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. Francis." Shirts The general end of the Congrega- THEBROTHEB-S '^l,™ }'J^S' VOCATION ^roLofthein- Nothing gets admiring glances dividual by the faithful observance on the campus faster than a of the Rule and Constitutions. The special end is that the members may handsome guy in a handsome promote, with all their efforts, the shirt. To look your handsomest, salvation of the neighbor, devoting themselves to the care of boys, es­ try on a Manhattan Burt pecially children of the poor, that or a Manhattan Range. these may grow up true Catholics tind become good and upright citi­ zens. For free literature write, phone or visit: Brother Louis, OSF, Vocation Department. 41 Butler St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Phone: MA 4-2036

Go Home For Spring BY TRAIN Comfort and Safety No Other Travel Can Match!

SAVE MONEY! Get together 25 or more going home the some direction at the same time. Go GROUP COACH PLAN . . . then return separately if you wish. EACH saves up to 38% com­ The Manhalfan BurtI The Manhtrifan Range! pared to one-way fares! The Burt is a button-down oxford with a soft roll to the HAVE FUN! It's vacation all the collar. Or, if you prefer broadcloth, then the Range is right way when you travel with a for you with its smart widespread collar. Better still—buy group of friends ... in the roomy both and be ready for anything—classroom or coke date! comfort of the train . . . with swell dining car meals!

BE SURE of getting home as planned . . . and back to school promptly after the holidays. Remember, no other travel can match the all-weather depend­ ability of the railroad!

Ask Your Railroad Agent Now Shirts, SpoTtshirts, Neckwear, How to Save on Group or Sin­ gle Round-Trip Vacation Fares! Underwear, Pajamas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs Eastern Railroads €

The Scholastic ZJhtNolhAUieune t

Vol. 93 April 4, 1952 No. 23

Discc Quasi Semper Victurus Sound Off —Now! Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Two weeks ago. SCHOLASTIC carried an article on two plans for reorganizing student government at Notre Dame. In the same issue, we commented on both Founded 1867 plans in this column and gave our reasons for favoring one over the other. All that we said then still holds, especially that part about "speaking now." Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3. 1917. Authorized June 2.3. 1918. Today—and until after supper this evening—a referendum is being conducted to determine just how the Notre Dame student body wants its government revised. Editor The exact time and place are given elsewhere in this edition. We urge all of you to examine the proposed plans and make your choice. JOHN J. POWERS '

Associate Editor Naturally we hope you go for the interhall and interclub councils plan. That JOHN F. MEANEY is the one we supported in the past in this column. But whatever your preference is, at least have one. Managing Editor ROBERT G. FINNEY We believe that either plan would be an improvement over the present set-up —which operates, incidentally, under a constitution never ratified by the student DONALD J. CARBONE News body. We believe, further, that such an improvement is necessary if the full poten­ PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News tial of student government here is to be realized. The men responsible for the RICHARD P. CODY Features proposed plans deserve commendation for the time and work they have given to JACK R. VARLEY Sports the project. But with this referendum, the initiative pa.sses out of their hands. THOMAS FOOTE Assistant Sports It's up to you now. LEON GARDNER Librarian If the referendum turns out only a small percentage of students, then we submit RONALD E. ZIER..... Advertising that Notre Dame doesn't need any student government because the lads are not WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation ready for it or interested in it. A large turn-out will effectively demonstrate a lively and aggressive student interest, one that could hardly be ignored. JOHN P. DEFANT....Faculty Moderator What it boils dowii to is that all of us now have a chance to demonstrate the NEWS: Phil Bolin. Larr>- Brehl, Val Chun. Pete sincerity of our criticisms of student government. We have an opf>ortunity to Connolly, Mike Ducey, Fred Eckart, Carl Eiberg- er. Paul Fullmer, Bob Gorman, Jim Harrington. demonstrate our willingness to accept more responsibility. So if you're really Ted Kintner, Joe Leaser, Matt Malison, Bill Moore, Gorman Redding, Bob Rust, Al Suwalsky, Mike interested in things around here, cast your ballot tonight. Either do that or confine Ward, Irv Carrig, Frank Donlon, Jerry Burns. your complaints to the weather and your golf scores. FEATURES: Sal Asselta, Jay Conlon. Charles Hands, Joe Imbriaco, Harry Sicmonsma, John Slavick, Bill Stapleton, Rudy Ungcr, Ed Vasta. SPORTS: Mickey Carroll, Roger Fcrnandes, Bob Frolicher, Ray Humble, Tom Moore, Ken Murphy, Movies and Blood Bill Noonan, Jack Sand. PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Dick Bennett, Bob Some folks get things done around here without publicity or thanks and this Huddleston, Jack Quctsch. Jerry Shechan, Bob Swanson. week we have in mind some people who deser\^e a lot of thanks. ADVERTISING: Tom Murphy. First, whoever instituted the Thursday Washington Hall movies for Lent, came Member of Catholic School Press Association, .As­ up with a real winner. This time of year always drags and the additional shov/ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., was a great idea. The size of the audiences seems to indicate that we're not alone 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. in this sentiment. Here, for the record, is an enthusiastic "Thank you." THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, cscept during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ And orchids and thanks and congratulations to the anonymous lads who dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Bo.x 185. Notre Dame. Indiana. Subscription $4.00 per year. brought a blood drive to Notre Dame despite all kinds of obstacles. Even after they secured the pledges, they had a battle lining up collection facilities. But we are finally having a blood drive, mostly because of the unselfish and strenuous COVER: Senior Sam Monagle did the efforts of a few men with initiative and endurance. Hats off to all of them! And posing for this feature—the old story a small footnote: if you haven't pledged a pint of your own blood, there's still of the lad with a yen for the stage. 'J^ For the results, see page 17. time. Patriotism, charity and mercy are all wrapped up in a donation that costs —Photo by Bob Huddleston you nothing. So how about it. Lad, can't you spare a pint?

April 4, 1952 on the campus

THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME'S OWN HOTEL WILL OPEN IN APRIL

92 Rooms 92 Baths Rafes from $6.00 Single — $9.00 Double N. y • Dining Room — Excellent Cuisine — Air-Conditioned • Private Function Rooms — also Air-Conditioned • Room Service • Gift and Souvenir Shop • Cigar and Newsstand • Golf, locker and shower facilities for men guests • Putting Green • Radio and Circulating Ice Water in every room • Parking Area, paved and lighted, adjoining \ /

The Morris Inn, a gift to the University from the late E. M. Morris '06 of South Bend, In­ diana, will open in April. Reservations from many friends of Notre Dame, the alumni and parents of the Students are being received daily. It is the hope of the University that the Morris Inn will help to introduce many new friends to the objectives and ideals of Notre Dame, as well as to serve the many old friends and supporters whom the University now enjoys and values so highly. With this thought in mind we think it well to assure all of our readers that the facilities of The Morris Inn are completely at their disposal, not only for themselves, but for their friends and acquaintances as well. Please feel free to call upon the management of The Inn for assistance in caring for your requirements, or those of persons you direct to us. It will be his pleasure to render prompt and efficient service at all times and nothing will be left undone in carrying out your wishes. In the event your room requirements cannot be taken core of at The Inn because of pre­ vious booking the management will assist in securing reservations in one of South Bend's downtown hotels. Please write, telegraph or telephone. Edward H. Hunt, Manager The Morris Inn Notre Dame, Indiana

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 93. NUMBER 23 APRIL 4. 1952 The Notre Dame

Vote Today Decides Council Fate

cabinet and a student senate to carry on both legislative and executive func­ Successful Plan Still tions. Garvin pointed out that this plan would pei-mit gi-eater student Noland Represents representation, and would distribute To Face Ratification the work of the Council, which is ND on Waring Show now greatly overworked. John Noland, first tenor of the " From 5:30 to 7 this evening in the Zalecki's plan would offer a Regency University Glee Club, will appear basement of the Dining Hall, the Notre board of students as the executive arm Sunday evening, April 27, on the Fred Dame student body will voice its pref­ of a legislative group composed of an Waring Show, produced in New York erence in a constitutional referendum, inter-hall council and an inter-club and caii-ied on the CBS television net­ being held to determine which plan council. work. for student government refoiTn will George Sweet, defending the present be adopted. His appearance will highlight the system of student government, ad­ "Varsity Showcase," a portion of the Voting began during the noon hour mitted that it might be improved by Waring program dedicated each Aveek today at the Blue Circle-operated poll­ expanding the various committess now to featuring a top university or col­ ing station. All ND students are eligi­ working for the Council, but argued lege. The April 27 edition of "Show­ ble to vote in the referendum, but that a more complicated system would case" will turn the spotlight on Notre each must present his I-D card before be much less able to handle matters Dame, particularly timely since the casting his ballot. as quickly and easily as the present following day is Universal Notre Dame The various proposals for constitu­ system does. He also pointed out the Day, observed by alumni and friends tional reform were presented at a time and effort involved in completely of Notre Dame throughout the na­ student "town meeting" in Washing­ refoiming the student government, in­ tion. ton Hall, Monday night. stead of merely revising it. Waring's TV program customarily Whichever plan is selected by the The meeting ended after a short shows campus scenes of the particu­ students today Avill he perfected and discussion period in which the audi­ lar university which is commemorated, then presented to the student body ence questioned the different members and has a' member of the university's for ratification shortly after Easter .of the panel on their plans. glee club appear on the show to sing ^ vacation. Constitutional changes must a few songs. It is • this hole that No- ^ be enacted this month because of their land A\"ill fill for Notre Dame. effect on the forthcoming student elec­ tions in May. The Notre Dame tenor will sing one Some 70 students attended the meet­ or more of the five following songs, ing, which was conducted by the Acad­ which he has submitted to the pro- emy of Political Science and arranged gi-am manager: The Rose of Tralee, by Floyd Blair. Father Stanley Perry, I'll Take You Home • Again, Kathleen, C.S.C. of the Department of Political Mattinata, Ave Mai-ia (Schubert), and Science, served as moderator of the Panis Angelicus. meeting. A junior English major, Noland was president of his high school glee Three Plans Aired club for four years before coming to Presenting the various plans were Notre Dame. He has sung in the Uni­ Jim Garvin, president of the Student versity Glee Club for three years and Council, who presented the "three E" has been a soloist for the last two. plan; Paul Zalecki, NFCCS senior del­ In addition to his musical activities egate, who presented a plan for a here on the campus, Noland is also two gToup government with a Eegen- an active member of the South Bend cy Board; and George Sweet, presi­ "Linnets," a St. Joseph parish organ­ dent of the senior class, who favored ization, for which he has had the continuing the present form of gov- tenor lead in two recent musical pro­ ^ ernment. ductions—Gilbert and Sullivan's The * The "3 R" plan would form stu­ JOHN NOLAND Mikado and a revue entitled Bits from dent government of an executive The Spotlight on ND Hits.—Bob Gorman.

April 4, 1952 STUDENT COUNCIL AGENDA The agenda for next Monday's meeting of the Student Council, at 7:15 p.m. in 100 Law, will in­ clude: 1. Distribution of Mardi Gras profits. 2. Report on summer storage space.

