local and national agencies are turtles to · t,he post. The place and other further details ganizations throughout the nation adopting a realistic approach to the .A blonde, 5 foot 7 inches, from are now being arranged by the who contribute $100 or more toward basic difficulties encountered by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Miss committee and will be announced the project. The names of such con­ veterans in securing an· education. Haugan ·was selected from con­ .in .a issue. tributors will be engraved on a testants entered by the various ~!:i1~i~g~n the lobby of the new schools sending· turtles to the Requiescant in Pace race. FACULTY INVITED .To raise this sum, Sodality mem- The faculty and the student Official judges for Wednesday's :· TO LANGUAGE MEET 1 bers are selling combination body express their sympathy to race ·are t!le Rev. Edward O'Con- . Mother's Day - Spiritual Bouquet Joan Purcell, Arts junior, and nor, S. J ., dean of men, and the . . THE AMERICAN ASSOCIA- Icards. Donations of whatever the I her family on the death of her Rev. John McCummiskey, S. J ., : TION OF SLAVONIC AND purchaser wishes to give, with a mother, Mrs. Frances Purcell, moderator of the Varsity News. . EASTERN EUROPEAN LAN- minimum of $.10, are being solicited. who died April 24, · and was GUAGES will" meet in Detroit, Returns from this sale will be sent Jack Linahim and Lee Dickson · buried from St. Mary's of Red­ will serve in the capacity of chief RAY GORRELL·· : ' May 11, 1946. Professor Jossel- to The Queen's Work. ford Church Friday. son of Wayne University, will be Beginning today, the litany in grooms, and Tom Luke Carry, Rob­ Sullivan, Arts senior, and chair­ pleased to send an invitation and honor of the Blessed Virgin will ert Clark,. and Charles Gallachoo ' The prayers of the faculty and have b ~en appointed stewards. man of the senior council. program to all lllembers of the be chante<;l daily at 12:30 before a the students are requested for· This .is the first year the The· price ·of the tickets has been University of Detroit faculty on shrine erected by Our Lady's Com­ the repose of the soul of Mary Trudge . has been conducted set at $8.00, and they may be obtain- I receipt of his or her name .and mittee of the Sodality in the fir·st , Jo Ott, sister of Robert Ott, En­ since . the war:' stopped the ac­ ed in the Union Room or from address. floor corridor of the . Commerce gineering senior. Miss Ott · was tivityin 1940. That year a turtle any member of the senior class, · If Write to Prof. H. Josselson, building. All University students killed in an automobile accident named "Babe'l from the Univer- pu;rchased before May 17, a down 16140 Northlawn, Detroit 21. Iare invited to join . i!l the recita- in Dclphus, Ohio, last week. payment of $2.50 will hold the ticket L..-______-' tion. (Continued on Page Two'. Page 2 THE V A R SIT Y NEW S ' Wednesday; May 1, 1946 Camp1!s' Capers,: Sef Plans They·,.Can: Read Music, Too IUD Faculty Fo,r StuJentlJance Band Attends Meeting In St. Louis First Performance to Be for Veterans Six delegates from the Univer­ At Rerc'Y Jones Hospital in May sity attended" the annual meeting ' of the National ,Catholic Educational After a poster campaign which has been in progress for the Association and the Jesuit Educa­ last few weeks, Campus Capers, entertainment group on cain-' tional Association held April 23 to pus, announced today.that plans for the formation of their dance band have been completed. ?6 in St. Louis, Missouri. . Delegates at the meeting· were: . Many students have expres~ed their desire to join, and from this group the nucleus of the band has been formed. The band' Th'e Very Rev.,William Millor, S'. J ., leader:, Barbara Kloka, Arts freshman, stated that the group president of the University; Fr. Al­ could' use a ' few slide 'trombrones, more clarinets, saxophon~s bert Poetker, S. J" executive dean; and tl"umpets. Anyone who can play one of the above instru..: Fr. John Quinn, S. J ., Arts · dean; mentS-isurged to ,contact Miss Kloka. Fr. Charles Schrader, S. J., grad­ Students who have joined the ••~. ----- uate dean; Fr. Hugh Smith, S. J., band are,· Ted ' Esser; Commerce registrar; and Fr. Samuel Wilson', freshman·; and Hamilton Smith, Student Nurses S. J., research professor of American Engineering sophomore: piano., history: Bruce' Flack; Arts freshman; and R · C Fr. Wilson spoke at the Na­ Leonard Ferglison, Commerce fresh~ ecelve aps man: drums. Larry Dormal, Com- , .. tional Catholic Educational merce freshman; Gerald Racette, Capping exercises:were held Aprill . -Photo by Dormal meeting,. April 24. His topic of Arts sophomore; James Nally, En- 5 ' at the Chapel of the St. Francis Barbara Kloka and B'l;uce Flack, Arts freshmen', and Ted Esser, discussion '. was "The Content gineering freshman; Norman Den- I Commerce freshman, work on a musical arrang' enient for the' newly­ and Emphasis in Undergraduate broeder, Engineering freshman; and Hospita for the students of the Richard Kuhl, Engineering fresh- St. Franci~ School of ·Nursing,. who formed Cail!pus Cajiei-s · dancecband. Rumor has it that the number Religion Courses." man: saxophone and clarinet: James have successfulJ;y completed' their is "One-zy, Two~zy." Crude,·chara.cters maintain it's "Allegro." Speakers at the ·.Jesuit Educa­ Lindenmuth, Commerce fl'eshman; pre-clinical' period at the hospital · " tional meeting were: Fr. Poetker Lawrence Gant, Engineering sopho- I I who spoke on "The Layman in more; James Freeh, Engineering and the.ir .ba. s.ic sCien:ce courses at B·In' g aU' Sp' .' e' 'aks (Jnly wiII civilization, as we know Jesuit Schools," April 23; Fr. sophomore; . Harry Newman, En- the UmversIty: J I it, . stand · a chance' of ' existing any Quinn who gave a "Report on gineering freshman; and Michael The ' capS were ' presented' to the (Continued' from Page' One). .longer. Philosophy in Jesuit Colleges," Kane, Conimerce freshman: