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The Notre Dame Student Body Wants Its Government Revised

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The Notre Dame Student Body Wants Its Government Revised Put a hat over itCiirly, weVe all had a look c HERE'S CURLY, the only man in the world who ever had a head of hair. Comes the middle of winter with snow and ice or hot summer days with the sun beating down and Curly still keeps his locks bared for all to gasp at. Frankly, wavy locks don't do a whole lot more for us than any other kind of hair, but obviously tliey do for Curly, and that's why we feel a little sorry for him The best way no f to keep those curls looking pretty is to wander around without a hat. Honest. A hat is primarily for protection, protection for your hair and your health. The hot sun dries up your hair and your scalp, and cold winds and rain and snow beat­ ing against a bare head are a cold bug's best allies. Here's something for psych 1-2: <_ Curly doesn't look any better without a hat. As a matter of fact, he looks like a darned fool. But some­ thing deep down in Curiy's libido makes him think he's climbing up Dr. Adler's Male Complex ladder when he struts around like a rugged bear. Curly, like everyone else, would look a whole lot better and feel a lot better, too, if he'd let a hat protect his health and improve his appearance. *'Wear a Hat-It^ as HeaMty as lt« Handjome!" These fine hat labels have published this advertise­ DOBBS CAVANAGH KNOX ment in the interests of good grooming and good health of American men. } BERG BYRON® C&K DUNLAP (B^ t Divisions of the Hat Corporation of America—Makers of Fine Hats for Men and Women The Scholastic about cigarette iniNriioii n PHILIP MORRIS gives you MORE SMOKING PLEASURE than any other leading brand. y&5-YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW, YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! PHIUPMORRIS April 4, 1952 LETTEI^S Best company For the Status Quo Editor: an Easter bonnet In as much as the other two pro­ posed constitutions were A\-ritten up in the SCHOLASTIC for all to see, I ever kept. thought it only fair that some light be shed upon the present constitution. Under the present constitution, def­ inite liaison is set up between the two bodies, and it is stated that the administration will recognize the Stu­ dent Council as an official body, and THE the only official body, representing the students. Any complaints brought be­ fore the Council would be presented to the administration, along with the ARROW Council's recommendations on the mat­ ter. Also, the administration would f: use the Council as a "sounding board" for determining student opinion. SHIRT! The argument that proponents of the other two constitutions throw at the present system is that it lacks rep­ resentation. Under the present consti­ tution everyone on campus is repre­ sented through his floor representa­ tive, who gives his views to the vice- president of the Student Council. All students wishing to participate in student government may do so, as the constitution states: "All mem­ bers in good standing in the student Get ready for Easter icith Arrow Shirts in white, body shall be eligible for committees." solid colors, and patterns, and Arrow Ties. These would be sub-committees of the Council with a member of the Coun­ cil as chairman. All of the clubs are supposedly rep­ ABBOir resented through the NFCCS and »»- the Blue Circle Audit Committee. It is a shame that tliese groups have not SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS received the representation they ce- serv'e, but it is not the system which is at fault, because the present con­ stitution prescribes the means whereby they would be represented. The other proposed constitutions sacrifice sim­ plicity of structure in trying to get representation, and the result is a top-heavy bureaucratic form of gov­ Make GILBERTS ernment. I believe, in this case, that the "best government is that gov­ your ARROW headquarters ernment Avhich govei-ns least." Drawing a conclusion, I would like to say that the functions of the Coun­ cil are already defined satisfactorily under the present constitution but are not carried out. The fact that they are not carried out does not mean that the constitution is at fault, but that those who were elected to carry it out GILBERT'S do not perform their tasks as stated by the constitution. 