Inter-American Club Goes To Pan-American Conference Rosary College in River Forest, 111., is the site for this year's annual Pan- American Day Conference April 20. Notre Dame's Inter-American Affairs Club will send a number of represent­ atives. Theme for the conference is "Bra­ zil." Adolfo Calero, ND junior, will speak about "The Economic and Scientific Development of Brazil." GLEE CLUB After this and other topics to be pre­ New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo sented, the subject will be opened for discussion from the floor. The day's actiAaties will include Glee Club Plans Eastern Tour Over Holidays; business and discussion meetings and will end with some sort of entertain­ Band Scheduled for Midwest Appearances ment. Charles Crowley and other ND men will provide music. Both Notre Dame musical aggrega­ will wind up their New York stay. Rev. William Cunningham, C.S.C, tions, the Glee Club and the Band, Four performances will be made at faculty counselor of the La Raza will make extensive trips this Spring. the Biltmore Hotel in New York pre­ Club, and ijrime mover of these Inter- The former hits the road next Wednes­ vious to the TV appearance. American conferences, will attend the day for an eastern tour lasting until Another repeat stop is scheduled for meeting. About 20 ND men and St. April 24. The Band will travel through Kleinhans' Music Hall in Buffalo. This Mary's girls will also make the trip. the Middle West on its concert tour, will be the third consecutive showing which begins Easter Sunday night. there. Swart Wins Chicago Berth Sterling, III., is the Band's first Accompanying the 36 singers on the stop, and successive appearances are 2,000-mile tour will be Glee Club Di­ In Hearst Preliminaries Here to be made at Great Lakes Naval rector Daniel H. Pedtke, who is also John Swart, a junior speech major, Training Station; Newholstein, Wis.; the head of the Department of Music. captured the Notre Dame elimination LaCrosse, Wis.; Mankato, Minn.; High- Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, will round for the national Hearst Tourna­ more and Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; and travel with the group as chaplain. ment of Speech. He thus qualifies for Sioux City and Davenport, la. From A number of other trips have been the sectional elimination tourney to Davenport the Band will return to ND. made during this schoolyear, this be held in Chicago at a later date, with prizes ranging from §50 to $2-50. Fifty-fi.ve bandsmen will make the Easter circuit being second in dis­ trip. Their repertoire ranges from tance only to the West Coast trip The preliminaries for the Breen symphonic compositions to marches. made at the beginning of this semes­ Oratorical Contest will be held Mon­ ter. The entire trii) will be made in day at 4 p. m. in Room 327, Main After its return to campus, the one of Indiana Motor Line's new Lux­ Building. The finals will be held dur­ Band will present its Spring Concert ury Liners. ing the latter part of the month in on April 30, in the Drill Hall. Each of the musical groups will fea­ the Law Auditorium. The Breen Medal In its second major trij} of the cur­ ture a number of soloists. From the of Oratory is awarded annually to the rent school year-, the Glee Club heads Glee Club ranks, Jim Etling, Gene Notre Dame student who excels in ora­ East for appearances in New York Fanning, and John Noland will render tory. The selection of the topic is left City, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Summit, special numbers. up to the individual, with a nine- N. J.; Harrisburg, Pa., and Greens- Band soloists are Andrew Fairley, minute speaking limit. burg, Pa. bassoonist; Charles Hos, vocal; and Contestants for the Freshman Ora­ While in New York City, the warb­ Bill Missimer, piano. Featured groups torical Contest to be held in May, lers are scheduled for their fourth ap­ are Edward Dix, Ted Peller, Eugene with preliminaries late in April, are pearance on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of Henry, and Bill Erman, trombone now being registered in the Depart­ the Town" TV show. CBS stations quartet; Don Gels, Bill May, and Owen ment of Speech office, 328 Main Build­ across the nation will carry the show Cox, trumpet trio; and Jon McKinsey ing. Deadline for applicants, aiming Easter Simday night. This appearance and Lee Tavis, Irish pipers. at the first prize of $10, is April -26.

10 The Scholastic being scheduled by various groups. . i Ultra-Modern Morris Inn Opens April 21; An added feature for male visitors to the Ijm will be the use of the golf Early Guests Include Junior Prom Dates course for a nominal greens fee of $1.50. A locker room will be main­ tained, Avith an attendant on duty at By JIM HARRrNGTON all times during the playing season.

With the official opening on April by the main lobby and dining facili­ 21, the new Morris Inn becomes the ties. The west walls of the lobby and Father Sheedy Leads Vetviile first structure of the Notre Dame post­ the public dining room are of plate Retreat in Farley Tomorrow war building program to be put into glass, presenting- a full view of the operation. Among the first guests of golf course. Farley Hall Chapel will be the scene the Inn will be many of the girls here of a retreat for all Vetviile men, be­ One of the finest and most modern for the Junior Prom weekend. ginning tomorrow evening and ending stainless steel kitchens in the Middle Sunday morning. Retreat master vnJl Built by the University to accommo­ West serves the public dining room, be Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S-C, date visitors to the campus, the Inn is which will seat 125 persons, and the head of the Depai-tment of Religion. being run on a regular hotel basis. Its three private banquet rooms, which Saturday's opening service will be a rates, of $6 and up for single rooms can accommodate a total of 150 per­ conference at 8 o'clock. Sunday^s and $9 and up for double rooms, com­ sons. For large affairs an additional schedule consists of 9 o'clock Mass, a pare favorably with those of other 50 persons can be served in the "Nine­ conference at 10:15 a. m. and a holy ^ first-class hotels. teenth Hole," a refreshment loimge in hour at 11:15. the basement of the Inn. All of the 92 guest rooms in the Inn Last weekend the wives from Vet­ have been elaborately decorated and Mr. Edward Hunt, who has had wide viile pai-ticipated in a retreat in Far­ furnished by B. Altman, Co., of New experience in the hotel business along ley Hall Chapel, Rev. WiUiam Mc- • York City. Eighty-five rooms are fur­ the Atlantic seaboard and in the Mid­ Auliffe, C.S.C., conducting. nished with twin beds, seven with dle West, is manager of the Inn. Mr. At last Sunday's Council meeting, it double beds. All rooms are with bath. Armand Lysak, formerly employed by was decided to hold the post-Lenten several prominent hotels in Europe, The miUion-dollar Inn, a gift of the pot luck dinner April 19. The affair has been appointed assistant manager late Mr. E. M. Morris of South Bend, in the Vetviile Rec. Hall will begin at in charge of catering and front-office an alumnus and former president of 8 p. m. It was decided to levy no activity. the Associate Board of Lay Trustees charge but voluntary contributions of Notre Dame, is capable of accom­ The Inn will employ about 65 part- will be accepted for the Vetviile Jim modating as many as 180 guests. and full-time employees, many of .A.oki Fund. whom will be students seeking part Census Avill be taken soon concern­ time employment to help finance their Four Months Late ing the playground facilities. A com­ education here at Notre Dame. mittee tmder the joint chairmanship of Although the impressive, modern, In outlining the facilities of the Inn, Russell Barta and George McGuan will three-story structure was scheduled Mr. Hunt said it was expected that contact the husbands and wives in for completion by last Christmas, many students would dine at the Inn each ward. The object of- the census (work was begun late in the fall of during visits of relatives and friends is to ascertain what kind of equipment 1950) construction and material supply whom they would wish to entertain. is needed, how much, and where it delays caused the four-month set-back Also, many banquets, pai-ties, com­ should • be located. ^ to its April opening'. Prominently lo- munion breakfasts, and the like are " cated at the main entrance to the Uni­ versity, the building is of the usual brick facing which characterizes all the newer buildings on campus. A U-shaped building, opening out to the west on the golf course, it meas­ ures about 200 feet across the front with the wings extending back about 125 feet. It is the third largest of the four new buildings on campus. The general construction of the building, designed by Holabird, Root and Burgee architects, was under con­ tract to the Sollitt Construction Co., Inc., which is also general contractor for the Science Building. The type of construction used is described as "re­ inforced concrete column and slab con­ struction."

Features Country Club View 0 Except for 12 guest rooms in the MORRIS INN south wing, the first floor is taken up ... on a Regular Hotel Basis

April 4, 1952 11 gional president, will conduct the Wdt Swift Booiied for New Musical Lead; Congress. The theme will be "The Key to Chorus, Set Artists Point for May 4 Opener Practical Christianity," which will lead to the setting up of a program of Mr. Granby, the subject of a frantic Gerry Costello is putting the finish­ practical suggestions. Other interests campus-wide search last week by di­ ing touches on the music, which will be will be election of next year's re­ rectors of the student musical Stay played by members of Gene Hull's gional officers, planning activities for Timed for Addleman, was found this band. next year, and making preparations week. The show is scheduled to be per­ for the National Congress being held Walt Swift, a junior pre-med with formed five nights, starting on Sun­ at ND August 28-Sept. 3. years of theatrical experience, has day, May 4, and ending its run on Saturday the Congress will open been awarded the role. Thursday, May 8. Thus, anyone ar­ with Mass celebrated by Archbishop Swift, who has been involved in the­ riving a day early for the Senior Ball Paul C. Schulte. Following Mass the atre work since he was six years old, on Friday the ninth will be able to first plenary session will open with an will handle the part of the sponsor of see the final performance of the show. address by Rev. Victor Goossens. Disk Jockey Addleman. "Granby is The story of a New York disc Afternoon sessions will consist of the type of part," according to co­ jockey who gets big ideas. Stay Tuned panels in groups of three. The first author Jack Hynes, "which calls for for Addlenum has a book full of concern the Apostolic, Intei'-American a good deal of work and ability. We laughs by Jack Hynes and Chas Schu­ Action, and Science Commission; the feel we've found a capable man in bert and a collection of tunes by second, the Student Government, Fam­ Swift." campus musician Gerry Costello, one ily Life, and Interracial Justice Com­ Active in theatrical productions in better than the next. missions; and the third, the Interna­ the New England area, Swift has ap­ tional Relations, Confraternity of peared on the legitimate stage, on radio Tickets Available in Each Hall Christian Doctrine, and Forensic Com­ and television. Tickets will be available on each missions. He toured for six weeks through floor of every residence hall, as well Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ New England and New York state as as in the lobby of the Dining Hall, ment, dinner, the second plenary ses­ Clarence Day, Jr. in Life loith Father. for the show. Reserved seats will be sion, and a talent show will follow. Last -summer he portrayed the same available for $1 and for 80 cents while On Sunday the third plenary session role in various stock comiiany ver­ general admission will be a half dol­ will close the congress activities. sions of Life with Mother. lar. Five representatives from ND, and On 36 hours notice he portrayed "We haven't as yet appointed all our at least three from St. Mary's will the part of Mr. DiPina in You Can't floor representatives," said Business attend the weekend meeting. To/re it tvith You, in a Connecticut Manager Bill Hank, "but when we do. If any club presidents on the cam­ summer theatre production, and he pus desire information on any subject is tentatively scheduled to play Don which would come under the scope of Gresham in a Massachusetts produc­ 'JUGGLER t any of the panel commissions, they tion of The Moon is Blue. may obtain information by contacting On the local scene, Swift was last Space limitations prevented us Paul Zalecki, 265 Dillon Hall. seen as the fortune teller in the re­ from reviewing the Spring issue cent University Theatre hit, Skin of of JUGGLER. We recommend. Our Teeth, and was a member of the however, that you get a copy Jaycees' Sport Show cast of The Importance of Being Ear­ (on sale now) for some varied nest when that play was put on at and interesting rea ding. Here This Weekend St. Mary's. The second annual Michiana Sports, we'd advise everyone to get their tick­ Hobby, and Travel Show is currently Casting Now Completed ets early. Thus they'll be sure of see­ being held in the Notre Dame Field Swift's casting as Granby com­ ing the musical and avoiding the situa­ House and Drill Hall. Sponsored by pletes the cast line for the student tion of that unlucky group last year the South Bend' Junior Chamber of musical, which is now in the midst which was turned away because of the Commerce, the show opened today and of rehearsals in Washington Hall. sellout." will continue through Sunday. Posters, announcements over WND, Under the direction of Jack Hynes, Over 100 interesting and educational and stories in the SCHOL.A.STIC will an­ tliose Avith speaking parts are working exhibits, consisting of all types of nounce the location of the floor repre­ out on the Washington Hall stage and sporting goods, boats, motors, automo­ sentatives with Stay Tuned for Addle­ have completed the blocking out of the biles, house trailers, hobby tools, pho­ man seats when the ticket sale begins. iirst two acts of the musical. tographic apparatus, etc., are on dis­ In the meantime, Leon Silvers and play in both the Field House and Drill Tom Powers are working with the Hall. Additional exhibits of attraction chorus in the Washington Hall music Indianapolis Scene have been provided by the Boy Scouts, room. Campfire Girls, YMCA Civilian De­ Sets are taking form under the di­ Of NFCCS Regional fense, South Bend Art Association, rection of Mr. John Tumpane of the On April 19 and 20, the 1952 and various other local and state or­ Department of Speech • and Dick NFCCS Eegional Congress will be ganizations. Byrne. These two were responsible for held at Marian College, Indianapolis. Along the entertainment line, eight the- impressionistic setting for Faust, Representatives from Notre Dame and major performances, featuring "big- the effective staging of Old Heidel­ the seven other Catholic colleges in time" vaudeville acts such as the Ado- berg and the successful sets for the the Fort Wayne region will attend. ros, high perch pole artists; Henri Trery recent Skin of Our Teeth. John O'Connell, ND junior, and re­ French, skilled unicyclists; and Leon's