trumpet. studEmts: by SiSter M. Rachael, su- forget our selfishness in trade agree- The attendance at the lecture April · 26; and Fr. Smith who took John Pericin, Arts freshman: bass perintendent of ' the ' Hospital, and ments with'. our allfes and the" re-' 'was gratifying to the sponsor~ 'who p'art in a panel the same day fiddle:' Eugene' Jary; Engineering paration of our defeated enemies,' ' . ' . . , . ' on the "Personal Problems, Ad­ freshniaiJ.':' electric guitar. Sister M. Theophane; director of the Bingay. closed the' lecture ' with" a m closmg thIS y:ear s lecture sea- mission, Educational and Vocational The' himd will work in co- school. Sermon and Benediction wish ' that the world ' return to ' the son, promised many more excellent Adjustment, and Guidance of Vet­ ordfuaUon with the Campus were given by Fr. Edward Koko- principles of Christ. Thel1 and ' then .speakers for the ' September term. erans." Capers entertaining' on and off' wicz, chaplain. the campus, and plan their first The students who have received performance for some time in their caps' are: Sonya Cart. ' Lillian May when they will entertain" the wounded war veterans at .Chojenski, Emma FachiIIa, Dorothy the percy Jones Hospital in Bat~ Gich, Rita Ignatowski, Loretta 'John­ tIe Creek. son, Virginia Klimecki, Wanda I . Practices are being held at Hillly Komasara, Bernice Lapinski, . D6r-1 School, .Wednesday afternoons, at 4 . othy Panasewich, Shirley Robertson p. m. and Lillian Zalut. lelfFlashes Turtle·Trudge : The . Bowling League banquet of (Continued ' from' Page One) the Jefferson Campus 'was held Sat­ sity of Illinois' carried off first urday, April 27, at the Lee Crest place; dining room. Dean ' O'Regan acted Top betting today is on "Goliath," as toastmaster, awarding trophi@s to owned and ' trained by Delta Sigma ' the winning teams. The Rev. Henry Wirtenberger and Professor Wil­ Pi. Also figuring high' among the liam Kelly· Joyce were guest speak­ experts is Black Demon, entered ers. by Amvets. Magi's "Little Weeper," . Engraved , gold · individual trophies one of the smallest entrants has were presented to ' the '. memhers of also shown great form in trial heats, the Cost · Accounts team which according to George' Reno, trainer. placep.highest in the League: Jim Hogan, M; CarroIi, D. Hoppe, T: Goen'zicki, and Doug Brooks re": "Play Ball" roars again throu'gh the ceived':the honors. · . Members of the Managers; George wide reaches of Briggs' Stadiu~~ Kleekainp; M .. Jones, S. Hillgartner, ...... Harold Ramsey, and Frank O'Dono: will the Tigers' repeat an'd win ghue, received paperweights:· in . the form, of ;niniature bowling. pins. another pennant? Follow the play Specia}: trophies, consisting . of miniature bowling· ball ' lapel pins; of every game-get the advance were' awarded to Chet Petos~ey, M. "dope" on what's' going on "back Flynn' iD~ Keliy, Paill Pickner; and Paul Hunter, members of the Bro­ stage" at the ball park-know kers, the team holding ' l

~. ·.ORA BASEBALL AND EVERY . SIC , " - '.\:. . MA·J,O·R- SPORT FIRST THROUGH THE NEW~ RECORDS- Begin the Beguine ~ .. ' ...... Maurice Rocco Jalousie...... , ..... , ...... Mende~ SPORT' PAGES DAILY AND SU'NDAY IN- Laughing on The Outside: ..•~ ...... Andy Russell I'm "In Love With Two Sweethearts ...... Harry J·ames· RAVio S'ERVICE AND- TUBES For regular delivery · Now in Stock .. PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS of THE FREE PRESS call TABLE RADIOS "Home Delivery Dept. 2" NEW' ELECTRIC GUITARS Randolph ' 8900. THE FREE PRESS L-1_6_~_3~' L_"I_V_E_R_N_O_IS______U_N_._4-_03_2_3 __.1 Wednesday, May 1, 1946 T HE V A' R S ' I T Y NEW S Page 3 Jr{emo­ 'Apple ',Blossom Time 'May time Ball'Is First ,Post-Lenten Semi 'Porm,al lInS CJ1ando ,May 10 in the Crystal Ballroom By Joanie Purcell ITH LENT gone, activities are .Of the ' Book -,Cadillac Hotel ,W back and U of D's got 'em. Some of the kids started out on Easter Chosen :for ~ Eir~tAnnual 'Fete , Saturday with the Big Four dance The first post-lenten semi~formal dance wilt be ,the' Maytime ,at the Book, Saw Nancy Nutter and Jerry Grobbel, Pat Tanguay and Ball scheduled for, May 10. Sponsoredby' Upsilon Delta Sigma, Lee Vicarrie, Emily Annas and Bud veteran's fraterriity and Rho Gamma Zeta, literary sorority, the McNeal, Jeanne Dwyer and Johnny dance will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Book':Cadillac. Boyd. I '~ . ' These two organizations, the Easter Sunday brought with it 'CI b 'N ' I newest on campus, plan to make • . U ,", {" '0' ;tes I . the dance an ann~al affair. Each the Easter tea dance held in the ,,' , "" " I , year a · contest WIll be held to Florence Ryan Auditorium in the determine the name of the dance. afternoon. You may remember it ,By CHERIE EBERHA,:tDT This year the event was won by, was one of those de,lIs where the MAGI Cherie Eberhardt, Arts sophomore. gals invite the boys . .. Con­ Webster H,.ll , was the setttng for Her entry, Maytime Ball" was cho­ gratulations go to Co-chairmen I 'I the formal , initiation of the pledges sen by the judges because it is ap­ Cathie Shoemaker and Teddy Say­ of Magi, Arts social fraternity, Tues- ·propriate for .the season. The prize lor for a very enjoyable after­ day, April 23. was an orchid corsage and a ticket noon. After the dance, a few of Faculty guests for , the eve.ning to the dance. the guys and gals went out to were Dr. Bihl, the Rev, ' George CO~chairmen , Marion Sloss and Ruth Ferry's for a party. Some of -Photo by Dormal Kmeic'k, S. J ., and The Rev. Burke: Dave Scruton, Arts sophomores, an­ same, eating more cake, ham­ O'Neill, S. J . . nounced that , the dance wQuld be burgs, coff~e, coke, and what not, Mary Lou Kupfer and Bruce Newsted, pledge and member, respec­ tively of Rho Gamma Zeta and Upsilon Delta Sigma, are found The new members accepted at ,this semi-formal and corsages will be' were Gloria Lamb, Bob Sullivan, dinner were Tom Affeld,t, Sid Baker, optional. . Gene Wesley, GinnY Lynch, Norm examining the apple blossoms to get in the mood for the "Maytime Ball" May 10. IBob Bang,.ert, Lou Bartlett, Charles, Del. Delbridge and his orches- Phillips, Bill Dowsley, Irene Mato, ' Beaudet, Tom Brennan, Don, ::Byer-: tra . have been "engaged by the Ernie Stanko, Jack Mandrake, and ------lein, Jack Cloutier, J;im "Hayes, Bert music committee to furnish the ',lots more whom I can'~ remember. 