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET t JOE GALLAGHER. Open evenings until 9 o'clock The Scholastic and courageously stiimp for a return to the five-cent piece. I, for one, would back him to the hilt and pledge him my undying support. It could very well be the one factor which would decide the outcome of the nomi­ ^mmmm^mmm^^mgm^^^ffim nating convention. By George, it's almost enough to Bif Jack Hynes make a person vote for Bob Taft. Oh well, time and progress, I guess . - . Top of the Week hey pal, gotta nickel? Easter vacation begins Tuesday . , . tract to Josh Logan, gets the Week's orchid (now in the mail) for a stellar V performance. They're Off It's Only Blood The Organizers, we understand, all Yesterday- and today, the mobile got together last Monday eve to look Alas! blood units from Fort Wayne were in each other over aYid to hold a little You might not realize it, but last operation over in the Navy Drill Hall town meeting affair over in Wash­ week you witnessed the final culmina­ and took in about 300" pints of blood. ington Hall. tion of an era. Last w^eek, local rates In case you forgot to give, your pint What with the assemblage all leaf­ for telephone calls rose from five to during these past two days, you'll have ing through their rule books on p&f- ten cents. The increase sounded the another opportunity to give your blood liamentary procedure, along with a death knell for our age—an age when on April 21-25 when a bloodmobile sprightly discussion on the floor con­ a nickel meant something. from the Chicago area will be on cerning new Constitutions and plans campus for five days.to receive donors. Perhaps you can remember back to for bigger and better organizing, I The blood you give will probably be don't imagine a body could keep wits the despondent thirties when the nickel beer went out of existence; then in the used within eight or nine days, as the enough about him to know a question Red Cross states it will all be processed from a motion. pre-war days which saw the nickel cigar, the nickel cup of coffee, and in and shipped immediately to Korea. If there are any more enlarged and the metropolitan centers, the nickel Don't muff your oppox-tunity to save extended organizational meetings some­ subway ride pass into history and ob­ a life. one will have to organize WGN-TV to livion. And now, the nickel phone call. cover proceedings. Either that or move the meetings into Chicago Sta­ Would that one of the many current Bottom of the Week dium—and that probably would be the presidential candidates would come out . for seven days. better choice—Chicago is fun. Limited Offer Only Reminiscent of last year's panic over WANTTOSEE"PALJOEY?'-HERE'SHOW! Junior Prom bids was the disclosure "Pal Joey" is currently Broadway's biggest hit. Lines at the by this season's committee that all Broadhurst Theatre all daylong. No seats available for weeks. their bids for the "Sophistication" soiree this coming April 25 had been sold out in the record time of 55 # # # if you are coming to New York during minutes. JUNE, JULY and AUGUST it will be easy to see this brilliant musical comedy if you write for reservations NOW. Mail This calls for some soi-t of an award orders from your college will be given prompt attention. or something. Last year's time was a sluggish 36 hours. The government "vvill probably want to grab off the "A BRILLIANT PRODUCTION!"-ATKINSON. N.Y.Times hustlers on the J. P. committee to sell "A ROARING SUCCESS!"-LIFE MAGAZINE war bonds or something. Such talent shouldn't be checked. THE YEAR'S MOST ENTERTAINING SHOW!"- ESQUIRE Mr. First Nighter Mfjoir Last Saturday night, at precisely Muiic br lyrics br •eofc ky RICRAIO RODCERS 8 p.m., the Women of the Western lORENZIART JORNrHAM World raised the curtain on their an­ Sforring VIVIENNE SEGAL nual Variety Show. We could be real fresh and ask why, HAROLD LANG but we won't. Truth of the matter is Enltra ttadutUon Suptnittd by R8RERTALTM that the gals at S.M.C. scored with a Eves.: Orch. S6.60: Bole. $4.80, 3.60, 3.00, 2.40. Mats. Wed. & Sat.: Orch. $3.60.- Bate. $3.00, 2.40, lighter, funnier and more sensible pro­ 1.80.1.20. • Tax Incl. P/eos* fist on* or morm oltcrnof* duction than any we were privileged to datat and encfos* stamped, sM-addrmttmd envvfep*. observe in the three years past. BROADHURST THEA., 23fw. 44 St. ILT. Miss Eleanor Fails, now under con- ii£^ April 4, 1952 Favorite subject of coeds— CANOE TRIPS in the Quetico-Superior wilderness. At a price a student can afford. For free colored booklet and map, write: Bill Rom, Mgr., Canoe Coun­ ^OJJ try Outfitters, Box 717 C, Ely, Minn. CD The Franciscan Brothers are re­ ligious who live according to the "Rule of the Regular Third Order of the Seraphic Father, St.
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