12 The Scholastic H Great Danes, a dog and chimp act, are scheduled for the three day show. Engineers Illustrate Progress With Weird Carol Mitchell, Miss Indiana of 1951, will entertain each day with her infor­ Display of Chariot Races and V-2 Rockets mative chalk talks. Miss Mitchell will also reign as Queen of the • Sports During the Junior Prom Aveekend, Prom-goers Avill be startled by seeing Show. April 25-26, the Engineering Advisory a 75-foot baby V-2 standing in front Joe Kirkwood, Sr., nationally known Board vnW be host to all students on of the Engineering Bmlding. The golfer, will appear tomorrow to give campus, prospective engineers fi'om rocket A\-ill not, howeA-er, be a working an exhibition. Soiith Bend's own trick South Bend high schools, and the in­ model. bait-casting champ, Barney Van Lue, terested public of the area. Dean Carl Schoenherr Avill open the will display his technique every eve­ The purpose of this first annual en­ ceremonies A\'ith a speech Friday at ning of the show. gineering open house is to acquaint 2:30 p.m. in the engineering auditori- As a special added attraction on the public and students with the im­ .um. Following the speech, the Ameri­ Sunday afternoon, the colorful drill portance of the engineering profession can Telephone and Telegraph Co. Avill team of the Purdue Order of Zouaves and to show the facilities on campus bring it= scientific novelty show to the will perform their intricate maneuvers, for the engineering students. auditorium at 4:30. executed at a cadence count of over For the first time, the Engineering Friday and Saturday tours Avill be Advisory Board will show the un­ 200 steps per minute. conducted through the engineering informed the scope of the engineering Outstanding exhibitions by local labs. groups such as the Notre Dame Fenc­ profession on the Notre Dame campus. As an interesting diversion for the ing Team, Turners Trampoline Team, Co-chairmen Bob DeLine and Max engineers, the various clubs compris­ if^ and YMCA table tennis experts will Fernandes have picked their committee ing the Advisory Board will stage a round out the full program of enter­ heads to see that the weekend is run chariot race Saturday at 1 p.m. The. tainment. Music for the show will be off Avith engineering precision. Justin chariots Avill be built in full scale, but furnished by Tony Eulli and his or­ Bolger and George Reverman are in no horses Avill be used. Instead, two chestra.—Frank Donlon charge of the exhibits, while Joe Os­ borne has charge of publicity. Bob muscular engineers from each club Avill Wagner is co-ordinating the activities pull their respective chariots over the Clouds and Anthony Combine as program chairman. distance. Tentative plans make it a seA'en-furlong race in front of the En­ As Features of Senior Bail gineering Building. Co-chairman Roger Fitzsimmons and After the race, there Avil] be movies Dick Stubbins have announced that in the engineering auditorium punctu­ the theme of the Senior Ball, to be ated .by short speeches on the subject held in the Drill Hall, Friday, May matter of the films. Each engineering 9, will be "Dancing in the Clouds" department Avill sponsor a movie, Ray Anthony's band will provide the shoAdng in non-technical terms what music for the dance. Some 600 couples is done in that phase of engineering. are expected to attend. Saturday night Avill close the open Ticket distribution for those who house on the non-technical phase of en­ have made reservations wll begin gineering Avith a dance for the people April 21. Bids for the dance, includ­ attending the festiA-ities. ing favors, will cost $9. Seniors re­ siding on campus may purchase theirs |p from their hall representatives, whose • --:. i-:^. names will be announced later. Oif-campus seniors may purchase tickets in the lobby of the Dining Hall during the noon and evening meal hours on the 21st. Other ticket in­ formation can be had by contacting Bill Delaney or Bill Martin, who are in charge of distribution.

ND Blood Drive Underway; MAX FERNANDES Farley, Dillon Top Donations For the Interested Public Alumni, Dillon, Walsh, Howard, Badin, and Sorin Halls will be repre­ tions have been completed, and can­ sented by their respective members celled cuts "wall be given those students April 3 and 4 when 300 Notre Dame missing class at that time. men will donate their blood for the Figures show that Dillon is leading fighting forces in Korea. the campus for total amounts pledged The remainder of the halls, off-cam­ with 246 students signed up. Farley pus men, and the six above halls will has pledged the greater percentage of complete Notre Dame's quota of 1800 its hall—66 per cent, while Morrissey •^ pints April 21-25, when the Chicago holds the rock bottom spot Avith 8.6 :^^ bloodmobile unit will take 1500 pints. per cent of its members ready to BOB DELINE Lunch will be served after the dona- donate. And Prospective Engineers

April 4, 1952 13 Benny Strong Will Lend Parisian Atmosphere Father Brennan Leads © To May 2 Frosh Frolic in Rockne Memorial May Day Ceremonies

Friday evening, May 2, will see the carts with the Paris motif, a corner Again this year, on Thursday, May efforts of ten named freshmen and street-lamp, and a sidewalk cafe are 1, the Blessed Mother will be honored with a campus-wide student demonstra­ SO' or so of their unnamed classmates the scenery of "Parisienne Nocturne," tion of devotion. In her honor there culminated in the Freshman Frolic of which will dispel the atmosphere of will be a procession, rosary, and holy 1952. basketball from the "Rock." The couples will enter the dance floor hour at the grotto in the evening, in The committee of ten is headed by through nothing less than the Arch which all the halls will take part. Jim Barry and Joe O'Donnell. These de Triomphe. Arrangements are being made under two co-chairmen are in charge of the the co-chairmanship of Bill Osborne overall organization and planning of The task of getting refreshments and and Jim Barry. the dance, which will be held in the placing refreshment stands in conveni­ The day will begin with Masses in Rockne Memorial. ent locales falls to Michael Ducey, honor of the Blessed Virgin in all while Jerry Hughes attends to the the hall chapels. Ed Dargis handled the procurement matter of informing all the freshmen of the band, which was slightly com­ The marchers will be organized that there is a dance for them on starting at 6:55 p.m. with a ringing plicated this year when the originally May 2. signed orchestra slipped out of its con­ of the bells from Sacred Heart Church. tract and left the freshmen music- Bill Eichardson is the man to see for The actual procession will begin at 7, less. They succeeded, however, in get­ those having trouble finding accom­ each hall starting out individually, ting Benny Strong. modations for their dates. Lee Crean with all the students finally converging is in charge of ticket sales, in prog­ at the grotto. Each marcher will The choosing of the bids and the carry a lighted candle. arrangement for obtaining favors is ress at this time. Tickets can be ob­ During the procession the rosary will being handled by George Car'hart. tained in the Dining Hall at meal be recited, led from loudspeakers set James Griffin is balancing the budget time or from Crean in Breen-Phillips up at the grotto. When the groups and handling all miscellaneous finan­ Hall any evening. have come together, hymns will be cial matters. The price for the weekend's activi­ sung. If, when one walks into the "Rock" ties is $10, which includes the dance Then Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, on the night of May 2, he notices that Friday night, a Communion breakfast will give a short talk, followed by a it resembles a gymnasium in no way in the Morris Inn, and a Saturday dedication "to the Immaculate Heart" of at all, it will be because of the work "Social." The split-up of the $10 comes Mary and a renewal of baptismal of the decoration committee, under the out as follows: bid (and favor) $5.-50, promises. The ceremonies will be closed chairmanship of John Sennett. Saturday afternoon $1.50, Communion with solemn benediction. A miniature Eiffel Tower, flower breakfast $3. The May Day ceremony is sponsored by the NFCCS Apostolic Chapter. Pub­ licity for the occasion is being han­ dled by the YCS and all arrange­ ments, such as the decorations at the grotto, will be taken care of by the Liturgy Club. The Third Order of St. Francis will obtain and distribute the candles. Organization of the proces­ a sion is under the Knights of Columbus.

Placement News Next week's placement interviews will be held only on Monday. On that day representatives from three com­ panies will be here. Linde Air Products Company (di­ vision of Carbide and Carbon Corpor­ ation), Tonawanda, N. Y., will inter­ view B.S. and M.S., mechanical I.O.'s chemical, civil, electrical, and metal­ lurgical engineers. AC Spark Plug Division, Milwau­ kee, Wis., will speak to B.S. Mechani­ cal and Electrical engineers for the Junior Engineering Training Pro­ gram. General Electric Co., fechenectady, N. Y., will interview A.B. and Com­ merce men for accounting, financial, FROSH FROLIC COMMIHEE and other non-technical administrative A Dance, a Social, and a Breakfast management positions.

14 The Scholastic World Government Forum Stages Gurian, Price Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Law Auditorium, Dr. Waldemar Gurian and Dx-. Charles C Price will present a public discussion on the general topic "World Government and Peace." The discussion, arranged by the Graduate Student Association, is being presented as a result of the intense interest in the topic of world govern­ ment aroused by the publication in the Feb. 15 SCHOiASTic of ai-ticles by Dr. Price and Dr. Gurian. All undergraduate and graduate stu­ dents are invited to this discussion, which Avill consist of a short address by each speaker followed by a period of cross questioning. Questions from the audience will also be answered. Presenting the case for world fed­ eralism will be Dr. Price, head of the Department of Chemistry and chair­ man of the Indiana Union of World Federalists. Dr. Gurian, with the con­ MENNUCCI AND HAGERTY tention that "lasting peace is not the necessary result of world government," Villagers Go Hawaiian will present the negative side of the issue. A member of the Department of Political Science, Dr. Gurian is the Villagers' Club Goes All Out With Hawaiian editor of the Revieio of Politics and a Theme for Its Initial Spring Dance April 18 recognized expert on the Soviet Union. Ed Cochran, a graduate student in Chemistry, has been in charge of ar­ Big things are planned for the mem­ Mr. James Armstrong, secretary of rangements for the discussion. bers of the Villagers' Club, their dates, the Notre Dame Alumni Association. and friends come April 18, the night A lot of planning and preparation of the first Villagers' Spring Dance, has gone into the dance, expected to under the co-chairmanship of Bill Hag- become an annual affair. Washington Hall Resounds erty and Don Mennucci. Music will Dick Goodling is watching over the be by Gene Hull's combo. And it all invitations, with Bob Cook lining up With Chamber Music Tonight takes place in the Bronzewood Eoom publicity. In charge of the tickets are The second in a series of chamber i^ of South Bend's LaSalle Hotel with Kalph Daveline and Bob Farmer. The concerts presented by the University dancing from 9 to 1. The theme will price: $2.-50 per pair. Department of Music, originally sched­ be Hawaiian, with generous amounts uled for last night, ^vill be presented of decorating in that line being han­ tonight at 8 pjn. in Washington Hall. dled by Chuck Minges and Jerry Post. Met Club Plans Easter Dance Featured vdll be Dr. Charles Biondo Through the cooperation of the Ha­ At Hotel Statler's Penn Top and Robei*t Lundquist, viola; Leo Mu- waiian Club, and particularly Andy chuda, violin; Brother Jacob Eppley, Lum, leis are being flown in direct The Notre Dame Met Club will hold its annual Easter Dance April 13, C.S.C, cello; Charles Weaver, horn; from Hawaii. Each couple will be Easter Sunday, at the Penn Top of and Paul Krianke, flute. provided for. the Hotel Statler from 9 p.m. until 2 Selections to be presented at to­ There will be a door prize consist­ a.m. night's performance include J. C. ing of twin gift certificates for the Those who wish tickets can pur­ Bach's Flute Quintet, Mozart's Horn winning couple. chase them from the club's hall repre­ Quintet and Webei*'s Bassoon Con­ Then, on the Sunday following, the sentatives. Tickets for off-campus stu­ certs. couples will be entertained at dinner dents are available from Steve Fi-acino and a show, with an orchid for the in 163 Alumni. President Don Fager The first number by Bach, son of girl, as guests of the Villagers. has announced that there will be no the great Johann Sebastian Bach, is being played because of its influence Many alumni are expected to be on ticket sales at the door on the night on the style of Mozart and because of hand to help celebrate. Included of the dance and only those buying Bach's great influence on classical among the special guests -will be the tickets beforehand Avill be admitted: music. mayors of South Bend and Mishawaka, According to Dance Chairman John d^ Mr. John Scott and Mr. Spencer Wal­ Maher, the band of Francis Walther The Basoon Ccmcerto is the most ton, respectively. Both are Notre will be on hand to supply the music important of Weber's chamber works. Dame graduates. Also on the list is for the Irish of New York City. The concert is free to all students.