'ol,On"le Pr.om 'r' lO'd", ay Herzog and Don O'Callaghan. music for dancing from 9 to 1. al F' , DeJbri~ge EVERYONE'S mooning ,about that C. has played for vari- "mellow band" at · the Frosh­ AED ous University social eyents. Soph dance last Friday night. Some At, election of fraternity ,officers A list of the guests invited include of the dates were Thelma Low and ·, ayn"e last Thursday -evening in the Union Dr. and . Mrs, Claude Nemzek and _ ' , " .' . . . Room, -Robert Tromley, Arts , sopho- Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Landuyt. Mr. ,Bruce Newsted, Fran Fetz and Tony In Hotel Fort W more, was elected president for the and Mrs. John May, Mr. and Mrs. Franek, Anne Schultz and Bob When years go by, and I am old, ' coming year. Election, of the other, Walter Phelps, and Miss Helen Diehl, Joyce Hubbell and Ken With ,settled mind and ,heart all, calm, officers will be conducted in the Kean. , Schnur, Eileen Krause and Bill There will be etched, in memories gold, near future. ' Committees were announced as Walsh, Mary Comer and Jack Meade, The A., K. Psi's Colonial Prom. Dot Omaskly and 'Ed Schilkey, Janet Financial matters were discussed follows: publicity, Larry Dormal, Gougeon and Joe Thimm, Helen The Alpha: Kappa.- 'Psfs Colonial Prom. at this meeting. Commerce freshman, and Anne Jeblinski and Chester Hill, Theresa Say, I have missed my finest chance, ' PHI QAMMA NU Hughes, Arts ,senior; tickets, John McPhee and Bob McKinnon, Flo Say, I am ,deaf to. 'life's high, psalm, Botsford Inn was the sc,:ene . of Haggerty, , Commerce .senior, and 'Fettig and Bob Kaptur, Paula Den­ But put llte down f01· . every dance, I Phi Gamma Nu's pledge dinner Mary Helen 'Waldeman,Arts junior; I shall not miss this yearly prom. Sunday afternoon. programs, Bruce Newsted, Com- gel and John Jennings, Mary Bel':' Anne Campbell, temeier and John Shea, Marge and This dinner was the formal .in- ' merc,:e sophomore;.and Esther Kau:;;­ ' Detroit News Poet duction into pledgeship for Therese larich" Arts senior; orchestra, Jean Larry Withrow" Sylvia Ganzel and With the help of Anne CampQen,,4.~------Davitt, Virginia White, 'Sarah Hayes, Shanahap., : Arts senior, and Lois E. J. Clebba, : Patti Devereaux and Jack Kelly, Shirley Roberts and Alpha Kappa Psi, is reviving its 'R ho:Gamma'Z' ,eta Mary Diehl, -Thelma ,Lowe, Jeanne' Gallagher, Arts senior. ' Tony Masack, Lee Foley and Bob traditional annual Colonial Prom Crane, Patricia Wall, Margaret ,Brang, Peggy Phillipp and . Frank , ' ' Douds, Helen Ute, and Theresa this Friday night in !he Colonial ',0'" f'fers 'F'r,os"h t'· t Duffy, Thelma Montavon and Carl Room of the Fort Wayne Hotel. Meyers. Th'1 e :~' C.' on ,m'en aI Danielson, Marg Staffnic and Fred GERMAN CLU.B . . Southers, Dolores Fenton and Tom As in former .. year!" :the official A d All members of the German.Cl]lb I S d N.· Jordan, Marietta Choenard and Bob attire for the oldest, of the Univer- , wa r are urged to attend . an important S, ,,,atur ay : " Ite Jordan. sity dances will ' be ..informal and . ' business meeting, Tuesday in Sci- , h b' a'de taboo Rho Gamma Zeta, literary soror-ence 18 at 5:00 p.m. The weather .man accepted the corsages ave een m . I . ' '0n -'C ampus challenge ;:.nd "Let It Rain," but Dancing to t.he -music .of Ray Gor- ity, will make its second annual ht- Plans for future social ' and ' aca- . " -'", , demic activities will be discussed that didn't dampen the spirits of rell and his eleven-piece orchestra erary presentation by award ing ,a and formUlated. I The three ' language clubs, Ger­ the French Club members and will be . from '9:30 p.m . .to 1:00 a.m, gold key to the Freshman coed who DPK guests at the hayride Sunday night man, F-r,ench, and Spanish will spon­ G 11 wili ' have ' Marion Gillette 'I writes the best term paper, The The latter part of May -is ..the ten- at Union Lake. (Get that? RAIN ' orre . . . 'winner will be determined by a sor the last social mixer of this sea­ -DAMPEN-that's a , joke.) Su­ and Don Abe 1e as h IS: voca IIS t s f or committee composed of faculty and tati've ,date set, for the· formal ban- son. "The, Continental" will be held zanne Miner and Nick Cavagnaro, the evening. On previous occasions, sorority members. The" award , will quet of Delta Pi Kappa. ' in the Florence Ryan Auditorium, Final, plans, and. arrangements-for Saturd

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;·r Slack Suits of light-weight rayon. Con trastingEnsembles.$12.1 0 Prices Subject to 3% Sales Tax I Page 6 THE V A R S :l T Y NEW S Wednesday, May 1, 1946 , How Catho'licIs the Eas·tern Rite? / "The ChiLr.ch of Jesus · Christ is neither Latin "rite" is meant the particular way in which priests, and almost always, their own bishops Also, it is necessary to clarify the meaning nor Greek no)' Slav but Catholic; acco)'dingly a Church carries out the sacred · functions, . and archbishops, and very often their own of the refererice to the Byzantine Rite as namely: the offering of the Holy Sacrifice patriarch. The patriarch is elected by · the she makes no difference betwf! en her chil­ the "Greek Rite." Tpis is often misleading of the Mass, the ' administration of the Sac- archbishops and bishops of the rite, usually dren, and Greeks, Latins, Slavs, and members as the liturgy of this Rite is not necessarily of all other nations are equal in the eyes of raments, the recitation of the Divine . Office in the presence of the delegate of the Holy and · the carrying out of other religious and Father, and election is valid only if ratified performed in the Greek . langd"age. In fact, the Apostolic See." -Pope Benedict XV ecclesiastical functions, ceremonies and pub- by the Pope. The archbishops and bishops only two of the ten divisions of the Byzan­ lic devotions. are directly responsible to their patriarch, tine Rite, namely the Greeks who actually "1 am the vine; you the b)·anches." . subject alw"ys to the general law of the live in Greece and the Halo-Greeks; actually IT IS NECESSARY to distinguish what is Church and .0 the Pope of Rome. (John 15:5) use the Greek langu!lge in the Mass, and essential in r eligion, and what is acces- . 1 . I . h d' . sory or accidental, . and often, merely local. Occaslol . .ly t ese bo les of CatholIcs are can properly be cal1ed or referred to as THE DIFFERENCES in the worship of God, Dogma of course, is essential and vital. All' referred to collectively as the "Oriental or "Greek Catholics." The Ukrainians who form such as are found in church architecture, the largest group of the ten Catholic bodies Catholics of all .different r~tes believe the . Eastem Church." This appellation is corred language, vestments and. customs constitute of the Byzantine Rite (comprising more than same truths of But WIth . regard to the I only in the secondary or geographical sense, F~th. six million Catholics in East Galacia, Poland, . the rites which flourish in the Catholic outward expressIOn of dogma, they act ac- th ak f th "A . C th li Czechoslavakia, Roumania, Hungary, the Church. . All the Catholic Rites are modifi- cording to the rite to which they belong. as en we spe 0 e mencan a 0 c This outward expression is not essential, but Church," meaning thereby that portion of United Stat~ s, Canada and South America) cations of the five parent-rites of Rome, An­ only accidental or accessory to their belief. the Catholic Church within the geographical are not Greek · any · more than the faithful tioch, Alexandria, Jerusalem, and Constan-l of the Latin Rite are Latins. . The Latin Rite For example, in theoff ~ ring of the -Holy Sac- confines of the United Stares. Just as the tinople (Byzantium). It may. be a revelation is called or termed "Latin" only because rifice of the Mass, there is one part that is faithful who lived in the western part of the Latin is the liturgicalo1anguage of this· dte. to many to know that in the Catholic Church essential and another part that is accessory or accidental. The bread and wine are es- world originally or in early tinles became Originally the liturgical language of the en­ there are twenty-one different rites or ways sential, such as matter, form, and intention. ·known as members of the Western Catholic tire Byzantine Rite was Greek; hence, this of expressing essentials of Catholicism. Of There is another part accessory and second­ Church-so the faithful who lived in the Rite is sometimes still loosely called the Greek Rite. However, the truth of the mat­ these twenty-one rites in the Catholic Church ary, such as the ceremonies and prayers eastern part of the .world originally or in the most widespread is the Roman or Latin which accompany them. These ceremonies ter is that the Byzantine Rite with its ten ·early times · became known as the Eastern divisions, uses seven different languages in Rite, eighteen of these rites are Eastern, and and prayers have developed locally to meet . local need: It is in this connection that the Catholic Church (or loosely speaking, the all. The liturgical language of the Ukrainian the second ill inlportance to the Latin Rite Catholic Rites differ. The particular way in Oriental Church.) Furthermore, the term Catholics is NOT Greek but is Old-Slavonic, It is interesting to now ·a dead language into which the liturgy is the Byzantine Rite. which the · sacred · functions are carried out "Oriental" to indicate the Eastern Catholic note that during the first three centuries was translated by SS. Cyril and Methodius, determines the rite. These differences or 1 Church refers only to the strict meaning of there was only one public rite in the Cath- variations, are simply different expressions the Apostles of the Slavs who were pdests the word, namely meaning eastern in the from Constantinople; and needless to say, the olic Church, and that rite was the Eastern of the same truth. geographical sense only. The "Oriental Cath­ national language of the Ukrainian Catholics Rite-the Western, Latin or Roman Rite A CATHOLIC RITE therefore, in the de- olic Church" in other words means or refers is Ukrainian. Therefore, from this explana­ evolved only in the fourth ct;ntury. rivative sense, means a group of persons . tion it is obvious that the Ukrainian Cath­ within the Catholic Church subject always only to the . Cathohc Church of the .Eastern olics are NOT Greek in background, national BEFORE proceeding further, it is necessary to the general law of the Church amI to the I part of the world ill contra-distinction ·to or liturgical language, though their Rite is t~ say somethin~ , ~eg,~rding the exact Hol.y Father,. the Pope of. Ro~e, but having I the Catholic Church in the western part of often referred to as the Greek Catholic Rite. , meanmg of the word nte. Correct under- theIr own hturgy and hturgIcal langullge, I the world; it does not refer at all to the The Rite of the Ukl'ainian Catholics is termed standing of th!s term is essential. A Chris- with their own l~cal. Cano~ Law an~ local I' Chinese or Japanese as. the ' term is often the "Gre~k Rite" only because Greek was tian rite may l;le defined as a manner of I customs, and havmg In partIcular, theIr own .. . . _ originally the liturgical language of the Rite. perfor~ing th~ . vario~s se.rvices of Divine loca" e~clestical govern~ent. By loc;al ec- used, and I~ thiS case IS perhaps erroneously Gloria Pobutsky: worshIp for the sanctIfication of man. By I cleslastIcal government IS meant thell' own thought to Imply. (Continued Next W eek) -r.