April 4, 1952 15 Notre Dame Hosts Midwest Pol. Sci. Confab April 24-26 CAPSULE CORNER Notre Dame will be host on April 24, 25, and 26 to political scientists from all parts of the Midwest at the annual meeting of the Midwest Confer­ ence of Political Scientists. Extra Spanish MDvIe Tcnight History Teaching Workshop Principal speaker will be Walter Tonight the Inter-American Affairs The problems of high school history Trohan, chief of the Washington Bu­ Club, in cooperation with the Depart­ teachers will be treated at the third reau of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. ment of Modern Languages, will pre­ Workshop in the teaching of History Trohan, a graduate of Notre Dame in sent a Spanish movie not on the for­ from June 20 to July 14 at Notre Dame. 1926, will speak on the opening day of eign film schedule, Th-e Nail (with The workshop is intended for high the conference. English sub-titles). The movie begins school social studies teachers who are Round-table discussions on all phases at 7:30. qualified for graduate study. Professor of politics—both national and interna­ V Devere Plunkett of the Department of tional—will feature the three-day No­ Lawyers Eligible for Marines History will conduct the workshop. tre Dame conference. Topics for dis­ Law students are now eligible for V cussion will include methodology in enrollment in the Marine Corps Pla­ Chessmen Bat .200 political science, developments in East­ toon Leadei's Class. Those in a six- ND's chessmen came away from the ern Europe, nationalism and colonial­ year course are eligible during their boards Avith a 20 per cent average for ism in Southeast Asia, and current fourth and fifth years of study and one win in five games last Saturday trends in local government. Parties those in a seven-year program are § afternoon at Indiana University in and politics in the United States dur­ eligible during their fourth, fifth, and Bloomington. ing 1952 also will be treated. sixth years. For details contact Major The team was composed of Bill Dr. Harold M. Vinacke of the Uni­ A. M. Zimmer, USMC, in the Navy Teoli, Jim Hatfield, Ernie Dupraw, versity of Cincinnati, president of the Drill Hall, or call 297. and Frank Wagner. Midwest Conference of Political Scien­ -» ^_ tists, will preside at a luncheon April Miller Gets Papal Citation 25 at St. Mary's College. James K. Fredei'ick C. Miller, volunteer coach Pollock of the University of Michigan, CONTRADICTION! of Notre Dame's gridders was recently past-president of the American Politi­ named a Knight of St. Gregory by It is regrettable that the Student cal Science Association, will speak at Pope Pius XIL Mr. Miller is presi­ Council, in arranging a meeting in the luncheon. dent of the Miller Bi-ewing Co., the good government, should resort to a Carl Miller Lumber Co., and the Carl >'iolation of local regulations by dis­ New Journalism Electives Miller Realty Co. figuring the campus with cheap signs, contrary to directive of the Prefect Open to All Students in Fall Daly Wins Chesterfield Contest of Discipline. "Understanding and Enjoying Paint­ William Daly of Cavanaugh Hall —The Office of Student Affairs ing, Movies, and Music" is the title of was the winner of a carton of Ches­ a new two-hour elective course to be terfields on last week's contest over offered in the Fall semester by Prof. WND. Thomas J. Stritch, head of the Depart­ The contest, sponsored by the Ches­ Prom in Need of Decorators, ment of Journalism. The course, a terfield representatives and WND, was Waiters, Hatcheckers (Male) briefer version of the one required of 'conducted on the evening request show. journalism majors, is aimed at under­ #' ^* With the Junior Prom less than a standing modern art. Metals Chapter Meeting month away, Co-Chairmen Floyd Blair Prof. Stritch also announced that in and Jim Hutchinson are issuing a call the next Spring semester Prof. Ed­ Wednesday night will be National for waiters, servers, hatcheck men, and ward A. Fischer ^vill offer a condensed Officers' Night for the Notre Dame men to help decorate the "Eock." Dec­ course in "The Techniques of Journal­ Chapter of the American Society for orating will take place on Thursday ism," especially designed for business Metals. Mr. Ernest Thum, Editor of afternoon and Friday morning before and professional aspirants whose work Metal Progress, American Society for the Prom. Those who wish to help may require some knowledge about Metals, Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on may contact either Blair at 170 Dillon preparation of material for publication. the "Metallurgical Aspects of Atomic or Hutchinson at 119 Dillon. Returning to his post as instructor Energy." There are still some rooms in private in the department next Fall, the Hon. V homes available for the weekend guests. John A. Scott, mayor of South Bend, Havana U. Offers Scholarships Juniors may reserve them by contact­ will conduct a two-hour course in his The Universidad de la Habana, Cuba, ing Joe McDade, 387 Dillon. specialty, "Publicity and Public Rela­ is offering five tuition scholarships to Bids for the prom have been sold tions." U. S. students for its summer session, out. The dance will be held in the Mr. Gerald Cosgrove, assistant editor July 7 to Aug. 16. Candidates must be Rockne Memorial on Friday evening, of the South Bend Tribune, will begin U. S. citizens and must have a working April 25, %vith Hal Mclntyre and his a new two-semester version of his ad­ knowledge of Spanish and at least a Mclntots providing the music. vertising course, tackling principles B.A. or B.S. degree as of June, 1952. Juniors are asked to look for an chiefly in the first term and practice Application blanks and further infor­ announcement soon, requesting them to in the second. mation may be obtained from the Divi­ sign up for the free bus ride to the .These courses are open to upper- sion of Education, Pan American Union, Dunes on Saturday afternoon after classmen of any college, Professor Washington 6, D. C. the Prom. Stritch emphasized. 1 16 The Scholastic

t:

7;s^~t^.J}Slz^-JS ?.fv^^-rf---^^'?iiiUSi»^W^u<^^i^i$tl*^^ciii^ $W^^M

'••^^

•«J««1J

B <*>*'i?i - **v'^

a.^ •'^'^'i iimi-s

lumnf 'Up. ^04> AMleman

So this is what Washington Hall classier than his current one-to-four- looks like without Mighty Mouse. Text by JOHN SLAVICK in-the-moming show. He's met Hamil­ Where is everybody? Aren't there Photos by BOB HUDDLESTON ton B. Granby, manufacturer of Gran- supposed to be tryouts for the Student by toasters, who has been thinking Musical tonight? There's Jack Hynes, about investing some of his money in though, the director, gesturing to some­ Nobody seems interested in starting, radio advei-tising. Addleman sells him one on the stage. Must be a dance though. In fact, they seem to be the idea that he would be just the number, the way he's kicking his legs ignoring the director completely, even man to emcee a classical radio show, and waving his arms. And there's Jer- some conscientious souls doing their and a contract is signed. To make a rj'. Costello rippling out a couple of homework, although some are discuss­ long stoiy short, the show is a flop, tunes on the piano—probably numbers ing the show and what sort of pai-t but George and Jan save Addleman from the show. This place really looks they'd like to get, and the chances of by persuading Gi-anby to finance a tele­ empty with the curtains drawn from the show becoming a hit. Here comes vision show with Ii-\- at the helm. And the stage, and that as bare as a bald Hjmes down from the stage, now. along the way, George falls in love head. So that's what is on the back Things ai-e finally going to start. with Granby's daughter, Pam, and wall of the stage, a crumbling picture "Could I have a little quiet, please. Addleman does the same with Jan. of a mountain scene—^no wonder they Thanks. I'd like to give you a brief "The parts of Addleman, George, always have the curtains drawn. rundown on the plot before we begin." Pam, and Jan—the leads—^have been Well, here come some people now, "Stay Tuned for Adcllevian is about filled by tryouts held earlier. Most of quite a steady stream. Looks like Irving Addleman, the top disc jockey the other parts are small, but there there's %Qvc^% to be more than enough of the country, who got to the top are some important ones, the role of talent to choose from. From the way mainly through the efforts of George, Granby for instance. One other thing, they seem to know each other, it looks his manager, and Jan, his secretary. w^e're only trjdng out the acting to­ like they've met in quite a few shows A cocky guy, he begins to think he's night, choras parts will be tried out so they should have some experience. good enough for something a little Thursday in the band room."

April 4. 1952 17 aaiai&aaAMaai

"Now could we have somebody vol­ unteer to try out for Granby?" « A second call for a volunteer, and still no one. Come on, let's not get stage fright :?o soon. Ah, here comes a brave lad, to try the middle-aged businessman. Right up to the piano in front of the stage, get a script, and let Chazz Schubert feed you the lines. A bit faltering at first, but now he's getting into the role. They get stopped so soon! Have to show their talent in a hurry. •'Another volunteer?"

Many Interesting Roles And another, and another. Is this the only part in the show? Oh, now comes the part of Seth Tully. "You can compare him to Percy Kilbride."' Just how is he supposed to fit into this show? Oh, in the gas-station scene. Well, that sounds simple enough. Say, this is a pretty funny j)art, after all. Ought to go over big, wherever it comes in the show. And now a taxi- cab driver—lots of odd characters. He has good lines, too, but the wrong people can ruin them. Hope they pick out somebody good, this part has real possibilities. Still more characters, and moi'e vohmteers, too. What does Hj'nes put down on their tryout sheets, anyway? "Good voice, looks the part." "Voice too high and ABOVE: An aspiring actor, with the magic of the theatre oil about him, with fa­ too weak, reads well." "Voice too mous old sayings echoing in his ears. "There's no biz like show biz." "The show weak, and doesn't look the jjart." must go on." And, more pertinently, "Somebody ring down the curtain and get Well, they're finally through until that ham off the stage!" BELOW: But who carries the weight of any musical, who practice for the whole cast tomorrow does the hardest work and gets the least credit? The chorus, of course. Ah, at 7:30, but let's take a look at the there's the place to be, where the dancing is fast and the singing loud. chorus tryouts first. Twrt"^-;^9j^™^ Tom Powers is making up the dance numbers. Looks like he'll have quite ^i a job; not many kids could be that used to dancing. "Now I want to first show you the two basic steps in dancing, the fla2> and the shuffle." This should be good. "I'll take up the flap first. Put your feet in this position, and then flaj) them out in a quick motion like this. See? I'll do it again. That's it, un­ tangle your feet and try it again. Now you're getting it. "OK, nov\- we'll try the second basic step, the shuffle. You put your feet about this far apart, and then . . . "' Yeh, and then. This looks too much like work. It must be discouraging to have Powers and Leon Sylva demon­ strate the steps so gracefully and then to get your feet so mixed up. A little chorus work now, just to see how they'll sound together. Gather around the piano and sing a couple of tunes. "OK, everybody, now we'll give the (Continued on Page 32)

18 The Scholastic vgv^:^.^a:^^iai.;a^^^a^mi^aa^^liisS^^a^t^y^^^ - '- -•-->-• -~ • ---^-jMlMMMMnrfHnMYii-^Stg^

ABOVE: The chorus, however, demands certain simple qualifications. Chief among these is the ability to tell one's left foot from one's right with a minimum of thought and contemplation. BELOW: Is this the role for which our aspiring actor is des­ tined, to be directed only by the stage manager's "Hey, you!" to be merely the holder of props and the carrier of scenery? Must he always [ust look on, fust hang around? Doesn't willingness count for something, anything?

BOTTOM: But he'll still see its magic, for there's a place for everyone in the theatre.

April 4. 1952

sg^s^g^ajSissaiiSESK g»^gria^yiV.ygi^fyy«^aj^iffi!U^t*^

20 The Scholastic result of Placement Bureau help. The status of 166 registrants was not defi­ nitely kno^vn. Many failed to keep in touch with the Bureau after reporting- the lack of a job following graduation.