~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~--~. -~--~- Books · inRevi~w ... Kristin Lavransdatter IGHTEEN years ago a wonder­ tale a writer of Mrs. Undset's scope · E ful trilogy appeared on the can spin about these most mal-I' .. American book market. Sigrid Und­ treated of centuries. set's epical Kristin Lav}."ansdatter I ND Kristin Lavransdatter is a had been translated from the Nor­ A wegian, and yvas being offered to . complement to our interest. The a new and untried a udience. The authoress captures what was . ele- book was a risky publishing ven- mental in. the medie,:,al o.utloo:\<, tur for it was not known how and presents her matenal With the thee'American mind would r eact to I majestic dignity of a true artist. this novel which European critics I Everything fundamental in the na­ had acclaimed· a -twentieth century tur.e. of man · becomes a par~ of . great. - Knstm Lavransdatter; the hero.me's ideas, emotions, and struggles are ' The . welcome accorded Kristin laid bare against a typically feudal Lavransdatter here can be indicated background , of intrigue, war, . and by the fact .that today, almost two' .death. decades after its release, the story is again being offered as a bonus There is some recondite force in by the Book-of-the Month Club. the s ~ory of KI:is~in Lavransdatter . The Club describes it as "peren- that IS most diffIcult to portray: nially P9Pular '~ a~d "dear to the lOne may h.owever brave the st~rm heart of every reader." I and call thiS force a strange, pnm- "It .·Must Be Spring" itive, troglodytic tendency towards And this is not mere salesman- · evil which is balanced and tripped •• co and Time To Spring ship. Reading America has ta­ by a piety not tender or serene, ken to its heart the story of but emotional and vibrant. Kristin, the fourteenth century If I should offer one objection to a New Perfume on Him! Mrs. Undset's ·work, it : would be ' maid who grew up in tradition- aimed at the positively tedious man- al Catholicism, struggled with I ner in which she treats 6£ the poli­ temptation, fell from grace, re­ I tical ups and downs of ·Kristin's "WHITE SHOULD­ pented, and died in the arms spouse. The· descriptions of ·. the ERS" by Evyan . . . national woes are altogether. too, de­ of the God she loved. This is a destined to make hinl tailed, and the casual reader " can moon . and swoon! $5 rather brief outline of what can I well . be bored almost to despair. without doubt be called an ad- 1 On the other hand, I must bring in mirable life of holiness, a living Ithe fact that these portions of the struggle of the highest order. book have been unusualll ;weq . re-I i ceived by scholars, who , consider . If Mrs. Undset had concerned ,. Mrs. Undset's work a great historical I herself with the particularized ac- novel. coun~ of emotional turmoil within I No criticism of Kristin Lav- I. one woman, her novel would be I . significan t, not great. But the stOry ·1 ransdatter would be complete of Kristin is a laudable achieve- ' . without a word about the easy ment; it is a subtle analysis of the I but attentive translation of 1 . problem · of evil. This problelll is', Charles Archer and J. S. Scott. consid~red in ~ts universal, or trul!' They have apparently lost none catholic, meanmg, and .the whole IS I of the beauty of the original treated · in a manner at once rever- . Norwegian text, for they have ent, sedate, and masterful. Written in a clever transposed I idiom which endows their work NE 0 f the , b etter, or , s.hould .1 I . O say "better known" . critics ' with all the lusty vigor of a of the late twenties said of Kristin I Nordic sailing ballad. Particular­ Lavransdatter, "The novel . adopts. ly noteworthy is the ~e~lar u~e fourteen th century 'Codes, perspec ~ I .of , fAnglo-Satxon hderlvatIves In tives, and values." I am inclined pre ~rellce Q t.e ~o~e con­ to believe that in saying this the I ventlOnal RomantIc dIctIon. critic was voicing rather quietly a KRISTiN LAVRANSDATTER is pe.rsonal objection.. To t~e :ducat~d I _ is best termed an "epic of wo­ mmd however, thIS objectIon willi manhood." All the .heartaches and seem merely one more favorable. all the joys of life are experienced "INTOXICATION" . .. Eau de' co~menton. the book. ~rs. Und- by a devout daughter of. the North. Toil~fte . by D'Orsay . . . rates "TABU" by Dana does things fqr set s work IS great, preCIsely be- Her womanhood, in all its sensitiv­ • . with a Beta or any frat! ,$5 your personality! 2.75, 7.50, 18 . 50~ c aus~ ,she d?es adapt herself to the ity and productivity, is · ~iewed , .· KERN'S· TOILETRIES .- STREET FLOQR medIeval mmd. .. . through .the eyes of a great Catho- I Since most of us feel· ·a 'certain 1\ \c artist who is herself a woman I, veneration. . for this period in hiS-I in every sense of the word. Kristin I tory to whICh I refer, we are some- Lavransdatter is a tribute to GO'd what shocked to see it popularly Ias well as a , tribute to. ~om an. It treat.eci as the "Age of Darkness," Imust be given a place among the :1 etc. We are particularly interested I truly great books. .~ ~eci~~~wrt~ , ~~~' , ~M. I~~ ______~ _____~ ______~ ___~ __~ Wednesday, May 1, 1946' -THE ' V .A R S I :T, Y N·E W S ...... -Page 7

UD I NE WINS• FI:RST 3-GAM S Titans Whip Cent. Michigan, ThincladsWin Over Albion Normal a~~L~':!!!:.!Jge Field _Out at -Home °Landuyt's Men Editorial Assistant Sh G d F In a hard fought battle with Central Michigan played at Mt., OW 00 . 'orm ~leasant , Wednesday, the Titan baseballl1:ine took advantage of I SIX opponent errors and bunched seven hits to eke out a 5 to 3 victorv. - I In their first track appear- • , Central Takes Lead . I ance in four years; the Univer- C~n~ral Michigan took t~e lead in their first turn at bat bJ:' sity thinclads swamped Albion combmmg a walk and two smgles to make the score 1.:0. In the I College, 115 to 16, at Albion third inning, Vi elmo opened with a single, and two errors booted I Saturday. him home to knot the score at one apiece. Both teqms tallied On the windswept t r a c k a run in the fourth inning tt> make the count 2-2. . Coach Landuyt's trackmen dis- Vielmo opened the seventh again for the locals and went all played great form as they com- the way to second when the first baseman muffed the throw. I pletely overwhelmed their op- Gorman then singled throClgh the' box, sending Vielmo to third. I' ponents, winning or placing at least Both runners took a base on a wild pitch, fmd Gorman scor~d on two or three entrants in every event. Wright's ringing single to left cen-. The high point scorers for the tel'. W.right advanced to third on SO . W' • I day were Sovran, Graziotti, and the seco~d wild pitch of the inni~g, unmons InS' Fraser , who r.ang up 13 points and tallIed on Chuck Kernen's m- apiece. Fraser captured the 200- field out. Zaliagiris and Brown I yard dash and was a close second fanned to -end the inning, leaving, Tel · 9th in .the century. Sovran capably the Titans in front, 5-2. I ~ In I jumped high and broad to manage Zaliagiris Allows Seven Hits t _ . firsts in those departments. Gra- ' Zaliagiris ~eld the opponents to WOth D hi: ziotti did the heavy work for the t h ree hIts· and one run t h e rest. 0 f ' _ . day by taking the shot, discus, and . I OU e the way, and the game ended WIth -Photo by Dormal javelin events. Joe Nash followed a 5-3 count. He was never in too the three leaders with a 10-point ' thO d Herb Noxel, Selfridge flier, is cut down at the plate on a perfect throw b t k' th'l fi serious " trouble, and s-howed fine . U 0 f D .capt ure d thell" " Ir score y a mg e mi e run in ne d d 1 f h b from left fielder Joe Wright to Frank White, Titan backstop. The t'd B b B b pI'tchI'ng form after reII'evI'ng Har- lamon tl tot e season y I p Iay occurred' m th e fourt" h mnmg" ' 0 f FrIday., s game, .whlch. was won s n e. 0 em en was next with rington in _the fir.st frame, .a~lowing ~efeating a h~:d hitting Mich- by the Titans, 15-3. George DuFour is the umpire. 8 points, followed by Barcinkowski seven scattered hIts and stnkIng out Igan Normal nme, 10 to 8. The and Barnett, 7%; Joe Parke, 5%; five. contest, played in Ypsilanti be-I Bernard Archer, 7; George Psihas, 6; Pakalis and Garant paced the , fore a . wind swept audience, In the SportliO'ht By Alice Couvreur Lou DeMarco, 8; Frank Synk, 5; C entra I MIC· h'Igan t earn WI'th t wo was t h e t h ird game within four I - 0.' Paul DesChamps, 3; Ed Barron,- 3,' singles apiece, and Vi elmo shone for days for the Titans. I J Joe Vinckevieugel, 3; Al Beaufore, the Titans with two helpful singles~ , I ·O t.. n 2%; Steve Martin, 1; and Aubrey Normal drew first blood in the . 11121~ Sh_ ad· a Agee, 1. . la,st of the fifth inning, when Cousi- . The Titan trackmen will compete neau led off with a single to right, John Shada will reappear on the cern bel' 6 1945. As recreatio~ offi- Saturday against Michigan Normal One Inning' , Ga~riel reached first on a fielder's campus June' 1 to assume. his new.! ce~ in H~nolulu and Midway Island College at Ypsilanti. , This meet IchOIce, Nemeth struck out, and I • • i for 41 months, he coached the Hono- . t b f th h d- Newlands smashed a' timely double' pOSItIOn as head basketball coach II I B " 'I. f th H" promIses 0 e one 0 e ar est " I. ". U U ears 0 e awall Football on the schedule. Ito center, s~ori~g two . ruz;.s. Nuse : ancl. football line ' coach. - OldtImers. League, and coached the N~val Rec- The first home meet will be held Beqts Army I en.ded the mnmg grounding out" on -tl}e campus remember Shada as Ireation Barracks basketball team. d th d t fi T We nesday with Central Michigan I 11' 0 rst. wo runs, two hits, I the' "watch charm -, wonder," '" and I , I no errors. - I, " d . h -h . - " - f h Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil College at the stadium at 3:00. Locals Pound 11 Runs · - .' guar WIt t e magIC toe 0 t e sampled opinions of former U 6f:'- D The Titans came back in the III i935 ~ 36-37 Titan football squads. _ first of tne sixth with six runs coaches and athletes, as well -as' dis- _Across in Big-Sixth I on five hits and three ·errOl'S., 1, - One of the finest linemen in re-· interested critics before picking the I Gorman staI:ted the rally with a cent Titan history, and considered Kassnerloses An eleven run rally in the; I " . h' . . th smashing single' to right center, the ablest athletic ". tutor produced I ast 0 f t h e SIXt mnmg gave . e W~ight singled to center, send- Ib th I d d f G D ., T · . . " d' t f ~ yeast eca -e 0 us oralS I hItan mne Its seconh VICS 1£ory .d 0 - ing Gorman to second', Pulte ' t erm as a thle t'IC dlr.ec' t or, Sha d a Paddle Crown t . e se~son over tee '1'1 ge _ walked, filling the bases. Gor- gained even more prominence by Field airmen. The ga~e, play-I man scored _and the other run- I making_ 42 conversions in 49 at­ ed on t~e Red and W~lte -home j ners advanced on an error by II tempts. He missed ' only. one field I' Bob Beckley Bests field Friday, was a tight con-I the catcher. Don Byerlein \valk- goal in his senior year. , test u n til Buskey " relieved ed, filling the bases. Kemengot Nine Letters .in High School Last Year's Champ Poole on the mound ' for Sel- I a l ife on a fielder's choice on Shada won all-city and all':'state fridge. A seven-hit barrage which Wright scored. Pulte and The annual ping pong tour.nament, greeted the ' new hurler and Don Byerlein scored and Kernen honors in 1934 -at Grand . Rapids' sponsored by the Union, ended in . Catholic Central High, climaxing his' full swing b'efore an excited group netted 11 runs for the. Titans. went to third on an error by 1_ · Final score was 15--3~ . Moffett. Brown popped out. 