In Addition to Statistics "The foregoing," notes Mr. Dooley, "obviously takes into account' only that work of the Placement Bureau which can readily be statistically Jisted- In­ numerable informal personal confer­ ences, a large volume of telephone calls and even larger volume of correspond­ ence—all this must also be counted as a major part of the work of the Bureau." Acknowledging the fact that more fine job opportunities are presenting themselves to students today than ever before, Mr. Dooley extended a few Avords of wisdom to those students who will be seeking jobs in the veiy near future. "Few things in this world," he said, "are more important than that each human being find for him­ self the lifetime occupation that is REGISTERING WITH THE BUREAU right for him. For upon a man's occu­ Statistics Reflect Its Success pation, in which he may well spend 40 years or more, depends much of his happiness and achievement in this life. month. This year the going rate is Of this number, 202 were directly And in the next life too. Much of the 10 to 15 per cent higher. The details counseled. One hundred twenty-two re­ good that he can do for mankind gen­ for 1952 are shown in the following ceived jobs as a direct result of inter­ erally, for his family and himself and, table taken from Management Record: views at Notre Dame. Eight received above all, for the honor and glory of jobs as the direct result of other God, depend on his life's work. That 67 MANUFACTURING CO.MPANTES placement bureau help; the armed is why the choice of an occupation is Average Lowest Htghest forces claimed 37; 42 entei'ed various so impoi'tant. What we are trying to Engineers $309 $250 $400a Sales 292 175b 400a graduate schools and 70 found "jobs do in the placement Bureau is help a A.B 293 175b -WOa on their own"—often as the indirect man help himself." 35 NON-MANUFACTURING COMPANIES Engineers $296 $233 $310 Sales 275 238 310 AN INTERVIEW IS ARRANGED A.B - 268 200 305 "Few Things Are More Important . , aOnly one company is offering more than $345 to start. bPliis all e.'spenses (food, hotel, and laundry). The possession of a graduate degree usually brings a higher starting sal­ ary. The M.A. or M.S. recruit in 1952 can expect about $335 and the Ph.D. about $425 per month. Remem­ ber that these figures are averages and that actual salaries vary widely with college major, the individual's background and so on. The success of the Placement Bureau here at Notre Dame in handling the growing demands of the many talent- hungry companies is reflected in a brief statistical report submitted by Mr. Dooley. Summarizing the Bu­ reau's first full schoolyear (1950-1951) of full-time, centralized activity, the report shows 122 organizations inter­ viewing students at Notre Dame; an increase of sixty-four over the 1949 total. There were 472 student regis­ trants for the 1950-1951 schoolyear.

April 4, 1952 Notre Dame campus this spring. If ^ Mock Convention Draws National Attention; the plan produces the i-esuits which " you are shooting for, and there is Truman, Others Command Student interest every indication that it will, you will have made a great contribution to the American system of government." As plans for the student mock con­ his hat in that famous circle, Harold vention, to be staged April 21 through Stassen, president of Pennsylvania Said Senator Jenner: "I want to 23 in the Na^T JDrill Hall,. accelerate University, replied: "I agree whole­ commend the student body and its here on campus, more than local heartedly with your proposal to hold leaders at Notre Dame for their un­ interest is being taken in this and a mock presidential convention on usual interest in governmental and po­ . similar undertakings around the coun­ your campus. I firmly believe that all litical aflrairs. Your proposed mock try. young people should take an interest national convention is an excellent in American politics, even before they means of acquainting the young men Letters from political leaders and ai-e of an age to vote. . . . May I of today, who will be the leaders of other prominent figures on the nation­ extend to you my very best wishes for tomorrow, with the intricate woi-kings al, state and local scene, commenting success in this undertaking." of politics, which, after all, is the basis of our system of government. on Notre Dame's mock convention, have Paul Douglas, prominent Democratic been coming into convention head­ senator from Illinois, wliose people quarters here on campus. will hold an all important primarj'- Jenner Loses Patience within the next few weeks, expressed From the White House in Wash­ "I lose patience with those who re­ these sentiments: "I am glad to hear ington came the reply from President fuse to take pai't in political activities jr that there are groups of people who Truman that although "I prefer pri­ on the excuse 'politics are dirty.' Pol- recognize the political paucity in this maries to conventions, I also have on itics are only as dirty as those who many occasions said that I regard it engage in governmental activities to be important that young Americans make it so. take an early interest in their gov­ ernment." "Exercise of the franchise not only is a pri^nlege but it is a duty which Estes Kefauver, senator from Ten­ rests on every citizen ... no mat­ nessee and one of the Democrats try­ ter with which political party we af­ ing to replace President Truman in filiate ourselves. Thank you for the the White House wrote, "Congratu­ opportunity to give you this expres­ lations on the interest the members sion." of the Notre Dame student body are displaying in the need for greater Moving from the national to the citizen participation in our govern­ state level, Indiana's first citizen, Gov. ment . . . from the American college Henry Schricker, remarked: "I was and university classrooms of today deeply gratified with your proposal to -will come many of the leaders who hold a mock national presidential con­ will guide America in the years vention on the Notre Dame campus ahead. It is refreshing and stimulating this spring, and I welcome this op­ to learn of the interest the young men portunity to commend you for this un­ men of Notre Dame are taking in the dertaking. I am confident that this very pressing problems that confront project will arouse a lot of enthusiasm • America today." among the Notre Dame students and %' that it will serve to strengthen their From the Other Side interest in public aifairs." From the other side of the politi­ Moving even closer to home, South cal fence, from the headquartei-s of Bend's Mayor John Scott thought that Robert Taft, came these words from "The mock convention could be pro­ "Mr. Eepublican": "I am a firm be­ "... But we have to keep our ductive of a number of benefits, par­ liever in such a mock national con­ bridge club together!!" ticularly that of emphasizing the im­ vention as proposed for Notre Dame. portance of voting. I feel that it ... I have urged consistently just might also have the effect of spotlight­ such a thoughtful interest in. politics country and who are anxious to do ing political and governmental service as you advocate, with the aim of pro­ something about it. Your idea (of a as a career." viding future leadership for the mocTc convention) sounds like a good one." United States. . . . Editor Advises "In the last two years I have Both senators from Indiana, Homer From the editor and publisher of talked with hundreds of boys and Capehart and William Jenner, gave the South Bend Tribune, F. A. Miller, girls in the high schools and colleges their views on the student body's po­ the committee received some sound, litical undertaking. of Ohio and other states. They still practical advice as to meeting certain believe in those American principles problems that would arise in staging which were the basis of the greatest Capehart Approves the convention. experiment in self-government in the Senator Capehart wrote: "I wholly Harvey G. Foster of Notre Dame's ^., history of the world." approve of your splendid program for Alumni Association, told a committee -' Another Eepublican who has tossed a mock presidential convention on the member: "I feel that a mock national

22 The Scholastic convention held by and participated Year's Last Draft Deferment of May 2 which they can fill out and in by the students at the University deposit in the mailbox of the first would be not only of interest, but ben­ Test Slated for April 24 Here floor of Alimmi Hall. The deadline for eficial in applying practically the the­ this is May 8. ories propounded in the classroom on The last chance for students now —The Blue Circle. a subject that is of vital interest to pursuing a full-time college course to every American." obtain occupational deferment from the draft is coming up Thursday, Aside from these and other letters April 24, the date of the Selective from prominent people, the committee Sei"\''ice Qualification Test here. EARN $1000 THIS has been receiving letters, books, and The test will begin at 9 a.m. and SUMMER other valuable material on mock con­ will continue until about 12:30 p.m. ventions, from both the Republican To be admitted, all • examinees must Here's your opportunity for and Democratic National Convention present the ticket of admission they pleasant profitable summer headquarters in AVashington, as well receive from the Educational Testing as from the public relations division Service office in Princeton, N. J. Like­ work with a Marshall Field of the American Legion headquarters wise, any tardy applicant will be owned organization. Open­ in the capital. prohibited. ings for college men to assist All examinations will be scored by the director of CHILDCRAFT In the past week the Convention the Selective Service Examining Sec­ Committee has provided the temporary work in your home state. tion and a report of each examinee's chainnan of the state delegations and score will be sent to his Selective the nine campaign committee chair­ For full details see Place­ Service local board of jurisdiction, men, with a schedule of the tentative ment Office, Administration which will consider it as evidence in program for the three nights of the Building. determining his eligibility for occupa­ convention in the Drill Hall. Enclosed tional deferment as a student. were full instructions on the procedure and rules which will be employed in running the convention. The chairman will supply this information to the From the Blue Circle . . . members of their delegations and cam­ paign committees. ... To the students of Notre Dame: With the end of 1951-52 school year. Father John J. Cavanaugh's term of office as president of the Uni­ Read... versity will come to a close. We know Juniors! that the student body w-ould like to OUR LEFTIST ECONOMIC show its appreciation for what TEACHING Father Cavanaugh has done for the .. . Don't let the Easter by Ludwig von Mises Univei-sity during these past six years. The best way that we could do this vacation fake you out... would be to present him with a spiritu­ al bouquet consisting of as many Hurry down to South Masses, communions, rosaries, and visits to the Blessed Sacrament and Bend Floral today aad to the Grotto as each student wishes to offer for his intention. An oppor­ place your order for the tunity to make a novena for Father Cavanaugh will be offered from April Pronn . . . She'll love you Read... 21 to 29. for it. TEXTBOOKS Remember that May 15 is the day specially set aside for Father Cava­ FOR COLLECTIVISM naugh. It is hoped that every student by George Koeiher will attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on that day for Father's intention. Be sure and count this in on your spiritual bouquet also. This spiritual bouquet of the student-body will be presented to Father Cavanaugh on May 15. More information on this •will be forthcoming in the next issue of the SCHOLASTIC. SOUTH BEND anc/... OTHER FEATURES Spiritual bouquet slips will be dis­ IN AMERICA'S LEADING tributed to all students—except to olf- FLORAL CO. MAGAZINE OF OPINION campus students—on April 30, and collected on May 1. For the off-cam­ 114 5. Michigan Ph. 3-8227 April 7 issue—25 cenis pus students and those who might miss af your newsstand now! out on the distributed slips there will • be a special form in the SCHOLASTIC

April 4, 1952 23 Notre Dame STUDENTS Welcome to What type

of SUMMER JOB ^^••i rBOTO ^H 128 W. Washington St. are you looking for? SORRY IF WE MISSED YOU BUT. You have a right to be fussy about the summer job you choose! Before you take any summer job . . . find out what a wonderful, profitable summer you can have . . . when you work for Good Humor. Only Good Humor offers you all these advantages If you were unable to get together with our representatives, we'd like for summer employment: you to know about the excellent openings available to qualified en­ • Good Pay—Many college men have earned gineers, mathematicians and physi­ enough money during the summer to pay for cists. Our brochure points out and their entire college tuition and expenses for the pictures the history, development, folloiving year! progress, organization, expansion, facilities, programs, benefits, and • Pleasant Working Conditions — You'll opportunities open to you at Bell spend your summer outdoors in the fresh air Aircraft, a leader in the Research and sun. And as a Good Humor man, and Development of Supersonic you'll make dozens of friends among your Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, customers. Guided Missiles, and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment. • Be Your Own Boss — Work full time or (Aeronautical Engineering Training part time... it's all up to you. The more you sell, NOT Required.) tJie more money you make! And there's no expense on your part — we supply everything you need. MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF "ENGISEERiNG OPPORTUNITIES" • Your Own Established Route — When you work for Good Humor, you're given an established route all your own. You'll find people waiting eagerly for you every day... anxious to buy. • Friendly Co-Workers — Many of our ^m^^^y^^: salesmen will be college men just like yourself. You're sure to establish several lifeti7ne friendships with your co-workers.