'three-year starring role by, cap- of enthusiasts Wednesday, April .17. '. . - . Pendergrass was safe on an er- taining . the, team in his senior. year. Bob Beckley and Fred Kassner Walt Kelly -and "Jul}iQr")Uchard- 1'01' by Newlands; Kernen scored qualified for the finals in the singles son split the game on' the · mound" on a single by Sporer, Pende1'­ Altogether, John won nine letters in football, basketball, and. track tourney and provided an exciting and allowed seven scattered - hits ; , gra,ss taking third. :Viehno sin­ spectacle for -the onlookers. Fred for a total of three runs. " , gled to center, scormg Pender- during his three years of varsity play at Centra1. Kassner, last year's victor, turned Don Jaeger started the Inning off I grass. Wright struck out, and over the crown to the new champ, for the visitors with a single' through Spoi'er was doubled off third, After acting as assistant freshman but not without trouble. Pulte, he got to third on a stolen Martin to "Moffett, to end the coach for the Titans in 1938, 'Shada Beckley took the first game in base and an' error, and scored the inning. coached football and basketball for­ style 21-14. Kassner came back to first run when Kregloeh ' reached Normal came back in the last of two years at Assumption College, squeeze out a 21-19 victory in the first on a fielder's choice. Pulte's the eighth to take the lead. Cousi- Windsor. In 1940 his grid ' team second, but fell before an over­ error a llow~d 'Kregloeh to take neau led with a single to right; tied for the M-O conference title. man ' to succeed himself as cage powering challenger, 21-15, and 21- third, and the second run was d d I h Sh d k d t th t f Gilday batted for G. abriel an rew He has been equally s.uccessful coac. _ a a ran. _e a e op 0 scored on Jones' grounder to short. I 16, to cinch the set for the new title Makar.awicz struck out, and Noxel a w.alk; Ne~eth smgled to center, with the cage teams he has coached' the recommendations .. seeker. j I h d scormg Cousineau. Gambeau walk- H' t t St F ' d . k' H'gh In announcing his own retirement Kassner, with his partner, Nick was out stea ing third after . e .ha d ' G'ld . . as ut tr ing to steal IS pro eges a . Ie enc s 1 " dropped a dduble in left. Two Tuns, e, 1 Nay w 0 -dY - 'Id School Pontiac literally -walked off". as head basketbali coach, Brazil Dimitroff, has less trouble in the home emeth score on a WI ' , . . I " two hits" and two errors. . h' G b' . t thO d N j with the DetrOIt CatholIc League I stated that the expanded athletic :loubles tournament and walked ' Th B '1- -- . " b k·· h PltC, am eau gOing 0 " 11'. ew- .. . away with th-e trophy with thr~ e razi men came .' ac m t e lands got on by a fielder's _choice; Second Division tItle . in the 1941 "; 42 program at the Umverslty made It last of the first " with one run. season. successive victories, ' 21-10, 21-19; Vielmo led off with a walk; Gor- Nuse walked to fill the bases. Coached Navy Teams Impossible fO'r one man to hold all and 21-10. man walked advancing Vielmo " to Krawczak doubled to center, scoring the various jobs handled and still Trophies, which will be presented Shada entered the Navy January h ~ second. Velmo stole third, " and Gambeau an~ Newlan.ds. Lagg bat- 26, 1942, and was discharged De- carry out the duties of each suc- to -the winners in a formal presen- scored the first run for the home ted for ~artIn and SIngled to ce~~ cessfully. tation, are now being engraved. . " t- ' th I t tel', scoring , Nuse and KrawczaK . ' ------_------'------~n~ h;n t an k ~rr~r ad t p e(t' p a ~ Lagg ": was put out trying to steai " . , ng s ruc ou, an " u e an I d M ff tt . I d t t , Byerlein popped to second. One secon; 0 e Sing e 0 cen er COS' tAt CC S -_14 .' k-'L» C:- ~~ 't d - - advanced to second on an error, and Titan Aver.ages a _...::; D U" wn h 1 . run, no s, an one error.. " - . . h' d f h I ..... ~ Selfridge increased their lead in w~s : 'nailed ~tealmg t Ir .or t e G AB R , H2B HR Pet. Larry DuRoss took the honOI's the first of the fourth. Ma'kanwicz third out. SIX- runs, five hItS," one In the final games rolled by the Simmons ...... 3 2 1 2 1 0 1.000 Jefferson Campus Bowling League, again for high series with consistent drew a walk, Noxel singled to error. Richardson .. 1 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 left sepding Ma karawicz to third, The" Red and Whit-e came _back in Sporer I " 3 -" 0 2 0 0 '.667 April 12, the _Cost-. .Accountants scores of 170, 186, and 182, for'.' a - Brown ...... 3 9 .: 2 {) 0 1 .556 Heath! flied to center, ' MakarawiCi the first of 'the ninth to capture the Vi elmo 3 13 .' 5 5 1 0 .385·' wound up the season with a tot 98 30 30 5 2 .306 ' Bankers ...... ~ . 34 , I ; - 643, 682, and 712,'. Selfridge boys to catch a train. four hits and no errors. _ . " Brokers ...... 33 , THE V A R S I ... T Y N' E W S Wednesday, May 1, 194~ .. , Bogie's Brofller IGolf Team Drops .3 Meets" "After the ban was over .j ' . . " TI'TANTOPICS , Aftel' .the stars were gone. I The Titans inaugurated their 1946 golf season last week by After the Fl'osh-Soph-Frolic going down to defeat at the hands of Northwestern Wayne and By Bill Minando BOGIE stal·ted cutting the l~wn" Michigan State ~ , " Track: Greetings,- . loyal followers of On April 22 Northwesternhumbled the Titans, 23Y:; to .3%, BOGIE, on this lovely spring day. in a match played on the Northwestern University course. This After a great deal of hard work in the lonely shadows of the Our. hero is supposed to be mowing course, formerly: the Wilmette Country Club, was purchased for stadium, Doc Landuyt's track team came through with one of the grass today, but for the last hour the university by the Northwestern Club. SalPomante and the greatest scores ever achieved in the University track his­ he ' has been exchanging, with Harold Cook carded. a 77 a tJ. d a 78 respectively for the Grandpa next door, views on the ' -'Red and' White but ea~h lost his tory, The boys collected 115 points to smother Albion College "Atom ~omb". test to be taken ~ in b rought back from his trip were I match by a single stroke. Dick last Saturday in the opening meet. 