Look into this outstanding summer-employment opportunity. For details and an application blank, write to the Good Humor branch nearest to where WRITE you'll be this summer. Mgr. Engineering Personnel GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION P. O. lex 1 lUFFALO 5, N. Y. 322 Rotledge St., Brooklyn 11. N. Y. • 115 E. Third St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 426 long Beoch Rd., Oceonside, L. I. • 66A S. 15th St., Newark 3, N. J. 25 James St., New Haven 13, Conn. • 2736 Armitage Ave., Chicago 47, III. t»n^/ 6844 Wagner Ave., Detroit 10. Michigan • 818 Sleigh Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. ^ffill

24 The Scholastic • -' ^ ^^^S^' ' NS^TT-""v5^'cv^*-^^'^^•'^S''-• -'Jz^^^'^-''''^^^^??n!r^^S?'^^^S^^^?!^S

Football Team Begins Spring Practice

Golf Clinic to Open Weather, Shorter Practice, Weaker Line After EasterVacation Present Problems as 64th Season Opens By BJLL NOONAN Notre Dame's 64th football season lem is the need to find somebody to With the aid of Athletic Director got underway yesterday afternoon replace backfield coach Bemie Crim- Ed Krause and under the directoi-ship when about 80 candidates led by cap­ mins who is now head coach at In­ of golf coach Father George Holderith, tain Jack Alessandrini turned out on diana. Several former Notre Dame Notre Dame's first golf clinic will get Cartier Field in answer to Coach players have been mentioned including under way immediately following the Frank Leahy's call. Because of a re­ quarterbacks Johnny Lujack and Easter vacation. Plans and arrange­ cent NCAA ruling, this year's prac­ George -Eatterman, both members of ments for the program have been tice, which will be open to the student the pro ranks. However, chances are completed and registration for the pretty slim that either will accept the classes is now in progress. Those position. wishing to sign up should do so in In addition to the coaching problem the golf shop before the April 18 and the shorter practice, Leahy also deadline. finds himself with what might be his weakest line in six seasons. The back- field built around quarterback Ealph Registrant to Get Six Classes Guglielmi, halfbacks Paul Re3molds and Each registrant is entitled to six John Lattner and fullback Neil Wor- classes, three in each of the two weeks den will be pow^erful and experienced, the clinic will last. All in all the plan but graduation will leave gaping holes is to have four groups, two on Mon­ in the line. With ends Jim MutscheUer day, Wednesday, and Friday at 10 and Chet Ostrowski and tackle Bob a.m. and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Toneff leaving in June, Leahy feels Saturday at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. A pe­ that securing their replacements will riod will run the same time as a be his biggest headache. regular class period of 50 minutes. Basketball coach Johnny Jordan will instruct the morning group while Joe Maschella will tutor the afternoon classes. The exact date for the clinic's open­ ing is the first day of classes after the Easter recess, Wednesday, April JACK ALESSANDRINI 16 and as noted before will run for A very late start two weeks. The cost is $1.50 for all six lessons. This is to take care of the body, is more than two weeks late expense for the practice balls as well in starting. as the instruction booklets. The en­ At their annual rules meeting last trant must supply his own clubs. If wnter, the NCAA ruled that spring enough interest is shown in this initial practices must be limited to 20 days experiment with a golf clinic, there over a 30-day period. Because of this will be another two-week period fol­ decision Leahy has found himself faced lowing the first set. with a good many difficulties. Weather conditions, an early final exam period, Theory of Golf Studied a late Easter vacation and late drill The first 15 minutes of each session periods of R.O.T.C. members of the will be devoted to the theory of golf, squad have necessitated the brief train­ the stance, grip, swing, distance, and ing period before Easter that will the uses of the particular clubs. Each then be interrupted by the vacation. NEIL WORDEN (Continued on Page 31) Added to the shorter- practice prob­ A strong backfield

April 4, 1952 23 Baseball Squad Begins Outdoor Workouts; Oppose Camp Breckenridge in Initial Game By KEN MURPHY

Coach Jake Kline finally got his will be is still uncertain, however. Vet­ Notre Dame baseball squad out onto eran Dave Costigan has been alternat­ Cartier Field last Aveekend, and with ing at second base along with soph ideal weather conditions prevailing, Dick Colloton. At shortstop, veterans sent his charges through some heavy Harry Durkin and Jim Manning have workouts and a couple of intra-squad been fighting it out. Rounding out the games. As a result of the workouts infield picture, sophomores Hal Riley he was able to get a better line on and George Kolassa are pressing vet­ the caliber of his player personnel and eran Len Lerose for the starting third even to venture a couple of statement^ base job. concerning the makeup of this year's Two seniors—Joe Ffaff and football team. captain Jim Mutscheller—are in con­ HARRY DURKIN Kline stated that in comparison, this tention for the starting left field job, season's team will be stronger de­ and it's a good bet that whichever one fensively, have more speed and spirit, of them starts will also be batting and possess better pitching. In short, cleanup. The centerfield chores have the '52 squad wU be better all around been split between sophomore Mark —and if the hitting holds up the team Tremblay and veteran Jim Gibbons should have a pretty fair season. thus far. In right field, veterans Joe Ridge and Jerry Ledwidge have been The gruelling 29-game schedule alternating. Gibbons and Ledwidge opens with a soutliwestern trip over are also pitchers and may be called Easter vacation which will include on for double duty. double-bills with Camp Breckenridge, Fort Knox, and Iowa. Then the team Kline's biggest headache may result returns for the opening home series from trying to pick someone to woi-k on April 18 and 19 with Ohio State. behind the plate. Right now the posi­ tion is wide open, and vying for the Kline's toughest job lies in seeking job is soph Dick Gaberick, freshman to replace All-American first baseman Dick Farrell, and veterans Bob King Dick Giedlin, outfielder Jim Gillis, and Joe Moriarty. catcher Tom Boland, and pitcher Bob Coach Kline will choose his regular Nemes, who captained last year's nine. moundsmen from veterans Stan Kon- At first base, Kline has been working' opka, Ledwidge, and Gibbons, junior sophomore basketball star Dick Rosen­ Fred lonata, sophomores Gerry Smith, thal. Though inexperienced, Rosenthal George Moresco, and John Reynolds, may help to supply the needed batting and freshmen Tom Bujnowski and Ron power. What the keystone combination Mottl.

^mmmm STAN KONOPKA

DICK ROSENTHAL (BATTER) AND DICK FARREU (CATCHER) « JOE RIDGE If hitters come through, o good seoson

26 The Scholastic • Room 123 Walsh by Pat Lee

A large yawning golf umbrella hangs stiffly from the ancient electrical fix­ ture in the center of 123 Walsh. Two shag bags both bursting with old par and sub-par golf balls, four pair of neatly kept spiked shoes waiting in an­ ticipation of warm weather, a picture of last year's golf team, some scat­ tered irons and golf bags ^vlth the painted names Tee Matey and Joe Moresco add to what Joe terms our "curiosity shop." The number one proprietor, junior Tom Matey designates his home as Warren, Ohio. It was here in the Buckeye state that Tom first crossed paths with the game of golf, as a has played include the National Jun­ Island, New York. Joe's golfing his­ caddie, then a player. When only 12 ior where Tom was medalist, the West- tory started back in Richmond county he was carrying clubs belonging to a em Junior as far as the quarter finals, where at the tender age of 12 he local professional from whom Tom champion in the State Junior and the served as a caddie and started play­ learned a great deal. He followed the N.C.A.A. where he reached the semi­ ing the game. It wouldn't be unusual pro, caddied for him whenever pos­ finals. for Joe to go two "loops," 36 holes, in sible, observed his techniques and re­ one day and then i-ound oflf the day­ ceived special hints from him concern­ Started as Number Two Man light left by playing on his own. After ing the mastery of the game. Tom In the 1950 season at Noti-e Dame two long years of experience Joe reg­ rates this person as one of two great "Tee" enjoyed his first year of colle­ istered his first uin in a local caddie golfers who have helped him most giate competition as number two man tournament. By the • time his years with the game. on the team, next to Tom Veech, the added up to high school age he had other golfer who has been most helpful played in numerous smaller tourna­ Tournament Win at 14 to Tom. The Notre Dame Open held ments and had tui-ned in some scores By the time Tom was 14 he had that year saw Veech as the winner and in the middle seventies. already registered his first win in a Tom as runner up, bvit last year Tee local caddie tournament via a 76. finished the 72-hole championship in Three-Sport Man Many tees later Tom entered the first place, scoring a three under The New Dorp High School on the Warren G. Harding High School where par 281. Island hadn't yet developed a golf team he compiled a long list of statistics. Tom suggests that someone just so Joe turned his athletic prowess to He won three monograms, was captain starting the game should first become games using a bigger ball—^football, of the golf team three years in a row, proficient with the putter. There's basketball and baseball—^where he be­ led the school to three city champion­ plenty of time to learn the mechanisms came a three-sport letter winner. In ships, one state crown and boasted an of the other clubs by imitating other's fact it was not until after he had unblemished record of individual after the putter has been solved. His won his freshman numeral as a quar­ matches, losing none. It's the win­ o^vn favorite is the driver. Tom, like terback at Notre Dame that he abso­ ning of the State High School Tour­ anyone else, takes pleasure in finding lutely decided golf was his forte. nament that Tom describes as his his initial blow long and straight down Among his most important achieve­ greatest thrill in golf. the fairway. He feels that mastering ments on the links, Joe was winner It was during his high school career the short game, around the greens, is and t^\ice runner-up in the Staten that Tom picked up the name "Tee." the most difficult part of golf. It's Island CYO Junior Tournament. He Fellow golfers conferred the title since here that each player must acquire his reached the semi-finals in the Staten he was rarely found without a red own personal touch. Island Open, and the quarter-finals in plastic tee behind his ear. The other custodian of the shop, the Gotham Open. The list of tournaments that Tom junior Joe Moresco, hails from Staten If you were to ask Joe what his

April 4, 1952 27 greatest thrill was in golfdom he would probably by-pass all his more notable statistics and answer, "Playing golf with Joe Louis and Ray Robinson." The two expert boxers impressed Joe as being equally expert ^vith the sticks. To a novice just starting the game Joe recommends a number of useful hints. Try to find one system ^^^th By Jack Varley basically sound fundamentals and stick to that method. There may be a time when everything seems to be going Each year, when Spi'ing practice opens Breen Phillips hall is almost wrong but if most golfers would per­ submerged in salt water simply because it is this building that houses severe they would be pleasantly sur­ the Notre Dame Athletic Department: About this time each year you prised at the results. Experience sep- can wander from one office to another and not hear a cheerful note. ai-ates the duffer from the more ad­ The occupants are all thinking of the chances the football team has vanced player. Play often and- if pos­ the following Fall and are wondering how many times the Irish will sible with someone who is better than you. Above all observe other golfers. end up on the short end of the score. This was true even in the Spring of 1949. Both occupants of room 123 Walsh packed up their clubs between semes­ ters this year and traveled to Mem­ No Cheerful News From B-P This Year phis, Tenn., where they spent five days following the little white ball around Well, this year it's the same thing. They the Memphis Country Club. Not only have very little, if any, cheex-ful news. There's were they getting in shape for the one difference this year. The reasons for all coming season but both had an eye ^ the gloom are more concrete. A shorter Spring focused to the late season Intercolle- \ practice, the need for an assistant coach to giates to be held on the Purdue course. replace Bernie Crimmins, the possibility of bad It's their aim to try and capture the weather in the 30-day period all contribute to title for Notre Dame, thus breaking a the headaches of coach Frank Leahy, but the two-year monopoly exercised by North worst part is the fact that next Fall's team Texas State. will be last year's minus such stars as Jim Frank Leahy Mutscheller, Chet Ostrowski, Bob Toneff, Bill More Problems Barrett and John Petitbon. Last year fresh­ men were eligible and some were quite a help. Baseball. Softball. Volleyball This year, however, there won't be any new blood because the freshmen Feature Interhall Program won't be eligible for varsity competition. The 1952 edition of the Interhall Spring sports program gets under­ Bockfield No Problem way in two short weeks with Baseball, From the standpoint of the backfield this won't present too diifcult Softball, and Volleyball moving into a problem, but in the line it's a completely different picture. The loss the spotlight. All three leagues are of Toneff, Ostrowski and Mutscheller is definitely going to hurt. So now in the process of being organized much so that Leahy is thinking of moving last year's regular center, with practice sessions lasting up until Art Hunter, to one of the end posts. Hunter played end in high school. the beginning of the Easter vacation Last yeai-'s number two offensive end, Menil Mavraides, will most and concluding a few days afterwards. likely move up to the number one spot. The baseball and softball edition Either Captain Jack Alessandrini or Jim Schrader would then prob­ under the direction of Ernie Szekely ably be switched to the center spot if Hunter works out as a wingman. and Francis Maxwell respectively, A\ill Alessandrini, the defensive signal caller last season, might also get be conducted in the same manner as another offensive post beside center as a guard. However Frank Var- that of the previous years with all richione and Tom Seaman, guards from last season, are the most likely the necessary equipment except gloves being supplied to the students. The candidates for those slots this year. leagues will commence on the first Fred Poehler, a starting tackle last year and Joe Bush, defensive Monday after Easter, with the start­ tackle, are possibly the most likely to share the tackle chores. ing time set for 3:00 p.m. There will be a time limit of 5:30 on each con­ test in order to avoid the usual con­ Changes in Backfield fusion. Even in the backfield Leahy is planning some changes. Halfback The only other outdoor interhall John Lattner will be working out at fullback as a relief for Neil sport on the agenda is volleyball, Worden. Paul Beynolds would then go from left to right half and which will be held on the fields south Fran Paterra would move in at left half. of the tennis courts, some time in the near future. Ray Kunkle will be in charge of the loop and will hold an or­ ganization meeting for all those inter­ m ested within the week after Easter.

28 The Scholastic Irish to date, while Newquist, also a Meanwhile the third-place Buffalo 0 Relay Team Places sophomore, walked or rather ran away Club was dropped to fifth as a result with both the high and low 60-yard of their three-point loss to Milwaukee. In Daily News Meet hurdles in the Central Collegiate Con­ Don Stark led the Badgers with 482 ference championship meet. and 218 high. Taking over Buffalo's By JACK HEALY The optimism of Notre Dame's track vacated third place spot was the Pitts- bui-gh Club, as they gained four points Bringing to a close their most re­ mentor, who by the way is in his from Kentucky via a for-feit, with warding indoor session in the last second year as coach of the Irish, will Civil Engineers sneaking into fourth few years, the Notre Dame track team meet its first test when he takes his behind the pin smashing of Jack Ur- sent a 10-man force composed of a squad to the Texas Relays at Austin bain. one and two-mile relay teams, pole on April 5. Follo\ving that the Irish vaulter Jim Harrington and high will journey to the University of Pur­ Over in the Gold loop, Detroit re­ hurdler Harvey Newquist to the Chi­ due on April 19, for the triangular re­ tained its mastery over the rest of cago Daily News Uelays last Saturday lays with Purdue and Indiana. the league as they whipped the Italian night at the Chicago Stadium. Club in three out of four contests. The only event in which Coach Alex Jim Shannon paced the wnners with a neat 534 strung. With but a week Wilson's delegation scored was the APRIL SPORTS CALENDAR University Mile Relay. The Irish of the regular season left to play, it squad made up of Bob English, Justin April 5—TRACK—^Texas Relays looks like Detroit and the Irish will McDonough, Norm Feltes and Hughes at Austin battle it out for top honors in the Wilcox placed third behind Illinois and 9—BASEBALL at Camp playoffs on April 20. Wisconsin. Sophomore Jim Harring- Breckenridge ^ ton, competing against such pole vault­ 10—BASEBALL at Camp ing stars as Bob Richards and Don Breckenridge Irish Billiard Teann Laz, met defeat for the first time this 12—BASEBALL at Fort Knox year. Harrington had preserved a 13—BASEBALL at Fort Knox In 3-Cushion Tourney clean slate of victories up to the Daily 15—BASEBALL at Iowa Tonight, five Notre Dame pool play­ News Relays which included a top 16—BASEBALL at Iowa effort of 13 feet four inches. ers will represent the University in 18—BASEBALL at Ohio State the annual Intercollegiate 3-Cushion ] 9-:-BASEBALL at Ohio State Telephonic Billiard Tournament spon­ CCC Biggest Victory 19—GOLF—Indiana here sored by the Billiard congi-ess of Perhaps the biggest victory for the 19—TENNIS—Wisconsin America. This is the second tourney in Irish tracksters during the past sea­ here less than a month for the Irish, who son was Avinning the Central Collegiate 21—BASEBALL at Michigan on March 6 came in fourth out of 36 Conference championship. Notre Dame 22—BASEBALL—Purdue here entrants in the intercollegiate Tele­ also came out on top in competition 25—BASEBALL—Quantico phonic Pocket Billiard Tournament in against Marquette and Michigan Nor­ Marines here which they were defending champs. mal in a triangular meet. Indiana and 25-26—TRACK—Drake Re­ The word "Telephonic" is not out Missouri went down before the power lays—Penn Relays of place, since it is the name given of the Irish in dual meets, leaving by billiard ace Charlie Peterson to the Michigan State as the only team to system in which all the colleges can whip Notre Dame in dual competition. compete against each other and stUl Looking ahead to the outdoor season Detroit, Irish Clubs stay home; that is, by means of tele­ Coach Wilson seems to be more or less phoning the results of the matches into A confident that the Irish will at least Cinch League Crowns the Billiard Congress Headquarters in match their successful indoor cam­ By JACK SAND Chicago, which is the central link be­ paign. Wilson bases his confidence on tween all the competing schools, each the manner in which his team has con­ While the Detroit Club cinched its team will know exactly what their op­ tinually improved throughout the in­ second consecutive Gold League crown, ponents are doing. This tournament door season. the red hot Irish Club continued to deteiTTiines the national college team "In my estimation," he said, "you roll as they made a clean sweep of champion, and presents an engraved are able to judge a track team much the Aesculapians to insure themselves plaque to the team producing the high­ better on past performances than is of a hard earned first-place trophy as est score. possible with a team in any other the Blue League winner. In the Pocket Billiards Toumey Wy­ sport. So, looking at our record this The Irishmen, by virtue of their oming's Cowboys copped first place past winter, I would say that we four-point victory, moved six full with a grand total of 439 points, while should do fairly well. However, there points out in front of runner-up Kan­ the Irish, in an attempt to defend their is one black cloud hanging over us sas City, since the latter was once title, came in a solid fourth with 365 and that is the dual meet with Michi­ again upset in three out of four points. Playing in ' the confines of gan. There is no getting around it, matches, this time by the Generation Washington Hall senior Jim Foley led they are strong, very strong in every Club. Leading the Sons of Erin for the Blue and Gold cause with 81 event." the second straight week was Bob points, followed by Jim Spencer and. Coach Wilson's remarks in regard Klein with a 458 series, while the Al Alexander with 73 points each. to the steady improvement of his potent combination of Jim Adler and Tracey Gately and Bob Binder finished squad are borne out in particular by Bill Londo with 497 and 496 respec­ fourth and fifth with 71 and 67 re­ the younger members of the team such tively, helped the Generation Club spectively. • as Jim Harrington and Harvey New- eliminate Kansas City. Ron Wilder For convenience in reporting', all the 9 quist. Harrington, only a sophomore, was tops for the losers with a 502 colleges participating are divided into has been the top pole vaulter for the cluster. five separate sections, composed of a

April 4, 1952 29 maximum of nine schools in each. The Irish, one of the representatives in sec­ tion three, lost to second-place Illinois in the deciding match for that par­ ticular division. Four other Big Ten schools are members of this section, namely, Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue, and Wisconsin. According to Coach Al Ifflander, the same schools will compete in tonight's 3-Cushion Tourney as had previously played in the Pocket Billiards event. Carrying the hopes for an Irish vic­ tory will be Dan Finn, Tracey Gately, Jim Conerty, Jerry Groak, Ed Mc- Guire, and Jim Jacoby. One of the preceding six men will be an alternate on the squad, since only five can com­ pete at once.

SAILING TEAM SCHEDULE Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club- April 5-6 — Indiana Champion­ ships at Purdue: Notre Dame, the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos Indiana, Purdue. April 12-13—St. Louis University dual meet at St. Louis. DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO April 19-20—Michigan State Inr NTDCKY vitational at Michigan State: Tvixx.5 Notre Dame, Michigan, Bowl­ GlUB ing Green, Washington, De- Pauw. April 26-27 — Michigan Invita­ KENTUCKY CLUB tional at Ann Arbor. Notice how much better your pipe tastes—how May 3-4 — Annual dual meet much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to v/ith U. of Michigan at Ann Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine Arbor. pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mail May 10-11—Midwest Regional Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39 Regatta at Bowling Green University. May 17-18—Midwest Collegiate Sailing Assn. Finals at Univer­ PRIZE WINNING sity of Michigan.

ILY KLM TO EUROPE Duff Leads Irish Fencers NEW lOW AIR TOURIST RATES At NCAA; Columbia Wins EfFectlve May lit. ROUND TR/P NEW rORK TO Winning a total of 40 matches. Coach SHANNON Only $433.80 Walter Langford's top three fencers LONDON* Onh 486.00 placed 16th in the NCAA Fencing- PARIS Only 522.00 Meet at Yale, March 28-29. Columbia FRANKFORT Onty 563.60 successfully defended its crown by *Via Prestwick or Shannon taking first Avith 71 points, [use the New fforat tub/ecf to soirwnment approvot. Good low-cost oiaab ovai/oble on o/anaj Brian Duff, the epee specialist and lone Irish repeater from last year's MICROTOMIC NCAA meet, fared the best of the »the Absolutely Uniform Notre Dame representatives by win­ DRAWING PENCIL ning ' 17 and losing 13. Paul Gibbons won 13 while losing 15 in sabre while • Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots"- clean, legible detail. Famous Jim Jacobs won 10 and dropped 19 for smooth, lone-wearing leads. Easily distin­ in the foil which was perhaps the guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3^ stiflPest di\ision in the three-weapon sides of pencil. At your campus store! KLM Royal Dotcti Airlines 572 Fifth Arenue, New York 19, N. If. tourney. Pleast send tuU tntormation on new KLM Air Tourist Rates to Europe. That this year's meet had better ESERHARD NAMB ~...... competition than in the past is at­ ADCR£SS ...... tested to by the fact that the Irish won only one more match last year FABER and wound up 10th. TMBE ll*ll(S RES. U.S. r*T. OFr.

30 The Scholastic ^ Valparaiso Downs Keglers; picked up in the rule book presented him on the first day. Retain MIBC League Lead DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS It is hoped that this clinic will pro­ General Dentistry duce more and better linksmen on the Diseases and surgeiy of maathaad jaws Notre Dame's Intercollegiate keg­ Notre Dame fairways and that the Extraction of teeth—x-ray tfiagnoiii lers traveled down to Valparaiso last knowledge acquired will add to both 702 J. M. S. Builifins Sunday only to lose four out of five the enjoyment and ability of the stu­ SOUTH BEND By appointmtnt PH. 4-SCfil matches to the Midwestern Bowling dent golfer in his struggles with that Conference leaders. Had the Irish little white peUet. DUIMONDS — lEWELBY — WATCHES taken four out of five themselves, they would have displaced Valpo as the circuit leading team in the MIBC J. Trethewey five school circuit. Reading Foundation TOE THE lEWELER Displaying a complete reversal of Offers Ten Scholarships 104 N. Main St !• BL S> BIdjfs form from that which they had shown Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., Vice- a week previous, the usually consistent president in charge of Academic Af­ South Benders won their only game fairs, announced this week that ten POPULAR STUDENT TOURS out of five by the slim margin of scholarships will be awarded to Notre three pins. They suiFered their worst Dame students by the Foundation for TO EUROPE setback in the third match as they Better Reading in cooperation with Visit the great cities of Europe in were beaten by a total of 97 pins. the Oflfice of Academic Affairs. congenial company—Travel by air or sea: Ireland, England, France, Italy, The only 900 series rolled in the These scholarships will provide for Germany, Spain, Switzerland can be ^ vain Irish cause was Jerry Sheehan's the regular course oifered by the seen at reduced rates from $709. 916, by virtue of scores of 174, 179, FoTindation at no cost to the students For information: 194, 178, and 191. Next in line was except their time. Institute of University Studies Abroad Jim Shapiro and Jim Shannon %\ith The scholarships are open to all 1346 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Washington 6, D. C. 853 and 831 respectively. The usual­ students, both graduate and under­ ly reliable Paul Pfohl had his worst graduate, who will fill out the appli­ night of the season as he scored a five cation blank accompanying this article. game set of 758. A committee composed of University A 20% DISCOUNT ON representatives will decide upon the applicants, and those selected will be AU CLEANING AND Golf Clinic notified as soon as possible. PRESSING FOR Winners will first receive three to (Continued from Page 25) NOTRE DAME MEN. four hours of diagnostic surveys. They class will concentrate on one or more will then take twenty hours of in­ of the 14 clubs per day and by the struction, spread out over a four- end of six lessons, every club -wiU. have week period. The hours will be ar­ been fully instructed. There is also ranged to fit in with each student's Rubin Cleaners to be a section set aside to quiz the schedule. Then, at the completion of 217 E. Jefferson On. the Bus line pupil concerning the rules and proper the course, the student will be re- etiquette of the game which should be checked to measure the progress made.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Office of Academic AflFairs I HEALTM SPOTl Date Application for Scholarship offered in cooperation with the Office of Aca­ demic .Affairs by the Foundation for Better Reading: If 11 I ^* FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Name 209 W. COLFAX AVE. Paul Wbalen, Mgr. (last) (first) (middle) Campus or Off Campus Address: EUROPE^ «• mmwm-irmm $S—^ (ind. steamer) College Department Bicycle, Motor, FaltlMat, Rail. Self-drive. .Academic Status: ( ) Graduate ( ) Undergraduate Family living and Study Tours offered by America's largest organization for edu­ ( ) No. of Semesters Completed cational travel. Scholarships available. See Mere-'Spea4 less OmrlfhhYeta- Signature S—yamr Uemt nprmtmt' •lint or wrim IK To be returned to Office of Academic Affairs not later than April 8, 1952 SITA -94S nn* AVC NEW YNR11* I

April 4, 1952 31 Addleman . (Continued from Page 18) singing a whirl, but don't get Avorried about it. Remember, we want dancers who can sing, not singers who can dance."