'Among the high scorers the PaCIfic thIS yea,r ~nd. to whICh some moonbeams for Kay Heffer- Stiveson, playing the ' number six were Fraser, Graziotti, and Sovran, who came through with 13 BOGIE"H' h U"tJ,as an mVltatlOn.BOGIE Thed nan, G eorge Ell'IS, L eo Z·Inger, ana, spot for the Wildcats , won medal Ig er' ps want to stan Mill Rivard for tr in to find out honors with a 75. points each. Steve Martin, Frank Synk, Joe Vinckevieugel, on . the atoll, as the bombs come y ' - , y g . .. th who wrote the poem about hun. The Red 'Run Golf Club, the Titans' Ed Barron, Paul DesChainps, Lou DeMarco and Be rna r d d own, an d t a k e no t es d unng e d h M D II · BOGIE t I"' star ust e gave to ary onne y, home course, was the site of the Archer also helped boost the total score with the events they exp IOSlOns. . was e lmg me P .. O'R k d G K - he might U;ke George Kleekamp or atncla . our ,e, an erry ess- Wayne match. The course was in captured. Landuyt should be proud of his thinclads, and let's · J h 1 'th h' thO ler for theIr fine work on the So- SI 0 nson a ong WI 1m ' on IS d I' hI k excellent' condition and the meet . \"h'l h t k f th I a Ity pamp et ·rac . hope the team does as well in the foUowing meets. t np. "I e e a es care 0 e ' ,was played under summer rules. lawn he has left ~e with a pile of I BOGIE wants to commend the Baseball: · ff h h d Beckley and Devine won their notes to shape into his column. I , I lard wor kmg sta t at elpe This week I have more than just predictions and critica~ data In reference to his trip to the I to put on the Frosh-Soph Fro- matches for U of D, but the Tartars to elaborate upon. I have the plain facts, and write them as I moon, BOGIE is releasing only lic. Among his Dinan Hall went home with a 17 to 10 ·victory. have seen and heard them. a few short comments. The rest friends in that group (Mary Mc- Pomante's 80 was the low score of of the tale will be found in his ' the afternoon, while Larry O'Palka Although the team has n~t shown too much power at the I novel which Harold Ramsey is Grath, Patrick Costello, Fra, nk and Joe Setera carded 81's for thc plate, they seemed able to pull wins out of the bag in the last II going to help him write. If you Kelley and Robert Burke), he I crosstown sextette. O'Palka, 35-year- three contests. desire a copy, place your order gives each a special · cloud of Iold war veteran, was considered .one with Florian Griscovage or , moon glow. of the top golfers in the Detroit dis- In the Michigan Central game, UD nosed out the Central Chuck Brodeur. Marie Kraski trict before the war. . I Now, because . everyone - who IS. .1 nine, 5-3. Remo Vielmo led the field in hitting with two blows. I will handle orders from the girls. ' 'I Michigan State's Spartans romped Brown, Simmons, and Byerlein ·followed with one single apiece .. BOGIE did say' that while on Ianyone and anyone who wants to to a 23% to 3% win over the locals Jupiter he met his 01' friends be someone, reads B0G:IE'S . col-I in a match played Saturday at the Although several runs were unearned, the locals dId a: good job Bill Sloat, owner of the Argo- Iumn, our hero wants to mform all Lansing Golf Club. The weather working together under real competition. naut, and .JeITY Roy, the mayor I that the Alpha Kappa Psi "Coloniall was cool and a high wind made The Normal game proved exciting, when, with the bases of Jupe Town. In regard to IProm," this Friday in the Fort Iplaying disagreeable. Both Devine loaded in the ninth, big boy Simmons came through with a that strange light from the 1 Wayne Hotel, should be a must on and 'Brodie 'battled to the eighteenth moon, BOGIE, because of inter- It~eir .social calendar, and that the j green before losing their matches. timely double to clean the sacks. (By the way, he's hitting a national relations, can only say SodalIty breakfast, May 12, should Pomante, with an 83, was again low neat thousand). Vielmo again led the Titans at bat with three it was cause'd by Georo-e Tl'em- be double circled. Until then, re- for the Titans but Jimmy Funston hits in three trips to the plate. Gorman, Sporer, and Brown low and Jack StaffOl~d. How I~ember that BOGIE'S ' magic ~ouch Iformer Detroit junior star, posted a~ banged a pair of hits apiece. These well-timed bingles were in­ they did it, only they can say. I IS everywhere. 181 to capture medal honors for the strumental in bringing about a 10-8 Titan win. Among the presents BOGIE I BOGIE'S big brother. afternoon. Ache and Pain Dept.: Chuck Kernen was back at practice Monday despite a badly bruised chin, the result of an altercation with an ancient board fence at Ypsilanti. Coach Lloyd went into a minor war-dance Monday when he was accidentally clipped on the knee by one of the lads who was swinging a bat before going to the plate in batting drill.

~ THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH

Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals 1946 and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece.

TUXEDO IHome Baseball Game May 6' HARRY SUFFRIN'S louble-breasted, satin lapels, worn I lve times, size 38. TY. 6-5270 BEFORE Coming Events And Thursday, May 2-Baseball, Hills. I I dale at Hillsdale. AFTER I Friday, May 3-Golf, Michigan ai I - to the Radio Editors of America Ann Arbor. Saturday, May 4-Golf,' Western EVERY Michigan and Wayne at De­ for voting the troit. (Tri.) DANCE Baseball, Michigan State at • East Lansing. Tennis, Michigan Normal at 1 Ypsilanti. I Track, Michigan Normal at CHESTBRFIELD SUPPER CLUB Ypsilanti. ' * Monday, May 6-Baseball, To- ledo, here, 4 p.m. I SEE YOU their Favorite I5-minute Program for Tennis, Toledo at Detroit, :J p.m. I AT THE Wednesday, May 8 - Baseball, the second time in less than 15 months Michigan, here, 4 p.m. Track, Central Michigan, here, PAN 3 p.m. - Tennis, Wayne at Detroit, 3 p.m. I in the Billboard 15th Annual Poll. I

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