Practicing the Dance But the dancing can't go unprac- ticed. They've got to start in a hurry with the routines. Seems as though it's going to be hard to turn at the right time, and to have everybody facing never forget! the right way when the number's over. Glide again, and then whirl, and try to move your feet fast enough. But when they ^fit it worked out that chorus line at least will be something differ­ ent for old Washington Hall. The next night. The Main Building is a funny place to hold a rehearsal, but it probably doesn't matter if | \ •• mm^s.-jmJt^"*'^^'^--' they're just speaking their parts to get the total effect of the play. The actors should find just Avhat they're I it's the going to say, too. But half of them aren't even here. Who's going to read I Van Gab their lines for them? Oh, the stage manager. Nothing more theatrical than I gabardine someone reading his lines with feeling I sport shirt only to have the flat voice of the man­ ager feed his next line. Well, well, by Van Heusen he even reads the female roles. Say, some of this is pretty funny. That The Van Gab by radio show bit ought to go over well ' Van Heusen teeps its and the gas station scene fits in after smooth feel . . . all. And everybody ends up with his \ fresh looks . . . roomy size . . . because it's made of a girl, and lives happily ever after. '- specially processed rayon that's as washable as you. are! Wear "We'll be dowTi in Washington Hall the Van Heusen-styled collar open or buttoned . . . tomorrow night. Just the people in the A\-ith or without a tie. Wear the square-cut tails tucked first act. We'll try and block it out into your slacks ... or then." 8 left casually out. It's a The first on-stage practice and they'll * "must-have" for have to use their imagination for ^ » the campus! $5.95 scenery, with just a small sheet draped ' Van Heusen halfway across the stage for a little REG. T. M. I atmosphere. And two tables and four iumm^ji chairs make a radio station. The PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK I. N. Y. imaginary curtain parts and the show is on. "Where's Addleman? Where is he ..." It doesn't stay on very long. It stops and starts and stops again. "Hold it. Let's run that bit over Make GILBERT'S again. Now look Bill, when you come out, don't ^o that far do\vn-stage. Just cross over to her and then stop. If your VAN HEUSEN headquarters you don't, you're going to block out Nan." "OK, let's get away from that desk. There's too much action behind it. Bring yourselves out in front a bit." "Wait a minute. We're going to cut that line. Just forget all about it —Jerry's going to write us a new GILBERT'S song to fill up that dead space." The Voice of Authority 813.817 MICHIGAN STREET Do this, do that, turn here, face up- » Open evenings until 9 o'docic stage, down-stage, center-stage, too far

32 The Scholastic back, get away from the desk, you're W supposed to be over there now. Two hours for one act! But it looks like lowest air fares ever they finally have it. Things sure look different on paper than they do on g\-to A * * stage. It's quite different now, they've cut and added so much. "That's it. Tomorrow night at 7:30. Who's for Kewpee's now." Looks as if they're finally settling down to some serious work, tonight. No more of those funny entrances, and the wisecracks passed around when somebody messes up a line, or building a little bit up into a big joke, while practice stops and everybody has a laugh. It's on with the show now. LOOK! Eeally getting serious, running it more ideal for students. After 12 days you can smoothly, ironing things out. bring In $500 worth of purchases duty free. "Let's get this scene right now. Paul comes in from left, and then when he says 'I'm going,' Nan, you 610 m have to be right next to him. Now from Miami let's try it "again." And again, and takes you 'round South America again. in 30 days with stops at Brazil, "No, no. This scene isn't right. Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, We'll have to change it. Bill, suppose Peru, Ecuador, Panama. you come in from up-stage. That's right. Now before he comes on, you've ^00 from iMiomi got to get Granby and Pam off, to Lima, Peru on a 17-day, Chazz. They're protesting, but you get round-trip excursion ticket. them off. Just ad-lib it now, and we'll write something up later. We just want to block in the acting tonight. from Miomi That's right. Now let's try it over again from where they come in." They to Rio de Janeiro on a 30-day, round-trip excursion ticket. really work these bits over. "Let's cut out the fooling around and really begin to work. Start act­ ing now, instead of just reading through your lines, and let's cut some of the funny stuff, or this show will Yes—from May through Octo- never be ready. Start playing your jStSio: ber—^all of lovely, lively South part." South America is within your vacation reach, both in travel ^ Well they finally made it to the end time and travel cost. of the scene, and they want to try it Two ways to go. 1. Fly the west coast again? They don't dare. with Pan American-Grace Ainvays to Ah, now, the chorus is finally get­ Panama (over the route of Pan Ameri­ can World Airways) then on south to ting a chance to show their stuff. Quito, Lima, Santiago and Buenos Aires. They better show it well tonight, be­ 2. Fly the east coast with Pan American World Airways. cause they're still trying out their Stop at Puerto Rico, Trinidad—fly on to Rio, Sao P&uIo> dancing ability. Just pick any four Montevideo, "B.A." Go one way—return the otherl girls and let them go through the bit. These special fares apply to Tourist Service with giant And they're off—"We are only secre­ 4-engine planes. taries . . ." Not too good for the Pan American is U. S. Sales Agent for Panagra first time. "Let's have a little more rhythm, a little more timing, girls. Come on, you're in the chorus now, PANAGRA and PAN AMERICAN swing it a bit." Get a load of the PAN AMERICAN-GRACE AIRWAYS PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS second one from the left. She's had some practice. FREE! SEND FOR DETAILS Pan American-Grace Airways, Dept. 38 Tom Powers adds a lot of oomph Chrysler Building, New York 17, N. Y. by following them around—"Faster, Please mail me complete information about these new excursion fares. faster, faster. That's it." But a show needs that kind of work, direction— Name and practice. Address.. ^ "Try it again, girls." City. State.. It'll be a winner.

April 4, 1952 33

\- Dean Newhouse's fourth principle— that the responsibility of a student government for representing student interests outside the area of its own delegated authority must be clearly understood — is another one which stands in need of clarification here. It By Bill Riley is my contention that student govern­ ment has a definite responsibility to act in an advisory capacity to the various As I write this colunm, I have before And How Do They Apply? administrative departments. That part me an address given at the Constitu­ The first principle is clear, and, I of the function of student government tional Convention of the National Stu­ think, not generally subject to argu­ is to represent the student to the ad­ dent Organization, in September, 1947. ment. The administration, in the nat­ ministration. To carry his protests, Given by Dean Newhouse, Director of ural order of things must have resi­ urge improvements in various services, Student Affairs at the University of dual authority. to inform the administration on stu­ Washington. ^t has as its subject, dent reaction to administration policies. ""Student Government, Romance and/ Dean Newhouse's- second principle To deny this function is to deny the or Reality." has not been cai'i'ied into effect here at student part of his responsibility and Notre Dame, and is one of the chief right—to be heard concerning his own What Is Student Government? causes of bad feeling in student-ad­ university. Again this is not to say ministration relationships. It is not that he is to have the decision—only It has often seemed strange to me for the students to define this. Since that he should be heard. while I was listening to arguments the administration delegates the author­ concerning student government, being ity, it is up to the administi-ation to called upon to vote for or against a Courage? Maturity? Responsibility? state clearly the limits of that constitution, and exhorted to become authority. Elections sliould be supervised—^they more interested in student governmen­ are. Everyone who is eligible should tal activities, that nobody had, in my be permitted to run—this happens. There Is No TOTAL Responsibility memory, . defined the term. This, I Student officials should be mature, rea­ think, is a grave and serious omis­ It is in his statement of his third sonable, courageous, hard-working and sion, since we cannot very well know pi-inciple—that there should be total responsible. Sometimes they are; some­ whether or not we have a good student and exclusive responsibility for admin­ times not. Student government at Notre government unless we know what stu­ istration within this limited area—that Dame is reasonablygi efficient, and al­ dent government is. I think Dean Newhouse runs into a though it has few dealings with other Dean Newhouse, in his address, un­ contradiction. departments, when it does, the meet­ dertook to dispel some of that confu­ ings usually result in mutual respect sion by setting dowTi eight essential It is certainly true that at the pres­ and interest. ent time at the University of Notre notes of good student government. In a digested form, the above pretty They are: Dame that there is no field, however narrow, in which student government well covers what Dean Newhouse had moves with complete and total respon­ to say. And, I think, how it applies Eight Points by the Dean sibility. At least, I can find none. to Notre Dame. However, I'd like to 1. The authoritj' with which stu­ Some say that student government here say one or two things about student dent government acts is not a sov­ has complete responsibility and authoi-- government as an idea. In the first ereign power, but is delegated by the ity in defining such things as the con­ place, I don't think that the term gov­ administration or facultJ^ ditions under which a dance should be ernment is a good one for the function 2. The authority delegated by the held. I should have to answer that the which student representatives perform. administration to the student govern­ student government does not have total It is like the term democracy—often ing body must be clearly defined. authority and responsibility for that used to describe Notre Dame—if it is decision. It does not decide the regula­ 3. Thei«' should be total and ex­ taken in its common sense, one finds tions. It does decide the time and clusive responsibility for administra­ it not fitting reality. Notre Dame is place. But if the time and place are tion within that area. not a democracy, if democracy is rule not suitable to university authorities, by the majority with protection for 4. The responsibility of a student the student government is subject to the rights of the minority. government for representing student veto. I am not saying that this veto interest outside the area of its own The student council is not really a power is used frequently. Only that government, either. It is an organiza­ delegated authority must be clearly it can be used at any time. That undei'stood. tional group for promoting student ac­ means that there is not total respon­ tivities. It is also a council. • As an 5. There must be realistic ideas of sibility. In his speech. Dean New- organizational group, it ordinarily what democratic student government house says, "A college president or functions very well. As a council to can be expected to achieve. dean may make a mistake and have to represent the student to the university, be reminded that he is interfering it fails more often than it succeeds. 6. Sound democratic principles of with the responsibility delegated to government must be adhered to. The chief reason for this failure is student government. If he insists on that there is inadequate communica- 7. The student government must doing so, he must be asked to with­ tional facilities. Or, more tersely, there relate effectively to the rest of the draw the delegation of authority. It aren't regularly scheduled meetings in t college. might even be suggested that next time which the men in the administration he withdraw it first." The important 8. Effective student government who are making the decisions can find thing is that the limitation of author­ must meet reasonable standards of ad­ out how they will affect the students. ity must be made clear. ministrative efficiency. In my opinion, there should be.

34 The Scholastic Tlie msm^ height of Eemington l^eny

Remington Feeny's money went to his feet. Being extremely cautious, he hid his money in his shoes so he could always keep it with him. By the time he was 48, he was nine feet tall. Money can be used to grow on, but not neces­ sarily by Mr. Feeny's method. For instance, more than 1,100,000 people have showTi their IV faith in the future of the Bell Telephone System bv invesring their money in it. About one-fifth of them are Bell employees who bought stock through a payroll savings plan. It takes both money and people to keep the Bell System growing and improving to meet our countr}f's telephone needs. That's why col­ lege men \^^th the right qualifications can find interesting opportimities wath us—in engineer­ ing, research, operating and administration. Your campus placement office wall be glad to give vou more information.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

' April 4, 1952 35 THE MASK IS OFF IN CIGARETTE ADVERTISING

Chesterfield is first to name all its ingredients

^^hesterfield uses the right com­ bination of the world's best tobaccos, pre-tested by laboratory instruments for the most desirable smoking qualities. Chesterfields are kept tasty and fresh by the only tried and tested moistening agents . . . proved by over 40 years of continuous use in U.S.A. tobacco products as entirely safe for use m th^ mouth . . . pure natural sugars and chemically pure, harmless and far more costly Glycerol . . . nothing else.

You can be glad if you smoke Chesterfields because they give you every advantage known to modern science. For you that means that PAJ^£TTE5 Chesterfields ore much milder with an extraordinarily good taste and no unpleasant after-taste . . . All for your smoking pleasure and protection. They Satisfy Millions. and *N&iJ!t!^Bcaai§fi

chesterfield Has for Your Smoking Pleasure and Protection Every Advantage Known to Modern Science